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TOWN Ejiiikxa Tues.-Wt-:d., March 6-7 )9 ('1: -spy. A New Fmi me AGENTS: A. WILDMAN E. HUTCHINSON ` HAZARDS. is not a large number but it covers the principal risks of any one s life. The ad-- vertisement of the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company in this paper discusses. this "GREAT METROFOLHTAN LIFE. INSURANCE. `:: (`by Jean \Vebster) The local .oice of the. Metropolitan .ixi`.l "be glad/to advise you of the most prllddxwl: and sehsilwle way to safeguard_ your->`f ` against possible loss. question very simply. Read it-you may get some new suggestions on how you can plan to protect both yourself and your family against 1ife s Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange 12 OWENSTREET, BARRIE Ie 1440 Resident Ma.nager--H. A. Henry Saturday Matir'1ee,2.30--Children sc, Adults 15. ' 'Given_ Away Every Night--.-Good Music- Phone: 0fficef(559 `H Residence 1355 "1x~.'ixii'1"Mziijdrigi No. 9. MONEY Lgrnnes I At the Kiwanis Club last Friday `G. R. Lane, B.S.A., B.Sc.F., Supt. of the Provincia Forest Station at Midhurst, gave an informative address on Fore-str,V in Simcoe County A report will be given next week. H 72*. AQ RYAN, .:..;;;,e 4 Owen St., Barrie, Ont. `W. M. HULL, As 2`/3'-2-. Next door Woolwon-th s Phones 1005 and 1010 Ross Block, BARRIE Rink from Banrie Thistles son. Harv THE MINING . MARKET Lopxs LIKE A BUY B U Y Wright-Hargreavgs Lake Shore Teak-H1: ghes Amulet OF EVERY KIND Gordon Stevagasan -.a{DDRESS ON FORESTR? Advertise in The Examiner INSURANQE SECTION 2 PAGES 5 TO 12 no-can-.....-no--noon-@ L /)J Capitol {*1%'E Theatre .7".."_'T.- F!'_m!Y.'9!`T'!R!' Iilvuu uuuj M.sq'17`5fNaws A LETTER. Rm. GODDEN AT THE wunurzm Who Was The Killer EERMAID COMEDY--SEEING suns" [wno ms T*.!!3.1T*!;!! .!9!3_?_. 1 SI TIL |A"!`?;,!3_`3E:_'F'5J.`RN! 4625 GOI |ES| A.-"7 3 `which made suoh a ne showirxg at thebig Toronto spie1. From left to right, Rev. J. S. Shortt, Bert Robert- 5na Harry Armstrong, Sam. Robinson. Photogravure -by courtesy of The Mail and Empire. . . JAso*N'mAaos HElEN FERGUSON : LOST ' OUT IN THE, FINALS OF THE SEIBERLING_ TROPHY Baby Mary Louise Miller ssconn W0u='_'sIGHTED. I % "`VE5`i'3A_TYV? A ....4.L__. L.'___ Another timber wolf .13 reported having been seen yesterday on`the Dougherty farm, 13th concession, Vespra, near the spot where one was shot `two weeks ago. Shortly after the animal was sighted our, Grenfel correspondent phoned The Examiner, adding that two young men, `Fred Dougherty and Will Harris, who were working in a near- bghclearing sawing wood, had given c ase. - ' Buy Advertised Things ssuhrear. an `owlo !_A_ M;gTfn9m.ODucTac CAMEO coMEDY-~M0V1E H`_JN" Aua ma COLLE-GlANS-`-Don : Mm Them -, _____--- jj A 1 mm`. AVJ.l1yUl` ixV1L"LJul115' pruznueu. `Marked out for .public tribute were the three skips, Oliver Camer-. on, whose rink was the sensation of last week's -Toronto bonspiel, winners of the Royal York (Grand Aggregate) and North American trophies, Rev. J. Ssshortt and Hun- ter Kennedy, who came within an eyelash of 'bringing "home equally coveted honors. The trophies were displayed` at the head table, around which sat the skips and players. Messrs. Doc" Simon. S. Meredith, Wm. Griffiths, of the Cameron rink; ;Bert `Robertson, Harry Armstrong :and Sam Robinson of the ishortt `rinku i-Charles Beelby, Harry Hook and J. O. Scythes of- the Kennedy `rink. All were very modest.in their corded and looked upon their ac- complishment for their home town lrather than a ipersonalione. aw... +nnu+ +n HM: fawn was m-n- acknowiedgment of the honor an-` ramev Uliul a. ipe1`sUu'cu~u1w. . i-The toast to the town was pro- posed