Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 1 Feb 1923, p. 5

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erzu weems WILH uluuua Ill 1UlUJJ.|.U. `Mrs. Rod Mcconkey is the guest of her son, Mr. Bert Mcconkey, Allandale. .\Tnn {Hn\ Hart and nhilrhvnn nf Auanazue. -Mrs. (D12) Hart and children of Barrie were the guests of Mrs. John Pratt last Friday. Dmcmmhcm tho hnr-lunv mnfr-,'h 'nn\'f tram. Last r-nu-uy. Rmember the hockey match next Monday, Feb. 5, between the Angli- cans and Methodists. "I"hn vnnnv frinnx: nF Wire T<`r-nnkl CILDS `ZLHU iV1eLIlU[llSL. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Rich are sorry to hear of her illness and sope for a quick recovery. I M :-u an Tnrtin has rnhlrnnrl `(L110 sope I01` 21. l]U1Ul\ lt7UUVl':l_V. Mrs. Geo. Martin has returned home after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Young. The Feib1`1la.1'_v meting of the VVO- men's Institute will be held next Thursday, Feb. 8, in the basement of the Methodist church. Visitors wel- nnv\\ n Don't -forget Feb. 12, the date of the Valentine Social under the aus- pices of the Women's Mdssionztry Society. A gond progrzxmme is be- ing provided. Many are down with the grippe in this district. Y! 3n v1t\v\r\v\`p\I` Ohn TX7 Y AAA:-can Llll Ul5|.l'1l2L. It is reported that W. I. Addison has sold his business to V. Hicklin.,'. A nmn~n1\nr [1-nm hnrn An1"n\-n.'l :1 Hib HUM! lllb l)ublLl|.'b LU V. .| llUl\llH-,. A nwmber from here enjoye-'1 a skate at the Guthrie rink Sut;111'da,v night. I`hn nn-nun] 1-~rn,nnI~ rrivnn hv `-ha 111511-L. The annual s*1'_o~per given by he U.F.O. at Mr. James Lztud-2:"; lakri Tuesday evenin.g was a. success. The program consisled of musmal unm- hers and speeches; by the diffexc-nt representmives. The supper pa-1'\v'e:] by the ladies of the cn;mmu1i was all that could he desirezl. A good criticism may be the knock of opportunity. I, at . a U`L:l'lJl`|\ In Lut: wLLUA .\Ir. Jas. Duran occupied the OR0 STATION E.\'pendi1u res ......1..- r; 1.... - STROUD EDGAR $2196 $2196 79 1082 223 123 \Jl U 1)\.lL' SiLUf`.1.C- ` Oro Sta-, winning Oil 120 The annual meeting of the share! holders of the Crown Hill Telephone `Co. was held in the school house, `Dalston, on 11Viday evening, Jan. 26, at 8 o clock. There was a. very smal-1 attendance. f\1rvv\nv in 1.|nrvn Wlfn Y `L! T11n`r 40 212 n (Continued_from rst page) ST. MARY'S 7, ALLANDALE -I It took ten minutes overtime to pnoduce a winner in the St. Mary's- Allandale game. 1`he score was four all at the expiration of the allotted time, but in the overt-i`111e the Al-la.n- .da'le kids faded badly and St. Mary's popped in three goals. The Alman- dale team is much smaller than the St. Mary's outt, but they are a gwme lot and not afraid to give and take bumps with any husky. Experience will improve their chances. St. l\Iar_v's were determiined to win. Having already lost two .games, they had to win to` stay in the running. Leo and Richard Flvalierty and De~ sourdie showed mp Well for St. Mary's. ICl-ark Scott, of the Allan- clale team, besides being the star of his team, seemed to be the best stick handler on the ice. Blogg and Garside checked consistently. rm... 1.... mm... `RA ..m'Iu-n\- um`:-:1 ENIOR s.s. TEAMS PLAY GOOD HOCKEY? and umsiue cnecicea consisteuuy. The boys fnom the rail\va,\ wa:rd obtziined a. one goal lead in the first period. Neither