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JITNEY SERVICE MUST J4: snow IMEKQVEMENT LU xucx street. l`0I{0N l.`O I1.-\\\ YER SPEAKS T0 Bl'SlNESS COLLEGE STUDENVITS Mr. W. K. Miuxpthy, K.C., of the law Lirui of Mumliy &'Donald, To- ronto, addresses the students of Bzu'1`ie Business College. Ladies and genti1emen-Th1-3 is :. very great. ple2usu1'e~~comin:: into :1 school and being asked to say :1 l'mv words. It was the 1:15} thin}: I ex- pected L0 do when I_ ozuue up to B:u'1'ie. Just liislenfxig to M1". W-uucliope, I wounld F-11):` that. you l12l\'( 21 very able sqentlemzin to guide your destinies. I lizu'<:- mm (L \'(. l',\' :.;1'eat Iimny people, 1 am in Contact with the public du.il_v, Ineeting jury- men and judges, and people t'1'om e\'m'_\' walk 01' life, and one gets in be able to size up imlividuuls. In that very neat wz1_v in which .\I1'. \\ uuc'nope has introduced me I would :21) you have a czipable man to guide .-nu on the L\'p(9\vr11eI' 01' 2|. utruu unu nu: girl does it. I give her the facts and she dm,=ws up the documents. The illurslrations show you why she is w01'l.h her money. When I left .... ,.n:,.n (n_nv I loft it in hm` oare. is \v()1`ln nei` money. vvmm 1 jun; my oice to-day I left it in her onre. It will be well looked aer. There (is nothing that exzxsporates `a man more than to be asked to repeat, every i`(mr'tih or fth word when di-ct.ztti.ng. You are trying to get through a. pile of letters and probably clients waiting to see you and you are asked to repeat words and to dictate slower, and then when the lettens come `back to you, you would swear you were either (Continued on page five) (`..\RD~ OF "l`H.~ \`.\'KS M1`. and Mrs. John Bradley Wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness shown in tzheir rc- cnm be1'ea.vement throtlgh Hm deathl of their mother, Mrs. Neil Bell. "Gone but not forgotten. I Eniov merrv (hncing '1t the `,- : ac. (H ms (`-l*Z(`,H ` H , (U `?\ l'u,`\ _{.u)) u`A`.`m_.'} Aquatxc Club"; .\I:1sque1`ade Winter 1` 0_n me defuh of hm hug `}`.eguH~a at the 1\'Iammoth Rink on ~o ".1 g , ` :- `_ r _ _ _ r} _ , `St. Vu1ent.ine`s night, Feb. 14. hand, Mxs. \ma. Cecll bx0ux.,1t d,C1l()l 1`Dancing 8 [Q 12_ Admission 500 to zuzainst the King Edward H0101 C0m- an. puny. Tm'ox1'!0, on behalf of her ,_ __ three =ch.1'1dren. It will be 1'mnem- R:`I;heH3 :::1n8:9`\`;$E1afyaItg:ngg: bered that Mr. Ceciul was. lulled while tau `and Elie of homemide daimies goingtup the elevator m the hotel in the b1;e111emt of St Andrew's rm :1. year ago. ' ` , ' a 1v?31m- fhn nu-ma nf thn settlement churcb on sa'tu1'da'y' Feb` 17' from almost year ago. ` Under the terms of the settlement reached the children will receive $2,150.00 and costs. A settlement on this basis was ratied by Mr. Justice R-ose this week. Ccomncwoon BEATS MiDLA%NDlNPi.AY-OFF In one of the nest exhibhions of hockey seen in Baue in recent years, the Coliingiwood intemnediates defeated the Midland sextette 5-2 in a. group p1a`y-,off on Tuesday night- Each team had one victory over the othen so Tmesdays sudden death game was sure to be a thril-lei`. Col- lin-gwood owme down with a mere handful of supportelxs, but the Mid- land team had a. whole train load, a special being run to a;ccom*1nodiate theui. Phe recond around of the sea- son turned out to witness the game. which was fast from beginning to end. Lou Marsh of Tiovonto was the referee. Am.