by Dr. L..J.V Simpson and re- sponded to by A. W. Smith and De- puty -Reeve Jarvis, chairman of the publicity committee. all landing the efforts of the curlers, the latter stressing the valuable advertising which they `had given Barrie. The toast to the victorious. curlers was proposed by Alex. Cowan an-1.at this juncture Mrs. Edmund Hardy sang The March of the Cameron .Men, ' 8. most appropriate number and one which `brought vociferous applause. . My-A innwan mentioned the fact anq emerge so In. ' `In "responding. Oliver Cameron very modestly acknowledged the tri- butes or his allow-citizenaror him- HILDRETH F. LENNOX,A.T.C.M - Pinniste. Vocalist ' and Elocutioniot. ' . OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS O `YA.-LL CL Dana-:1: I on `point of spontaneity or en-[ thusiasm and warmth of, reception no event of its kind in Barrie s ath- letic history has ever surpassed the public tribute paid the town's vic- torious curlers at last evening s`ban- quet-in Oddfellows `Temple. Called on short notice, it was one Ithose events in which arrangemen s -wereg not overdone and formality crowded to the background. the kind of_af- tair which invariably goes over big. The attendance was large, over one hundred `and fifty, and representa- tive of most every walk or life in the community. The band played before and during the proceedings. the speeches were pithy and hum- orous, well to the point, with the Scotsmen taking one h-undredeper cent. advantage of the occasion. Mayor '.-Mcicuaig presided. `Manna nnf fnv nuhlin frihwufn M_r. Cowan mentioned the. fact that Barrie had won the Tankard in 1907 and 1925, but this year's achievement was the greatest adver- tisement of all. It spoke well for the manhon or Barrie for these rinks to go th ough so gruelling 9. contest and emerge so fit. tn`. -o-mmnnmmv nlivmv Cameron Cameron Rink Showeredl With Conggatulations %By Speakers. !Knights 0 Broom Hold Sway! }When Citizens Honor Curlers} "Hundred and F Fifty at f Banq-uet Table to ~ Pay Tribu1\e. ' SUCCESSFUL AFFA!R -13: Ilj ITIIIYI When he accildentally trippe over the protrudmg le of a x- ture in a local store, fa ling heavi- ]y to the oor, A. E. Zealey, re- porter for the Adva_nce,__ fractur- ed two bones m hzs right wrist last Monday morning. He will be laid up for some time and has gone to his home in Orillia. A re- porter with a broken right arm is, of course, completely hors de combat. . % SIMMONS & CD. THE COAT srom-: 0`7$ '75.f. 66" {6}-' idiii 1 Blain Hudson Seal, Size 3`6,`Reg. $375.00 for . $265.00 1 Hudson Seal, Sbqui;-' 0 rel trimmed, Reg. $450.00, for $295.00 FOUR MODEL FUR COATS 0 ` AT GREATLY 0 REDUCED PRICES ' 1 Persian Lamb, Alas- ka : Sable trimmed, % Reg. $450.00, 0 for $295.00 1 Hudson Seal, Sable trimmed, size 40, neg, an-any An 13-.. mnnnhn MIIIGU, alas; `ru, 1p5.A "$75.00 for s29o.bo L` Ulla 13$` \J'L\JI.'J&VLl'd E North St.. Rm-vie. Telephone 887W BARRIE, CANADA. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923.` with Belle Begntt, Phyllis (I-Iaver l A and - Donald Keith. Ton`ight--Friday`--Saturda'y. ,PRKlNS 5-Piece _ORCHESTRA , _ ON THE SCREEN Zane Gray : Open Range ? A. Fridny-`.`Muuic Lovers Night" [Popular song sheet music to be ` given to every lady. ' s | Greatest dramatic characterization la ever made In Motzon Pictures. IIIIIYJ `I A `KYXYTXYIV (I! ' E"-3-`.T-..........___.&_ CIRCULATION . "3!'l`_ T23:-:-T W811! 0V6!