tezun showed much at the `start of the period and notih-~ ing eventful took -place rtil Desour- die scored an easy gozvl. Gmrshde evened up slrortly a.t`te1' when he shot through a group of p1`a.ysrs'. Scott put Alland-a-le one up 0" a long shot, just as the period s` .:'l. In the second perriod play riw quite fast. Both teanns were doing. some great checking at mid ice. At length St. Mary's got one from -a. scrannible in front "of the Allandale goal. With the score Lied both teams settled down t.o hard work. After strenuous playing Coztdy broke the tie with along shot, which was an E`-Zl'S_V `goal. During the reniztinder of the period the Allandale lads had the best of the p1a_v, but good defensive work kept. the score down . A\ f-"I1" H111 intnmnicaxinn Hun hnv.u VVUFK KI.-Bpl. U18 Sl.'Ul'(;` UUWIL After the intemnission the boys came back and put 51 lot of pep into their pastiime. Penalties were dis- tributed freeily, each team d1'a.w.ing an equal number. St. Mary s scored on an offside, the goal not being a1~ ` lowed. The count was evened when I)es.ou1`die, in 8.Llell1`DliI1'g to clear a. -shot, knocked it into his own net. St. M'a`1'y ~s Iniissed frequent chances `by D001` shooting, but nally Dick Flaillerty scored another sot goal. Lainson pulled off some great de- fensive wmk and on {L trip down to the St. Mary's goal again evened mp the score. The period ended with- out further scoring, and the gzunie went into overtime. 'Ilhe extra. period was all St. .Ma.1'_v's. The Allandvale kids were smothered and could not get out of `their own te1`1'itory. In the ust period R. Fluhexty notched a. goal. The second haul hu1*d sturted when. L. Flztherty added anotlu-1'. The last: goal was the result ol' IL lone rush and dlever stick handling -by R. Fla- herty. The tinztl score wzts 7 to 4. K..- . -..e I4\1`J." i St. Mary's I-Iayes . . . . . .. goal iR. I`1'z1he1't._v . defence iDesourdie . . . defence `L. Flaherty .. centre `coady . . . . . .. wing: V Clark . . . . . . . wing I I 1 Bamcas T1'in~i I y St. And reaw s St. Mm'y s .. Allandale l Slllil 1'1 'd.LlUllU d.HUE. Owing to illness, Mr. I. H. Luck, lpresident of the company, was un- `able to attend, and the chair Was occupied by Mr. Daniel McLea.n, \ vice-president. A val-U f`n\'nF!1v3'\'In v-annrf urn: nu-n,l )1.-\IKR.LA\(.` ES WORS~NOP--TUCK--At Co1`1iex` St. Methodist Parson-age, Bunnie, on Jan. 31, 1923, by Rev. H. E. Well- wood, B.D., Miss Olive R. Tuck, of Essa, to Mr. E111 Worsnop, oi . Essa. BROWN-`On `Saturday, Jan. 27', at`; St. John's Hospital, Toronto, Hes~- ter `Clam. iBi1`0VI1, beloved wife of.` Marvin Brown, in her 58th year . Funerail ifrmn 'her late residence, Tiin S't., Ailandale, on Tuesday, Jan. 30. Interment in Union Cemetery. BEIJL-At Town Halli, Oro, on Mon- day, Jan. 29, `Mrs. Caroline Bell, rwidow of the `late Neil :Bell, `in her` 78th year. Funeral at 1 rpm). to morrow (Friday) to Knox ceme- tery. LOGAN--In nR.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Monday, Jan. 29, Grace Logan, beloved wife of Win. T. `Logan. 