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(I 7?] than jusi 1 I11! \`lI\\.aIl Frank ner \\'- ligzhtml drawn. not out he \x':x.< no om- tho dr-v~ th (](w and can ,,' I . Tho n.'1H'-. whivh piv-Ixm ty 1' H 10.: Poul TIM-Y` da`y, Mu (III I` \lL| l The 1 tractmi cuur: 1'- ; I 1 (`MU that ho st.:1hl<-< cnrm-1' -in ur- at Law uuyu uuuuuyu In 1`Ul'0nI.U. Allan Brunton and `young son of. Toronto are visiting his narents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton. Iln anti `ll:-n `D '7 IV `AVG.-cl-u-.11.. ..-H...` I (1 re Allzmdl vv (lll\( about '1`! LIILII \ the (ii: II II th: \ Ch 20 1' I IR VIBILUFH LU LUl'UllI.U LII]! W851`. Miss F. Brunton has-gone to spend a few days` holidays in Toronto. Allan `Rrnnfnn and -vnnna can A! VV('ll' Ll ! follmvin Era: of Harv Nvw1nar ed Hmt i perfectl. manning: being xx Sweep" the ham fV,,I_. ..L . IUVVCKI \.( E` by Boyd ections rendere from th I I Tlw com-<-~ murkv NEVVM4 cffc TH H11 unu &VLl'B. J. B. Druntun. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. C. Nicholle spent the week-end with the farmer's relat- ives inTVlctor1a. Harbour. ` n\I__ rr___.-._ 1-\-_, 1 n -o 4 - Hf `P181105 ll] '1'0!'0Il(0. L. G. Plowman left .th1s:`week,to re? aide in Hamilton. T" A unnntv fldnfnnn mantra` Kin `nInno O` IIUU Ill '1tIlll.lll.U. ' I Harry Gartner moved his family to Danforth on Tuesday. Yhfrgnn Mrn W J "3 Rlnrv-nan unsung &IullLUl`I.ll Ull Lueauuy. V M1-.Ae.nd Mrs. F. J. `D. Norman were visitors to Toronto this week. `flea TA` `Ru-nhfnvu Inna an-sun on n-.4-`A VIBIL l l'l8.I'!lllI0. _ , / ' Miss Florence Bruntom is visiting trlends in Toronto. a ' ` - T, 1'! Dinurvnnn `aff fkia tuna`: On nan, :&%&&&&&$&&$i%%$$*%%&a*$i:j NEWS FROM THE RAILWAY WARD : %%%%&%&*&**$%%$$%%%$wig$%! Mrs.` B. Baer has returned from a. visit in Hamilton. ` -* `[01:13 'Ii`Innnnt-In nlunnn I IIln`QIIy|'aD AWARDED MEDAL BY RADIO -.--nan.-., a.s.u.uuuva, ucyuunuul . Scrubs--Goal, Pennelton: defnce. Hudson, Hill; centre, Adams; wings. Bowen, Bayllss; sub., Godden. - t -....... rvuuv vv vuaw up uu Juuau uuzsuu. Dr. O Ha.gan, famous Belfast T_sur`- geon, says tea and silk stockings are to blame for popular bodily ills of the times. 'I"vun An...-D .._.....-4._._._- 1,, up .- - Two days snowstorm in Montreal tied up traffic in some loca.li'ties.v de- spite strenuous efforts by thousands[ `of shovellers. . ~ . i uuxca. ` _..- V--- uuvlllll va. 43-155 Lulu T.LP1ckering, farmer near Cardston. Alberta, sowed wheat 'and planted radishes and peas on Feb. 7th. - hlnu1n_- I.....:_.-a -__.l1_I, u,,,,, - - ....- - yr. ....v.. uuvua 1 m: u; .n.Ju1uuuuuu. Fines in O.'1`.A. -cases have fallen -greatly at Sault Ste. Marie since Mayor told police to ease up on jchese cases. F munann On-nap-nun 13.14:. ..L ___..` -......-..-.v.. wuu yvuan vu 1: cu. lull. Airplane loaded with liquor craghed on -Lake St. Clair ice and was captured three miles out from Grosse Point . 'kYhnn n..........a ....I.;1._.__ L-`-.1 ,, - . . . . . V . . . . u... uuu auuun utluaau FUIIIL. Nine armed robbers held up a. fur` factory in Brooklyn, N.Y., and ESCRD: ed with goods valued at $40,000. Dnnn &un6I..........-. _._._-----L-r -' -.... avuuu vuauuu (LI. 11'8U.UUVu "Be.'1`on Strathspey suggests that House of Lords as reformed has seats for representatives of` Dominions. 1:91..-- 1.. I\!'lI A ,-_ - -- ........ ...J on unu nu; uuv; , :xuau'u.uu.L . Howard Carter says it will take two .year's more of work to finish` clearing out the tomb of King Tut. " VT` 13l..l--..l..... 47....._.... ._Ar- HI ~ - w ...ys-nuu nununus uuv. UL 4-xuu.uua.1e. The crew. of oxie of the trains was composed of Allandale men. In ad- dition to Sharp there were Wilbur V Gough, fireman, and Chas. Hurst and Jas. Mahoney, brakemen. The latter" three escaped injury. -- - - ~ v . . . \In `any OJLII HUD '1`erriers-Goal, Montcrlef; defence. E. Fraser, Hedger; centre, Kelcey: wings, Ardell, W. Fraser; 'subS.. Knight, Kashner, Seymour. Q gunk... 11-..! 