` D18. _ Other speakers were President Hurlburt or the `Boa:-d\ot Trade end `Major Knowles. Mayor Mc- Cuaig thanked Mrs. Hardy and Alex. singer for their splendid solos, `Frank Jackson the man behind" the banquet and all others who had assisted. . ' uisuppeezruu. In a. typical, humorous speech An- drew Hay paid tribute to veteran curlers who had pioneered the game hereabouts, such men as Alex. Brownlee, Doc Simon, Donald Mo- Niven, Jim Paterson, 'McL. Steven- son and others. Mr. Hay s stories were knockouts, as were those of James Paterson, who harked back 38 years to the day when he play- ied with wooden blocks in Elmvale, `after the game had been imported by John Ritchie from Churchill. Mr. Paterson said he had given Oliver Cameronhis first `curling lessons. Mr. Paterson's political oration went over his`. nun nnnnbnru morn `Dy-Aainnf LU LllUlllHULVU5o Rev. J. `S. 'Shortt praised the Work of his assistants and bespoke a good word for the young curlers, gener- ally, in whom he has always taken a particular interest. He also thought that it was not only the priyilege, but the duty of a minister to parti- cipate as a; citizen in community matters including clean sport and said that he had experienced noth- ing but the finest fellowship and cemented cherished friendships on the curling ice. ` T-Tnnfnv Tfnnnou +nnr1nvnr1 Hm: LHU UUFIAHS ICU. Hunter Kennedy tendered the thanks of himself and his playei-_s. They had played to win and it was not their fault they had lost. He and his players were very proud of Oliv- er Cameron's rink and also that of Mr. Shortt whom he termed a won- derful sport" and rare gentleman. Mr. Kennedy said he started curl- " ing in 1901 in the old rink next the Agricultural Building. His skip was Alex. Brownlee; and the first year he won a pair of curling stones 'don- ' ated by James Vair. The names of Alex. Brownlee and Donald Mc- Niven were mentioned as curling in those days. Mr. Kenne y said he believed he wasL_ next t Mr. Mc- Niven. the oldest active member of the Barrie Curling Club. He prob- ably is, but he doesn't look it. 1\......1: 11...... s-.. 3-..!` _-u.1_ 4.1...." . Word was received in town on Monday that Donald Ross, LL. B., had been chosen by the Dominion Government as successor to the [late Judge G. M. Vance as senior |judge for the county of Simcoe. .,-...v _-_ ---- --v._--J " ...,----v.,.... The news of the preferment given to Mr. Ross quic1_ spread and he has since been showered with congratulations, the appoint- ment being a very popular one. g self and his curlers. He reviewed the games his team hadrplayed, fifteen in Q11, and thirteen of -which they wonyskip Cameron said that his vice, Doc Simon, had been curling |since 1899 and was known as the best guard player in Canada. Sel- Wyn Meredith, second, had been playing since 1909 and had numer- ous triumphs to his credit, while Bill Griffiths, lead, as 8/result of` his performance in Toronto, could now be considered among the fore- most curlers; However, their honor belonged to their home town, not to themselves. `D1-nu T `Q IQL.-u..L& u-.-n3.-.\.1 L1... -..A..I- [away Aw, Iuuu Asv unvvuu I; nuusx and Donald Ross. too, ._dealt with the early days and as secretary of the Club-tor. 15 years, dating back be- fore the present curling rink was built, was able to give some inter- esting history .of eurl`lng in Bar- rle. He told of a prize being offer- ed for the best plans submitted for the-construlctlon of the curling rlnk, won by John Smith, and of the sale of stock at $5 a share. Fifty or a hundred dollars coul-d be secured -Just as easily today for the same purpose, he opined. `The original shareholders, he sald,`had largely disappeared. :1'n n hrnh-nl hnrnnrnnn snpnnh An- DONALD ROSS, LL.B. NAMED FOR JUDGE Mnduy--Tuesday--Wednaday FAILS IN smmz AND DD! VVCI IHGUC Ill LVLUUIUII ruzuuxca. , EMIL JANNINGS The Way of All Fles_l_1 Advertise In _The.Exa.mine1* cu uciuw. _ Choose a suit` from 400 differ- entpatterns and weaves: All Brit- ish goods--most of them imported direct from the British Isles. All i that is new for the coming season made to your individual measure in the style you wish by our skill- ed tailors and sold with a guaran- tee of perfect t. This unusual " Free Pants offer `means still greater value for your money. You can't afford to stay away. Remem-. ber for,two days--March 5 and 6 only: Prices range from $24.00 to $45.00.