91 Cum-berland St., Lulandale, aged 46 years. CONiSTABLE-Sud-denly, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank C. Robinson, Stroud, on Jan. 20, 1923, John Constaible, in his 70th year. I PAR"I`RIDGE--~In Oro 'I`own:shirp, on Tuesday, Jan. 80, 1923, Lulu, daughter oi the late Thsovmlas and Mrs. Partridge, aged 28 years.. As anticipated, the speech from the throne contains no forecast of redistribution, nor even of an ex- periment With P.R." The rwmor continues that the Government wtilt attempt to steal its way back into power by imposing "proportional repr-esenta,tion," as distinct from the` well knotwn principle of representa- tlion by D`O`p1ll"ttl0!1, upon certa.'in; cities which are strongly Conserva- tive. If that decision be aidhered to there will be, as Mr. Ferguson suggests, some U.F.4O. meimbers who will do some mighty late seeding, for the move will be fought to a nish. The deliberate neglect to redistri~ bute the constituencies is a. serious mzttter, in view of the inequalities existing, but the Conservatives do not seem to be bothered over it from H. party stztndpolnt. Mr. Ferguson is understood to rather relish the idea. of letting the Government go back to precisely the same con- stituencies which gave it power, and let the poople reverse their decision of 1919. H. LE.-\(l'lu` S'l`.\Nl)lNi} REDISTRIBUTION . DEATHS Page Five .-\1Ivzmd>a.le` Devine .. Lainson Hodgins Blbgg '.. Scott Gzuside ` .1\`IcConkey . A rdell VV AIBUU. uuu dUb'Upll \4u1Lud.u. A by~l passed by the dlirectorsl increasing the capital stock of the| company from six to ten thousand dollars, was 1'aLied by the share- holders. ` T`V\n 6'n1lnnvin.-v r`I'v\r\t\Cr\u\m u-N...-. - V lUt:"1Jl L7blu`K`llL- A very favorzuble report was pre- sented by the aud`itox`s, Mr. J. R. Wilson and Joseph Quinlan. , A }1\.`-l<`l\X.' nnnqnrl hv thn rnr`-fny--2` Llvlutllh. > The following directors were re- elected : VVm. E. Brown, I. H. Luck, Morley Beath, Daniel McLean, W95` 193' Caldwell, Geo. Baldwin and W. T. Partridge. TU!` T W Yvilcnn mac nnnninfcui ;. 1. (LL L1Au5I:. Mr. J. R. Wilson was appointed shareholders auditor. IIBUUIPLJ5 1922 Jan. 1--Cash on hand, current ..$ Cash on hand, savings .. .. Dec. 31--Co11c-ctions by bank Interest on sav- ings . . ....-,-.. H.-. .,.. Long distant calls .. .\i`a.teHia-1 Switching Ivlaiint-enance . . . `Miscellaneous . . . `Salaries Printing and postage .. . Loans and interest paid. Oash, current .. ... ....$ Cash, szmings . . . . . . . . Bills receivmble and interest Accounts receivable . . . . . L. D. accounts unpaid . .. Liabilities over assets Jxwu I U .uru.u-rm mun Note and accrued interest. .$ 618 Bell Tel. C0,, L.D. calls, `Dan 4 S DCII 11:]. Dec. . Accounts Lehigh Anthracite Boulets, furn-I ace size, can be used in range or heating .~:tm'e, mixed with half pea coal, at `$14.50 per ton, at Sa.x`jeun'_'s. Balance cash, current. Balance cash, savings . FINANCIAL STATEMENT Receipts Active Li`a.1)`i'1*it,ies I.??13:a:b'le I Active Assets Expemtltures ... ....11.. ' cnowx [ c0.\1.1n\ X Y ' I hear that your son is specializ- ; mg in engines at college. I thought `V he was going to study a.griculture so as to help you on the fm'm." Wla.l, the old place ain't what it uster be. Somebody has to look after the Fords. $2519 2419 $856 36 `Rd 192 27 ` Vi \ (il`}'[`S .H`L'Sl`E.\'I)l<}D SEN I`lI\'(`l'} i i ON C-H.