-m {Jan n-nrncx Hun Mii1'nl` 1-In}: -on L-.1-1za:Deu1 ax. Communicahion from the L'1l)1'zn'_vI B0i1l`(1 asking for g1:;1nL 01' $50.00 for; current year. ' reteree. After the game the Midland club entered a. formal protest with the referee. M-idland cl`a'mns that Woods. and Cook are ine1ig~'nb1e to play for Couintgrwood under the residence rule. The pmtest will be dealt with immed'ia;te1y. l'\ho chiunhludlnng nwn thnir mmcess 1"I11`Il1 B(1'l8)L'B`ly . The shiipbwilvders owe their success to two features, a. smoothness of at- tack when at the goal mouth, when, every player is in the right place, and an almost umbeatable goal keep- er, Cook. 'Dhe Midland team put up 21 great game, but from the first they seemed to be a trie outclassed- When a Mi-d`l-and player attacked he usually went alone, but the Culling- wood attackers usually had two others swooping down with them. The Collingwood players were all good, there was not a weznkness in their 1ine-up. Cook showed some marvellous goaltending, and Belcher, Wnorls and Clark Dl21_\'(3(l sensational hockey. Midland, too, lias a good team. Simpson, Bilrgie and Grant seeinod the best. .\lcD0na.l(l, in goal, put up a gr(>:1t. tjmne, although two 01` the goals he let in were a trie :=.had_\'. Collimmvootl obtained an early learl, \\'l`.l(.'l1 they held tl11-o~,1:;`1oL1t. 'l'lw st-o1'v by periods was 13-~lI, 1--~() "kllld l--- 2. `. 1.. Il\1\ o'n~=+ um-Sm] llln uln\'m'< I (1 HI . crowd. .p1etely fooled .\I<:I)o11ald. `the rebound of his own shot. unu 1r;:. In the first period f:tll'1)' burned the ice sheet]. The checking the 1'usl1os tin /.2:lin;;. the shiphuiltlers tirst ut`ter it lune rtisli. The goal was well eu1'n-=/.1 and Belcher got zt good hand from the After three minutes of stel- lar hockey Hollmztn whip.p<,--.'i in Collinrq-wood s second. It was it well- placed shot from the corner and com- The some fast pace continuetl, first one tezun and then the ot.her stzvging li:.:h':ning attaclis. Cook and .\Icl)onu1tl were stopping tl1e1n from all aitgles. The I)8.l1`~Sh`0\\'efl some of the niftiest :.;(;z:l keeping that has been seen here in a. good ntany moons. The Coiling- wodd attapkis were usually three n.an and t're .\IcDon:-.ld sztoppvd rebound shots. Clark inzule Mid- 1:ind's_t:1s1( much harder when he poked the disc past McDonald from Mid- land attached lmrd but Cook, with uncanny skill, got in the way of all their shots. Ihn cnnnn the plztyers with tlieir `was stiff and Beiclter scored 1-nnn xvnt fun 0? tOt)z1.S(:0. `rue I)()):s u':_L',uu each other up it little. M'.u`s11 hegznn to hand out altios. Mwiriluml were ot`t'ei1 .\Ic.