` Order now for Easter or take delivery when convenient. The development of the St. Law- rence oRiver as a water route for ocean-going vessels and for power purposes, lost out in a. keen debate- at -B.'C.'I. last Wednesday, the nega- _tive side scoring a decisive victory on the subject, Resolved that in the interests of `Canada the*St. Law- rence should `be developed . for ocean-going traffic, etc." , 'l"hn nffivrnnfivn Iinhnl `hv Ga- The men of Barrie -and district are invited: to meet the representa- tive of Canada's largest tailoring organization, Mr. Gareld, on Monday and `Tuesday, March 5 and 6. During his stay here we are of t`ering`an extra pair of pants absolutely free of charge with every suit sold. Simply bring ad- vertising test certicate illustrat- I ed below. \ 1-11.-..-- - ....u.` 5...... An]-u 3:11.-_.. `SHOE FACTORY WIN TOWN LEAGUE HONOR_$ The Town Hockey League championship was decided. last n`ight when the Shoe Factory de- feated Professional Men 5-2 and copped the honors. This completes the schedule and there is no play- off. Shoe Factory went through the season without a defeat,_win- ning ve games and tieing one. All their players worked nicely to- gether last night with Kirkup and their centre man standing out. Longman, Page and Holland were best for the Professional Men, who admitted they were beaten by a better team and congratulated the winners. The game was a post- poped one and had the Profession- als won they would have tied for rst place. An all-star Town League team is to be chosen to meet the junior O.H.A. sextette. EVACCINATION. MEASLES. I ! FELT IN THE SCHOOLS] B. c. 1. STUDENTS ; IN TIMELY DEBATE [me Ghost Town} ne Killer! Gold! Inquiry this afternoon at the home of `Mrs. James Marlin, where her mother, Mrs. Thomas Walton, is today observing her 100th -birth- day, brought the information that the aged lady is indisposed and had been ordered to bed by her doc- tor. Nothing serious is anticipat- edm, Mrs. Walton having frequently shown remarkable recuperative powers, last winter recovering from an attack of pneumonia. The picture which is published on the` front page of The Examiner was taken ten years ago, but it is the most recent photograph availabl_e `of the centenarian. During the past week, as a result of vaccination and measles, attend- ance at the Collegiate Institute has been down one hundred a day, states Principal Girdwood. Other school principals have practically the same story to tell. The measles, of the German or mild type. have attacked quite a. number of adults, including men in middle life. rare cases subjects of vaccin- ati n have been very ill,` requiring the frequent visits of a. physician and constant attendance of a nurse, but these are isolated. `Most of the students were kept at `home and in- doors merely as a precaution. SURELY WORTH WAITING FOR IT Great Made-to-Measure Suit ~ Sa1eeafMi1ne s; Extra ` Pants Free. ` "`Two Arthurs, Oipposh-1g j St. Lawrence Project, A Win Victory. IBARRlE S CENTENARIAN CONFINED TO HER BED UUU'd.H'5'Ulll5 |.1clLl..lU, ULU. The affirmative, upheld by Os- car` -Thomas and -'Phillip Beatty, bas- ed its case largely on the value of the electrical development which would result and the saving which would be affected