11-__ -IL-~. --tI J. J; Campbell, new director of the Royal. Mint at `Ottawa. is expected shortly from Sydney, Australia; `lJnuyn..A r`1....4..... ...._._ :4 ;._n- A-- - uy JVLF. .LV`()l.'InH-no _ ~ After full justice had been `done to a very substantial lunch the excursion- ists left for home but in the retreat one sleigh suffered a severeereverse. the occupants being reversed into a conveniently sott snowdrlft, .a' rude awakening -from peaceful slumbers. ' While the other sleigh waspassing 3 over-the diagonal c.N.R. crossingthe back "bob" caught in a railpone run- ner attempting to take the railway ' and the other the road and dire was ',the result thereof. The younger mem- bers,of the party eventually,.tinished the journey on foot making a perfect endto that day and part of the next. ; uuauay. The trains V` were `north and south bound and with the collision -the "en'- gines` telescoped, as didalso the freight cars, several of which werevthrown off the track. lWm. Sharp, driver} of one of the engines. jumped Just before the collision and a section of a car fell on "him. Sharp was for a. number of years a. fireman running out of Allandale. nu... .......... ..a .._-.. -4: A--- A -.- wuvuuuu Wm. Sharp. 6. Frmer Allandale man. `sustained a. broken rib and head in- juries when he Jumped from the cab of his engine to escape the impact of a head-on collision between twor'C.N.R. freight trains near Todmorden, _on Tuesday. ` ` "l"hn fvnlniu urnn ounnlul. ......: ......4.1. 'r-'onwu-:a ALLA(ND/ALE MAN HURT m HEAD`-ON GQVLLISION on C.N.R. auuzvvxuteu Lenvce DOSE. Arriving safely at their destination the remainder of the evening and part of the morning passed very enjoyably in music, games and other amusements including a unique demonstration of the Charleston by Stephen Garside. tenor robusto; an improvised parody highly complimentary to some ot- the members of the `assembled _comnan.v sung to the tune of Polly Wally Doo- dle" by Frank Dobson. basso protu'ndo,' and later a spirited counter attack. composed `by Choirmaster F. J . D. Nor- man_ with the assistance and `moral support of Mrs. Norman and several other ladies, was sung to the.'same air ` by Mr. Norman. After `P1111 11IufInn I-and `\l\l\D\ `A4... L. A Jolly Choir Qouting f; On Thursday evening last. Tthirty-J; eight members "at . the Burton Ave; `United Church choir held a very jolly` slelghing arty to the hospitable home of Mr. an Mrs. Eldon Wice near Vine. Leaving at 7.45 p;m. the merry crowd. made rather slow progress owing to the very heavy roads and as a strong breeze was blowing several minor de- lays were necessary to retrieve flying headgeanspectacles and other person- al belongings. Finally one sleighload stalled in a drift causing -a broken whiffle tree but this proved no ob- stacle to such seasoned veterans as Russell Dickie and Will Haines. who speedily mended the" break with an abbreviated fence post . Arriving nnfnhr nf I-hair Anal-:.mn.-..-. M John Dwyer, 12, died from apparent maltreatment` at Peterboro. .a.r}d my father was arrested. - ` Mi'ss"` Marietta.` Hollev; .authn`r.` nf tamm-`was an-ested.. ' - Miss" Ma;'iet_ta.-.'Hol1ey,- ,,-a,u_thor..` of ;.