-\l{GE OI" FRAUD `r I Harvey Ba.1'r1e-.s, of Bzwnie, appezu`-f ed in Police Court on Wednesday, Jan. 24, to answer a, c`ha.rge of fraud.! Barnes had evolved a. scheme forj getting groceries. The scheme czune! near getting him a jail term as well. Tktnn vs/mm fpctiorl {hat 2: ILULLI 5t:LLlLl5 lllilll H. JLLII LUFIII {LS \\ UH. Dalton VV-hite testified that a phone message had been received at his store on Dec. 4th from a man who said he was A. W. Smith, Town Clerk. The message was that goods to the amount of $2.75 a day were to be given to Harvey Barnes, the town to be responsible. Acting on this White gave Barnes groceries to the value of $29.60 over a period of three weeks. Becoming suspicious that all was not right, Mr. White made inquiries and found that the town clerk haxl telephoned no such message. Other grocers were done by Barnes also, A. Meekums, A. Rayner and Hinds Bros. Only Mr. Meekuiu and Dalton White had lasid infomn-ati-on. Hinds Bros. had taken action to recover the amount of then biill. Banana u-s`nn.I.\A nab _..:ILn in Alan uuu. Barnes pleaded not guilty to the charge made by Dalton White, but |vgui.1l.y to MeekLm1 ~s change. He was lrefused bail until Saturday. Pink-,1:-rl Dnrcnnc n '1".-n~nnOn nunn l.\'.'LU:ULl IJELIL U.llUl1 DU.`Ll.lluiL). Richard Parsons, a Toronto man, was willing to pay for the groceries Barnes had obtained. The whole bill, including Oeurt costs, comes to $85. On Satunday when he again appeared, Barnes adopted an atti- tude to the point of insolence. He seemed to think that the fact that restitution was being made woutld excuse his crime. His mother ap- peared in court with a. cheque for the necessary amount. The Court could not accept this, but after the runnn `land knnn nalin-uunnal nnoil Vlfnrl, .\llDL.~\I\'D .\lOl'I{NS l :\S.*'alN(} 01*` V HIGHLY Rl*}Sl E("l`EI) (I['[`l'/.l<}.\' HILL "1`l*}Ll*J PHONE l.~\.\'.\'l'.-`H. .\ll`lE'K`[.\'G ()l*` 1 A ICDLILULIUU VVEU3 UEILIE l1ld.\.|U \V'Ull|ll1 case had been adjourned until Wed- nesday she returned with the cash mud Magistrate Jeffs consented to hear the case then. Tn nf-` Ohn Fan} Ohn an nan T1.n 1-n on l1U'd.'L' LHU U`d.hU Llldu. In view of the fact that Barnes was :1 111'2LI`I`ie(1 man and has two children and that restitution had been made, Z\-Iagistrate Jeffs suspend- ed sentence, after first warning the prisoner of the seriousness of his (`I-inn: \VEl;L-DIGGER. BADLY HURT `WHEN BLAST IS DELAYED A1lbBTt Elliott, a. well-digger, while employed at Beaverton blasting rock, was seriously injured. When the blast did not go off as expected, he returned to ascertain the cause. An explosion took place and his face and eyes were badly injured. He was ushed to the Onidlla. Hospital. Poker \Vinnings Dink: Have any luck in the poker game last night?" Rink ' "Va: fhnrn urnt: n nnfnr 1)UI\Bl' gzuuxu libhl. ulul I Bink: "Yes, there was a. doctor in the game and I won eight pre- . s-cri`ptions." READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. The N orthem Advance LU. 111$ UVUIJL Witt! `LILIUUL LUL7 dub`! pices of the W'omen`s Club `of that I place. There is no `place in this `County rwhere socmbility is in the;} `! t`o:'e1'ront to {L vgreater extent than in 3 Ivy, and it .wzts u:1w:-._vs the s:\.:nr3. L You are z11'.v21ys sure of a. good time `at the Ivy ztssen1b1,\". 1 l \ Rn:-I-in nt-r=hp:t1~;1 tn!-n\'idnr1 thn y V1. IIUUL Vlblhllls I11lt'.'ll'uD I11 LUIULLLU. M1`. Hoffman. is relieving Mr. Tlxonrpson, 'm.a.na;ger of the Union Bank, here. ' T`1\n f\nny\..-A T) .-.1] van G1~r` d>,. 4-... I Mr. Alex. Coulter has returned lfrom visiting afrien-ds in Toronto. `,\-I1` T-Tnfn-nn in rnlinvinrr Ah` I On Saturday morning at 6 o'clock Mid1and~ lost 11. very highly respect- ed resident in the dez1I.l1 of Mrs.