by through grain cargoes to "Europe. Fhinf at-crnrnnnfe I'1eoz-Thu Ar-H-nu` u`a.1'5uI:5 LU nurupc. Chief arguments used by Arthur McLean, and Arthur -Girdwood, for the negative, were excessive cost, international complications which would result, the fact that traffic on canals had` for years been decreas- ing throughout the world, that the Hudson Bay route had been found feasible and that the Sault canals were not. big enough to accommo- date the large vessels. `They quoted at length to show that in no coun- try_do ocean-going vessels pene- trate inland. It was also angued that inland lake ports such as Midland [and Collingwoodt, t'he latter just about to build a million bushel el- evator, would suffer greatly if the St. Lawrence project went ahead. The `I11-ora: xxrnrn Y In 'T\lI'nv-vienn EL. JJCLVVICIIUC pL'UJCUL VVCIIL aucau. The judges were J. E. `Morrison, Donald Ross and Rev. J. J. Black. Their decision was unanimous. |_ALE* x. _M1"LN'""E":Z SONS A `Twelve men believed him guilty. "II\I Ivlnnt -u---- -v__._.. A murder had been cornmitted. A "man had e}; eentenced. But. the Thirteenth knew he was innocent! For the thirteenth juror WAS the guilty man. Who he was and what he did is revealed in the treat- eet emotional crook picture of the year! V _ ' {*5 Advertising Test Certicate " Submit this certicate on March 5 and 6 and get an extra pair of pants free of charge with- your new suit. 1! XII v -.D- `Inn 4 Q:-cl. This Cmipon is worth . $7.00 to $15.00 . DAD!?Li __--- ..-_., ..-...-.. ..-. ' H at 8.15 p.m._ I The cast is as follows: ` JUDY ABBOT Miss Loxlise Hurlburt . Gladola . . . . .. Miss Mary Johnsoni Sadie Kate . . . . .. Miss Ruth Cmi`-.;| Loretta .. -Miss Frances MacLel1:m| Mamie . . . . .. Miss Ruth Simpsonl Harriet Miss Harriers Black` B`lbS Miss B:1rbr1r:1 .\I:1cLell:1n Freddy Perkins. Master Rog. Lewis` Mrs.A.Lippet .. Miss_Janet Campbell] Miss Pl`iChZ11'd .. Miss Leila Hunter Mr. Cuijkoff .. Mr. Clifford Elrickl Jervis Pendelton.. Mr. Clif. Graham I, Julia Pendelton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 \r..... 1'.1_....-_- rv- V Under auspices of Ladies Aid MR. AND MRS. HORACE WILSON take p}ez1sux`e in presenting the! ever-popular and famous Comedy Drama, I _ __. V _- t ---.v- antn Ital Mrs. Pendelton ` \l. served seats 10'c extra, children half ALL]. 6. J. CHUCLLUII - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Mrs. A. G. .\IncLe11anl Mrs. Semple Mrs. T. .Sinc1;1iri Griggs `. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mr. C. Elrick Walters . . . . .. Mr. Douglas `Smith Carrie Miss Frances I-Iurlburtt Sceneryand sets arranged by Miss Sadie Bremner Tickets may be obtained (at Carey- Hurlburt Shoe Store. Adults 50c, re- price. Candy will be sold by the C.G.l.T.' Girls during intermission l u uuu 1 cuxu:-uuu . - . ! Miss Frances Campbelll Sallie McBride . Miss Jean Hicklingi Jimmie McBride MounAv-IuEsnAv-wsugjmv {TONY CAK C..llier Street United Church THIS STORE WILL CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND.-VE.GETABLES. I solicit the patronage of Barrie, also surrounding district, and willhtry to serve the public. with the very best courtesy and service. 30 Dunlop St. OPENING DATE: SATURDAY, MAR. 10 Will be made in the mines, we believe, by those who pur- chase stocks at present prices. We will be glad to keep you posted on mine and market developments. We buy or sell for cash or on margin. All transactions are at par in Barrie, no extra charges..See the market in action. Visit our Board Room. Direct private wires connect our 9 of- fices. F. _G._ QK_E_ _& COM_P_ANY Phone Watch For the ef By TONY CARUEEEO COLliJ:'.-GlANS-=-Don : Mm Thu COMING-l-THE TEXAS smurf