`J_osl_a.hV A1leAn s, Wife",storl_ea.. `died in New York `State. aged 80. In inure general missionary nature. Mr. and Mrs. Alton -Scott. :88 Essa 8t.. were bereaved by `the death on - Feb. 17 of their little son, Murray Wes- . ley Gordon, aged thirteen months. The funeral took place on Feb. 19 from the home to Barrie Union Cemetery. Rev. J. S. Shortt officiating. The pail bear- ers were Lyall Hurst, Clifford Sin- clair, Bruce.Wilson and Chas. Kelly. Successful Cafeteria Tea The Ladies Aid of Essa St. Pres- byterian church held a very successful cafeteria tea in the church basement on Tuesday from 6 to 8. A short `pro- gram consisting of solos by Jean Kearns, Annie Davis and Margaret Rayner and a French recitation by Rev. Douglas Hill, was ceeds amounted to $33. Rev. G. E. `Ooulter Appreciated At a meeting of the Board of Burton Ave. Church the minister, Rev. G. E. given. The pro- C Coulter, received a unanimous invita-V .3 tion to remain for a second year. J. E. Morrison and VV. B. Taylor, the mover and seconder of the motion. spoke in terms of appreciation of Mr. Coulter s ministry and Mr. Coulter replied brief- ly. thanking them for the invitation. Wm. Rusk was appointed delegate to the meeting of" the Simcoe Presbytery which meets next Thursday in Burton Ave. church. Scrubs and Terriers Tie Wilf. Fraser's Terriers" and J. Bay- liss Scrubs" battled to a- tie in an interesting game of hockey last Fri- . day, the score at the end of the playing period being 2-2. Fraser tallied first for the Terriers" after about fifteen minutes play, finding the net on a long shot from the side. Bowen evened the score when he took the puck from the face-off and lodged it in the twine. Fraser again put his team in the lead before the end of the period and the second half started with the Terriers" one up. The final session was almost half through when Hill scored on a shot from centre ice. and though both teams tried hard to break the dead- lock the final bell found them still tied. Fraser and Ardell starred for the . "Terriers" and Adams, Bayliss and `Hudson for the Scrubs". ____,____ - - _ ILIII5 WILII AVl.l.'Ho Ll'UUo VVLISUIL _ Miss Elva. Jory has returned home utter spending a. couple of weeks in Barrie. . llpul` U]. IJIU ucuul U]. 1.1!`. VVIIIIWIII. Mrs. Vera. Bell and daughter are vis- iting with Mrs. Geo. Wilson. `Illa: `llxrn Invnr I-nun uni-no-nnpI' in-um. EIVB an aaaress. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Moore`.ot St. Anne's are visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown. Tho 'R}Inv Ran Mlanlnn Dana magi, HLiI.l'5lI.I'U|. JJISW SUII. Archie DebenhamL has returned af- `ter visiting friends In Cookstown. Maud Tialfnn nnnnln urn an:-nu in LU!` Vlllblll ;.1'1uuuu In UUUK3COWn- Many Dalston .people are sorry to hear of the death of Dr. Wallwin. `MFG Vern RA and ouuakfnn nun uvln, U11 BUR VV ELSUII. .- [',UCUIlC1ya The Women's Ihstltute` will hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. Handy on March 10. `Mrs. Paley will `give an address. A Mr nn 1|/Ira T-for-nl `Klan:-n`n! GI parents, Mr. ana Mrs. w. 15. Brown. .'l`he Bhsy Bee Mission Band meet- ing will be held at the home of Miss ` Margaret Dawson. Allhin Inna DOA`-Innings!` 1;` Lllfa .lJ. LJUUIIESF, D Wilbur Jones of Port. McN1col called on Rex `Watson gecently. The Women's Institute` will ham an -17-1 . Mar. 2--Mi-ss- Rose Stover of Toron- to is visiting with her grandmother. Mrs. L. Spooner, 'VViIhnr .Tnv-nan nf Dnrf `M nT\Tlnn`I nollna ....n... .u-.. vuuvvu Ill Avuvlll. yea]. n This report was the. main business `before the Board. The monthly state- ment showed cash receipts from pat- ients to have been $1941.82 for Febru- ary] leaving a. small balance after the month's accounts of $1809.11 were pro- .vided for. 0nnMar. 1st there were 28 lpatients and 5 babies in the hospital. vallvusll G l{UUU1V1Ilg SE12 Installed" 111 The deed`- for which the award was'.made took g}ace.atl-)I.`:;1fIaac, g over 0` rom Ontario,` in the summer-of 1925, Mrs. Polyblank plun _ a mdtor boat to save the young child ,of a `friend who` had slipped -`zover . thesido. Mrs. Polyblank swam .to the child it aflqat, divest- -ed1hers.elf.`of clinging clothing, and awai rescuers; v being epracticailyw exhausted wh reached. ,1 -_l1V_.