\Iii1;u1 and \VvzL11a.<:e Gk`.(`h `boillfr. pen:1t1i7.ed for throwing their sticks to prevent, a. goal. Mid- luml had the best of the play in this pm".m'1 and only the \`.'iz:n'd-1~i1 work of Cook kept them from :-:coring. \':111ace and Sl111'_!;eO!1 1`o1' Midland .:`.m\\'ed up wolil in this l'1';1me. The 1|) llluhtn Referee the pen- the worst `C011iI1_`;'\\'O0d snipem kept McDonald frmu z'(-`sting, hut the (mix one he `Int lhl`()tlf.Zh xv-'-'. nil` \\'n0dS stick. `Three times .\ir.:Dm1u1d batted the puck out but the 1'01-11'th time \V00ds bmtt him. .\1th0u:.:h they were four goals down the .\Iid1~.1n(1 attackers I1D\`PI' let up and were going strong- er than ever when the period ended. \.n,u..n.l tu-n nnrl (.nH-inE.- not in!` 1111111 CV01` VVIIPH HIE perluu uuu.pu_. Midland netted two and Co11`ing wood one in the lust canto. The strain of the pre\':Eo12s two periods was telling on the p1:~..ye1's and the pace slzxckened considerzubly. Co}- (Continued o page eight) " Toys, games, cut-out-s, all in the won(1e1wfu1 Sepage Book of Magic, in the Sunday Herauld and Exauniner, Chicago's best newspaper. Buy it to-day at Robertson's Drug Store. uonna. ELL Lzrruuu uperu. nuuiau. 1' cu. 27. Under ans-pices of Women 'l`ez1che1`s Association. Enjoy merry , _.'i Aquatic \Vinte1' -1eguti~a `HQ! Vnlnniinnfs night. I`e.h_ 1 ` I Announcements The Ladies` Aid of Co1'1ier St. Methodist church will hold a. sale of homemade baking the last week in Feb1'uzL1'y. rn|._ 11._._`\.......... m..:,. ...:n. -urn... L` rzux uxu; . The Hum`.)0u1'g Trio, with "Mme. `Luczia de Mlmck, Belgian ]. .1`ima. `|Donna. at Grand Opera. House. Feb. 07 l'nrlcu- nvicrvnnc nr \VnInnn uxuuuua uu. . .\.u \ Putt.e:*son--Lowe1'-Thut the re-1 31118-SL of the Lib1'z11'y Board for a grant of $50.00 be g1'z111led. L`iuhn1' n'..Ilu-:in_'1`hnr thn F.-`(>l'1\' an I`he VVomen"s Auxiliary of the RV. Hospit.:L l are having a,ftern~oon tea. and sale ho-mema.de basemelmt St. church I0 4,. R van Furs .re-moddlled and repaired. Simmons & Co., Hats and Furs. Eight Pages full in nu `gram. OI :)U.UU no gruuteu. ~ Iishe1'--\\'u1l\\'Iin-That the Clerk be instructed to write Finlzlyson &" Dudley. of .\Iid1~and, that every pre-1 camion will be taken to szLfeg1m1'd: `Mr. Johnston's p1'opert_v. `, I MCKinno11-I"ishe1'-T mt the Pin- ance Commitic-e be `insirucxorl 10 in-; quire into nnd report on an imprmu; N: 1'3vnn\' an--vino" hm-opn T`.n1'1'ie1 nus,-., uu........ ..... .,-. ed jitney service and .-\11:1nd:1le, and ..,..1A nn n.~.unn'f'.- 71:: DO Inn rt. 131: pun. I~`ishe.r - 1 Clerk be ins for d`iI`t ex'en1 roazl repzLi1'. \1r`.{ innnn Sl'cU`.'||_4 :1 puu.u. nu`...-y._y. ]`.o`:u01`tsm1-1 uI1m`s0n -'l`h:Lt 111:`. \V2n<>1' and Li}.-,'hL Commillec con- sider the zulvisabilily of placing 21 new SI'.1n(1u1'd" on the square, west of 1116 post ollioc. Coles~Bnicke1'--ThuL the c.hzLi1'- man of Fire and Police zuwunge for ca1'e1;\1\'ex' for hall at .