` Thos. McC:Lbe, Manly street. : l\I'c .\fn!"`nl-ua h-ml nnf hnnn in I'n.1 L)d.ul\, 11616. The `Orange Hall was lled to ca- pacity on Tuesday wftefnoon Iby a mixed class. MN.-n Unhv-11 !r~l~uu-on n NJ at O:v\\r\ uu.\t:u UHLBS. Mrs. Harry Coyburn iis in at time of -writing. `Dr. Wallwin of Barrie was called in -consultation with Dr. Horton in the case. Tlnrh Okn TT l'.`l\ nnrl T.Tn~nw-xv Dmnl ITUI LUII ill LUU UU.B. Both the U.F.O. -and Harry B1201- ley shiupped .ca.rs of stock :f1'o~1n here on Monday, J;a.n. " and another car was shipped the latter on Jan. 27. \O :m\1l\ A9 wovwdtinpv Ila.-. r\~\.n::p\v\C i Ilb"d.1Lll. | Monday evening [was of a `literary clum-a.`cte1' in vconnecmion with the domestic science class. A debate and! a. Inovin-gv picture show, Charlie Chaplin, and also zmusic, Arecitaiionsu eLc., l-led the `p1'og1'an1me. { Alma T.uaHn Vnufnn nu-ivqfo I<:11l\1'D_ \7LL3., `IIPIULL L116 p1uy,1u,uuut:. Miss Luella. Easton, private `secre- tzuy to the man-agex` of the Inter- national C.o.m`puting Scale C0,, has been tt':1nsfe1'red M0111 the Toronto ofce to that of Vancouver, B.C. Miss Easton is 21 `sister 01f`-Mrs. Hzu'1'y Ayerst. 1)1n...-mi Cr. u.-vnnvf mm m-enmnn.-1 d'zl.Ll. In ` At time of writing 1 Bi.b1'i.cav1 saying, Let lstrandet-h bake heed lest I `vey apaplicable `owing `to t dxition Orf the streets. NU .-`nil .TH u-n `4`l\\' uuuuu UH. LHU 5L1UUlS. Mr. and lM1's. Allex. Dzmney of Baxter had a little child `operated on in the .R.V. 1Hosplta.1, ]3a;1'x'ie, on Wednesday, Jan. 24. Hope the child may :be restored to its t`ux'mer good health. | Nlnnnuv nvvni-\:r\(v ruvnn AF n l1u n-ny-V. :\,vuLaL. _ Pleased to rr:.po1`t our esteemed friend, M1`. NV. `D. Henry, had :1 most successful .operation .in Detroit` lhv TH` pnhnav N:-onnt'Iv :\Tr I-TnnI'\' IHUDI. bHUU|;ibbllll -U[Jl`.'liLLlUl1 J11 1JULlUll.' by Di`. Palmer recently. Mr. Henry had been t=1`0ub1ed `for some time `by what is known as Renal Ca.-1cu1us. We hope he may soon ibe fully re-` stored "Lo his former good 'health. ; . 1 1 .\f,\..:~nn nnn..I-inn no kn `nuucu LU HID lUllllUl 5UU\l `llULlllH. } J. J. 1.\Io1'rison. speaking at the] LIabo.r I<`o1'um Saturday night, Jz1n.l E25, said he was opposed to Px'em'ier Dru1`y"s Ibroadening sout `policy, but` he said -1'u.1'the1' that Lhe U.F.O. :'WO1l1d have been )'n a much stronger posi- ltion toaday had some `other party` been in -charge of Provincial affairs `during; the past `three years. ` T`I-nun 1191-cnnnl L'nnu'1=1l, urn think {.IlUS. L\1C\.v2LU\f, .\uuu_y hLlL`,Ul. : Mrs. o.\IcCz1be had not been in 1'0- bust health for several years and during the past few months has been more or less conned to the home.` Duning the brief intervals of re` newed health she resumed her church an(1 community a.ctivities. On Friday last she suffered a. stroke and passed zuvay Saturdzty morning with- out having regzuned consciousness. The 12100 Ur: `Ur-.(`.n.hr-I wns hnrn I`1'o}n .pe1'sonzL1 knowledge we think there "is not `IL set of books kept by any Township Treztsurer in Simcoe County `in a better and more vsi`1npIe manner than those `controlled by Mr. :R. F. Lowrie of the "Township of Essa, and t`u1'Lhenno1'e, there is not .u more up-Lo-date _-\udi*to1' than Mr. W. H. Hatton, who possesses all the} requirements of an efcient A1l(lit0I`.i A nuvnhnr /Frnvn hnrh npnnd tho `ULIIIIL3-`, LIIU pitbl. `LIITCU _yt."d.lD. ` A number Ifrom here attended the social assembly in the Orange Hall,` Ivy, on the eveninr of Friday, Jun. 26. The event was -under Lhe aus- In`-nnn AL` kn `Xr'r\v\\nn`zv (`Ink nF Hnnl I'E',`lll|ll'BlHEllL5 UL `illl. ElLll.'lL',`llL .