-_.t_v.1'1`.i?"4`.;1` jot" J " The *phot6s'!`aph"`showa M.rs:- Powblghi in.h:Eii5mf.;iu1.:`$fi;hsh. ` `....;;,,';,' ~ ' _ i . resented with hth"e""meIiaL.` ' _.~v__.`.;,.',,g,..' asuu UL Lue nuuse. An interesting statement was made by one of the deputation tothe effect that the `average stay per patient in hospitals had been reduced from ~24 days to 16 days, owing to the improved equipment and methods which have been introduced in recent years. ` flnln ..n-......4. ....... 4.1.. ..._n_. L",- pm in um uuspltals. _ If all these requests were granted it '~5 VVl5l11d' require $270,000 more annually from the Government for the hospitals. While the Government is trying to . balance its budget, Mr. Goldie did not feel that it should be done at the ex- pense of the hospitals. He appreciated the fact that an injustice is being done in making private patients pay higher rates in order to offset-the loss caused by municipal patients being treated at less than cost. Expressing the desire that the might have the closest co-op- eration of the Hospital Association, Mr. Goldie declared he would make ar- rangements to meet the Legislative Committee later for a conference upon legislation to be brought in at this ses- sion of the House. An Inl-nvunalnnn ad-n6...........L ....._ .__-_1- V`: nnnn wvunull uannvunnucu LU U111) l.VU VI-Ion. Mr. Goldie, the Provincial ec- I retary, was very sympathetic to the request of the deputation. In reply, he said that he had considered introduc- tion of legislation whereby hospital deficits would be put in the general tax rate. but had refrained from putting this legislation in effect. inasmuch as the problemainvolved was a very dif- ficult one. He felt that this action was the right action, but was afraid it `might have the effect of destroying the interest of charitably inclined peo-. ple in the hospitals. Tf all fhnqn 1-nnnnuh: `Ivan-no n-..nn4-.;.: u. vu yum Av The deputation asked thatthe mun-I icipal grant for indigent patients be increased from $1.50 to $2.00 per day; that an allowance be made for indigent infants born in hospitals; that the Provincial per diem grant be raised from 50 to 55. cents; that the period of 120 days over which aid is given. be extended; and that townships border- ing on` cities of over 100,000 be com- pelled to pay for indigent patients en- tering city hospitals. $3.27 Average Per Diem Cost Strong emphasis was laid by the deputation upon the fact that while the ' cost of a_ hospital patient was now $3.27 {per day, hospital revenues in the same [connection amounted to only $2.00. T-Tnn ml ... r1.\1.::.. 4.1.- n....__:__-:-. n.-, At the regular meeting of the Board of the Royal Victoria Hospital held on Monday afternoon, Thos. Beecroft reported on the deputation which in- terviewed the Government last Thurs- day asking increased aid to the hospit- als of the province. The deputation was a. large one and representative of every section of Ontario. Average Per Diem Cost for Ontario Hospitals . Is $3.27; MUNICIPAL CASES ` MUCH mow cosr .______-- comma soon sm. cHAPL11Iin _T}l!lu_AlfJ (_)N_ THE BOX `BE Lossgg-eLI1sIEf RIN-TIN-TIN `Ontario, p 14101` the first time in the history of the world, the award of a` medal for life-saving was made over the radio when, on the night of Feb- ruary 17th, Sir Henry Thornton, President of the Canadian National Rail- ways, speaking rom CNRO, Ottawa, presented the medal of the Royal Humane Societ to Mrs. K. G. Polyblank, wife of~a civil 'e_ngineer"'i`n the service of the ompany. Mrs. Pofyblank was invher home at O'Brien in the northernpart of Quebec Province and as Sir Henry Thornton, in`Ottawa, reached the appropriate moxTent in his address, the medal was handed to Mrs. Polyblank who, with a number of friends, listened to the address through a receiving set installed- in her home. ' ' was'.made took. lace.atVI.':;1`f lungszg overbo ,.a_ mdtor young child,-of .who had -`over 3 tlge_i._side. , Mrs. Polyblank .to the `child- hiniria-inivia 3+ ..n....+ v.a:.......L CAPITOL CHABJHEINEI CON K LIN GILBERT cunrron smm vomce` omen-4 by- Herman Raymaker Imam and clnpuzwn 5 Charles Logue a o H N HA R R o N JUN E MARLOVVE PATTHAR1'.I'GAN VICTORPOTEI. L 1omen1- rmnnv - smnnnv _.!>A.!-sT9N The Laugh Twin of .Charl`ey"; :4 unt Saturday Matinee at `2.30 The Wonder Dog in a v-V-av. vg way: u; LIL Va The special W.M.S. services ln'Burton Ave church last Sunday were attended by good congregations. In the morn- ing Mr. Coultervspoke on home nia- sions, dealing with the new Canadian. and in the evening his address was of I more general missionary nature. `Ila nus: `ll..- AI1L;._ bI--4L nn -u-uh, __T :72? Tm of the Bloodhound Trail The stirring drama of ai boy,_ a girl, a ghting dog Two Shows, 7.15-9.13 REGULAR PRICES Adults 23c, tax 2c Children 9c~,. tax lc Examiner Classified Ads Household e `III e Clearance P1f?, ?P '11 HOME 0? BETTER PICTURES Evefybody Reads Classied .-_.,... av Qvov Adbnvn Mrs. W. Park and Mrs. W0-`A0 Spearn were two of the artists assisting at the concert which was held in Gyaven-_ hurst. Tuesday . night, in aid of the United Church, which was recently destroyed by fire. FBI... .._-..l-I 11! `ll 11 ____,_J, V - --- 1c per word each" insertion, with minimm charge of_25c. Six insertions for price of four. (10c _per insertion extra when charged) r "IEx.aminer Classied Adlets bring buyer ancl seller together. Use them-the cost is small and the service big. A Household Clearance` Sale conducted through Examiner Classied Adlets has been the means of ridding many a household of_ dis- carded a.rtie1es._ By taking advantage of The Examiner Classied Adlets a ready market can be devel- oped for all used articles that may have any instrinsic value. ' ' ` In many homes there are stored away dis- used articles of house-hold equipment, sewing machines, baby carriages, go-carts, articles of clothing, furniture and personal belongings, all of which may be quickly turned into ready cash. Don t miss this drama of lost youth, depicted with a truly superb feeling and a vigorous emotional force. AN ALL-STAR CAST, including such stars as Malcolm McGregor, Tully Marsha-ll, Wanda Hawley, Bert Roach, and others, in a story of a man who married a woman much older than himself. ALSO AN EDUCA'I'IONA'L cow-znv 3 Two _Shows, 7.15 and 9.15 'Regular Prices: Adults 23c, tax 2c; Children 9c, tax 1c. Many a prudent housewife has found it protable to call upon The Examiner Classied Adlets to effect a Household Clearance Sale. A Story Whose sawing Theme win Reach the . of Every Man and Woman I n~(>"LamaP:ant9.,. ./5% OBTAIN THE DESIRED RESULTS .... vi-vv\IQ.y V- .vAunnvo This week's transfers from Ailandale shops include G. Richardson to Grav- enhurst, J. W. Caron to Hamilton. T. Doran, J. H. Kivell, P. Casey and T. Doyle to Fort Erie, \t.._ -rrv 15;, it -~-- A -` MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY .CLASSIFIl':`.D ADVERTISING Runs THEATRE ` Phone 222 9&3, \vitn<\ Hum`. in hand 1)] sure th: to thn Ix alm-.-I the (`UH stzlhlu ` I.(mi'< I Sharp. Ali`l`et] testirnnn to the 5 that thv diSmi.<. against gaming: a furthv to the _1 (`har;:'v< cal um! Wz1Ikm'V Sill Whv` vhni ,\pv) u that g:u'h nun`. a v w II: V ovuvs nu: aaum uvulu o 'l:he Young People's League of Bus- ton Ave. church held a. toboggan party on Monday night followed `by a social evening in the church. ` Mrs. A. Rayner and Miss Margaret Rayner have returned from `Toronto. where Miss Rayner was successful in passing her examinations at , the Con servatory of Music. i 'I"I..l.. ._.....I-O._ `..-___j_,,-, A- A-3 - -