`lllUlLUl.| I '1zLl'_'.',C-Z-`I croxvds that has tripped t11e= 3 light fantztstic on a. well waxed oor. `were also present and from current ill. Lllt` 1\_V 'cl5Sb`llll)l_` . .\ Barrie orchestra \provided the` music on `Wednesday evenin:._; in the O1':tn:.:e I-Tall here for one of the; Those attending were made up of the two classes, 111a1e.and female, who are taking the domestic course- and those taking 't11e-agriculttwal course. *.\Iany friends of the i1,bOV'(3t reports one of the most enjoyable dances ever held here was the above` mentioned. Tifhiln 1'n Tlnyu-in nn 'I`h1Iv'ar`n1' Tan ` lllL`IlLlUIlUU. \Vhi1e in Barrie on Thursdzty, Jan. 2.3, we had the vpleusure of meeting many of the new County Councillors, and the newly-elected \Vz11'den is certainly well fitted for his job. We think there is not at present. w.ith the exception of Mr. Amos Train, Reeve of Flos, a inlembe-1' who was in active connection 15 years ago. Our much esteemed old fniend, M1`. Wm. Wood of Bmdiforci. was pres- ent, and he is as young as ever. Mi`. Wood is as `lively and as full of pep as he ever was and that is saying something. A . _ _ . . ___ _ . _ . . , -_ i:.. __-A .. -...:,x.\... Genuine -success tis not -a sudden outburst of what men call genius, but the Iresunlt of continual, pat.ient. comrmonplace toil. The history Or how success is missed often `proves as instructive as the `history of how lit was won, and he (who is `found .wil1- ing to learn tfrmn the exwperience or others will evade_:much hard toil, loss of time and uperchan-ce esczupe much troulble, Isorrow and regret. How often do .we. see men of ripe expenience nailing guideboards of warning along the patliway of coin- ing travellers. There is no royal road to either wisdom or success in busi- l1r\.{<: T6-' onn;..~aa urcnvn anrlflnnlv in LU EILIIBF WISUUIH U1" SUUUUSS 111 UL|bl` ness. It success were suddenly to come to you it might -nd you wholly unprepared for it. Many a. man is counted as a. failure who, under dif- ferent conditions, would be reckoned a ibnilliant success. Mrs. Fred Priest is slowly con- valescing after a. bad attack of in- uenza. Inuenza. is very prevalent this winter. 7\Ir.n T nun f\unI-insa {n no-ulna On Lilla WIHLUI. Miss Lena. Orchard is going to Toronto for the winter, and may re- side there pevm:1nen1v1y. She Will be missed in this.vi1lz1ge. 1 \/Ir TJ T.n(vz:DD rwhn iv: xvnl lrnnurn HIISEISU Ill Llll Vl1lil.5t.`. Mr. H. Legace, who is weinl known in this locality, was taken ill vein" suddenly last week and is now a patient in Barrie hospital. Had it not been -that a friend, Sgt.-Ma.jor Tracy, had been staying with Mr. Lega.-ce this winter, he would have been alone when the illness develop- ed. His many friends are very anxious concerning him. Most of those who have been suf- fering heavy colds have re- covered. Riv-n A19 Ila-sfn in t~`runr\I"r\rv n OUL navlng regzuueu lzuubuxuuaucrm. The late .\I1's. Mccabe was born in Providence, R.I., in 1870, and was ma1'x'ied L0 Thos. McCa.be in To- route in 1893. She was the mother of three sons, Earl, killed in France in 1918, Britten, of the Y..\I.C.A. staff, Hamilton, and Thus. at home, and three daughters, Mrs. E. F. Rutherford of Belleville, Bernice and Ruth at home. mun cnnnnnl cawvrln urn: halt] in CUVBFBU. Mrs. Alf. Martin is spending a few days with her daughter, Phyllis. In Toronto. `lfv-cc L`:-nv\1v Tlv-nxvnwlnu in r-v\nnz1v-In Ill. LUYULILU. | Mrs. Fmnk Brewster is spending a. couple of days with her moLher, Mrs. Lawrence, who is under the -doctor's care. 8TH LINE, INNISFIL THORNTON MINESING the ancient` him that L Ihe fall," is the icy `con- \'ESl'lL\ l\lUI\'lCIl AL TEL!`-IPHONE I SYSTEDI HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the sub- sc1'i>bers of the Vespra. Mun`i`ci'pa1 Telephone S_vs;tem was held in the Police Court Cha;mbe1*s on S:1tu`rday, Jan. 27, at 2 o`cl4c(*k in the after- .nnnn \h- Tn: Thu-nn nrvnnninrl {ha \I'll'ol|lL. The auditohs` report, together with the report of the secreta1'y-trea-surer, was presented and adopted. There were three snub-scrhbers' houses de- stroyed by re during the year. In one case the inst.rumen`L was saved, in the other two the ful eq11Dp111ent was lost. A new phone has been in- ~st`zt1led in one of the cases, but in the other there has been no request as yet. 7I'Vl~.n Onl.-\nI...\A n.n....: u:I\-lr\|ru `I17 ... llUUll. chaii 1'. vI\l-s I\ Ruth at home. The funenal serwice was held in the Baptist church at 3 o'clock .\Ion- day afternoon. The service was con- ducted by Rev. W. 1`. Spidell, assist- ed by Rev. John McNa;b, Rev. A. P. Brace and Mr. E. R. Thurlow, Secretary of the Y.I\I.C..-\. The church auditorium was lled and together with the magnicent floral offerings testified to the high esteem in which the departed was held and the sympathy of the community to the sorrowing family. The service was very simple and impressive and the address of tihe pastor to the fam- ily and sorrowing friends was full of comfort and sympathy. Rev. Mr. McNab conveyed the swupathy of the Presbyteriztn church, as did Rev. Mr. Brace for the Methodist church. Mr. Thurlow read the lesson i'rom 1st Cor., 15th Chap., verses 20-58. rm... rum Mm \fn(`.mhe was very! u. _\rt:L. The telephone COI11II1'iS5li0I1I`S, Wm. L. Russell, Walter Teesdale and Ben. P-`arr, wexe re-elected, and A. A. Gvawin and Wm. J. Cole appoint- ed auditors. There were very fM complaints as to the service, the `s(.~c1'etar_v pointing out that the greatest tmotitble with the servrice was that parties us'in~g the phone neglect- ed to ring oft`, and reco-Imnended the subscr'1bei`s tp'1ezLd the instructions !printed and pasted in the first page int` the directory, explaining fully the i ring off. ABSTRACT ST.\TE*l\I ENT Receipts P1'oc`eed`s of debentures soldv $ 090 Collected by Township . .. S55 Supvplies sold ... ... ... 40 Long distance calls ... .. 271 Bonuses on new phones and cu-ifnhinsr Q9, I .....,............-.... !Ba1a.nce o-ve1~d1'a/ft, Jan. 1, 1922 .. ?Sa|1zL1`ies and allowances .. |Be1l Telephone Co., long l icfnnrln `r-1111a I IJCII ` Printing, LEIULJIIUUU distance `calls Construction labor '-Mzxtenial ... ... ... Interest. on loan LzU., 9 inn nrv 1 postage and JJUH. Llatfh U11 IIUV` switching ` Miscellaneous 8 -4 A AAA|\lA|`I5, tBeI1 'Pelepl1(;ne C tionery inn` and Hum lzuulslbu uuu .f 0., SN: "on 9 -:1 IDEU .ll:1l71JllU1lU \JU., EV` ing and line rental | Maintenance . . . . 1 Balance cash on hand -_- ________ _.. ` ! Sorry to report the death of .\I.1's.! | Neil Bell. .\`In (` Dnnln uvnn n '1'\r\ 'IrI'1`nrrr\ 1Vt'.'ll. Dlfll. ~M.r. C. Poole was in ;he Village \ last week. \fs~~. V\1n!"'In11-an! In nix-u`u3un Fa-n~..1n litbl. WUUA. I Mrs. I\1cC1e11'and is visiting friends in Toronto. ll`-n C `Y Tnv1l.(- in v1'oI0v-an in 'l`n 1 ISL UOI'., 1DIIl l.)lla.p., vuraca AU`u0. - The late Mrs. Mocmbe was very} active in church work and will be greatly missed by her church. She was also active in Y.M.C.A. work, being :1 vice-president of the \Vo- men's Auxwiliury. She was g1'eatly| interested in work for the boys and girls of the community and was a memrber of the W.C.T.U. `Inn:-v\nl' frnnl nut nf HHVI1 in- 111 J.'Ul'Ull LU. \ K Mrs. S. V. Jones is visiting in l`o-| ronto this week. I \T.- \I1Iny~ Innrln n nun n6` k...nrl |'lJUb_V Ul|Ll.llJ.:5' WUUU Ill lllli \lH'LL-jl'.`. The fammers from this section loaded gmin here last, week, and 1,he' x`U.1.O. lozuled stock on Monday. ' Qnvv-V In l`(.n11n!`1 that Inn F`.nmnc in. IUHLU LIME ween. | Mr. Miller loaded 2L car of baled` ihuy here last. week. \I TL` f`unuv-l-`nu ! Lam Ix/xnn ..... .-| ` lid) HUIU Jllbl` \`\'UUl\. Mr. C1`hW'f0l`d has been very busy cutting wood in the village. I 'l`hn Fn run or: ft-nun thin ant-Hnn I U .1` .U. IUU/ulxl blUUl\ U11 .uuuu2L,\ . S Son"): [0 report that Joe Emms is` not doing 21.5 we}-1 as 111igm be, but; the rest of the sick people in this! neiglmorllood are impx`oving. Tho h nr-1: nw n1-.1 O r-11 nlq var] in 1IlL?lj5'|l`UUl'HUUU illt llll[llU\UL[3'. The hockey 111211011 played HzLwk0stone rink beuveen 0m 5 ition and Hzuvkestone, \\'2Ls szxtisi | I.ur;v from the :'.1u11 of E ition s11p1pn1'Ie1's, the latter Winn `hxr n 7:0 cnnrn U) i . l'*U DU-U16. M-iss Edith Cr:.Lwf01'd, one of our `])(Ji[:lliiLi` young ladies, who is at- tending the don1e.<'t.ic science C1'aASS ziL Ori-Ilia, seem ed the hiighest 11111.1-ks and was presented with 21 bracelet. \ \'e congi'zLu11`a,Le Miss Crztwford. Mrs. T. Mullen is visiting friends in Barrie. `Dnuv DA`-101' 1n'cu'nI'I fron(`u in KTo11v_ 11]. l)'d.I`l'l8. Rev. Berry visited friends in New- market last week. Mrs. Angus Wa1`I1iczL is visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. A1-f. Martin is in Toronto with her daughter, who is ill. Mr. A. E. Page of Barre spent the week end with friends here. Mrs. (Rev.) Bunt of Barrie spent Saturday with Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Chas. Mcconxey of Allandale visited friends here last week. Mrs. Joe Black is visiting -his sis- ter, Mrs. Ackemnan, Lion's` Head. Mrs. Rorbt. \Vebb of Big Bay Point is visiting Mrs. \Vm. Young. 7\h- null `U1-u \X7n1L-or nF nnnnnfi- 1 U`lllL 15 vlsnulg nus. H1111. xuuug. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Connecti- cutt. called on friends here recently. Mrs. A. W. Green is spending sev- eral weeks with friends in Toronto. Afym Dru-1 7Hnf`nnL-av in iho u-nnmt memrber or me \V.b.J..U .\Io11rnex's from out of town cluded Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ruther- ford o.f Belleville, MI`. A. Lennox of Craig, Sask; C. Lennox of EIHIVILIG, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lennox of Ivy, and Britten Mccaibe of Hamilton. The body was removed to Pa.11na.- tier Bros. undertaking rooms and conveyed to Hamilton Tuesday morning for intemnent.

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