-'\11zm(1:11e. ` Robex't.son~-~I-`ishox`-~ 1`hat, the Fin-I ance Committee be a,~utho'1'ized to ad- vertise `for the posiuion of assessor for one. two or more years, as Coun- cil Inay deem zLdvisa,b1e. `Du o9mann_..\Vn_1`1w.in--That nhe Ulhuluuu 1\.`l.l..'|\I.Vnr .............., A very unnimely and sad death \.occu1*1'ed at the R.V. Hospital on .\lond`a_v morning. when George Ray- mond B:u'rand, son of .\I1'. and Mrs. Cecil Burrand, 155 Cumberland S1,. passed zu\'ru,v. hm-mmml. had he lived, would lmve cil deem `L(l\'lS1Ll)1e. PzLttex's0n---\VzLl*lwin-JI`ha.t Finance Committee consider the ad- visability of introducing a. by-l:a.w to hold our -municipal elections on the first .\lond1Ly in December. Read the excluslve cable dispatch :3- ----~ from D.'w.1d L10) -d Ge-o1V'ge_, the one V01. LXXI. N0. 51. passed Deceusetl, had celebrated his twelfth birtliduy on the day that. he was buried. The young lad haul been ill with the tin. and ha.\'ing been tu.ke>n to the hos- pital, he seonietl 10 be ll11DI`O\ O(l, un- 1.il .\I011(lil.)' mm'nin:.;, when he suc- cumbed . He was the second of El 1'un1il,\ of three. Prior to his ill- ne: hn hnrl nnnndml the J\'in.: Ed- cumbed lvle the secuuu u; u ness he had :men(lo(l ward School, wllero he was po1>ulzu' \\.`11 his school mates. The funeral took place on Wellnes- day to St. I :u1l's cexnclr-ry, the Rev. `Roy Melville oflioiating. I .?_:_::.2___. \ I Read the excmswe uzuuu: luapu.u.u Lloyd (`ueor'g;e, man who can tel-1 what's happening behind the scenes in Europe. See Sunday's Herald and E.\:a.m1ner, vChicago's best newspaper. But it to-day at Robertson -s Drug Store. (H<}Ol{(iE R.-\ Y.\l()I\'l) B.~\I{R;\ N I) .___:.:...,.1.. and an!` do-AH` Motions Carried '- Robertson ` instructed 10 went makes .11- `.;~:11er~ nu: lllDllllkl\.IA LL] ; L imp1'o\'-i between B-.1r1'ie; that the Clerk} rending such 1'e-'; '1 uumng El}_H'lIl', l1'\;`:Sllt`l.b. 1 C. Lem, of the City Cafe, wrotej the Council asking ] )O1`lI1iSSiOll 1.0; )4. an electric $11411 in front of the: niv Cafe. szmue to be z1.1te1' the style: of the one in fmnt of L11 O.I{. Cafe! E1-izasbeth S1. ` f`r\1x\`ru\x1r\;r-I\L:r\I'\ [`I~n`|\\ ihn T.iln-nw'v' 1 v That they ulu-3 in(1ui1',vi A in: u-: (`n I` " at the Fin- - v1he ml- g1':u'e1 pit `I ('().\l.\ll'.\'l'l`Y ASSO(`l;\'PION ` i DISCUSS Eb` 'J.`O\Vl\' PIEOBLEMS 1 ' <; I A lneeting of the `Com!munti`ty 1A:s- sociation was held on Monday at which there was a fan` attendance. The report of the Secretary showed that there has been quite 21 number of mqu.i1u'es fI`0I111 in`d=ustri`a.l concerns wanting to locate. Most of these, however, rwant -concessions or Ib0m1s- es that would not `be in tnhe :best .in- terests of Barrie to grant. Many tourlnsts had come to Barxiie last year throtrgh the advertising that was sent out by the Colxumsunity Associa- Lion. T`}\n .m.nHm- ni-` lhnffnl` .hnat :gprv\irm=. Every seat in the Opera. House was sold for the annual Commence-_ ment of the Barrie Cotllegiate In- stitute on Monday might and 21 full house greeted the pe1't'm`me1's again on '\\'etlnestda._v night. Owing to so much sickness in town, C0llSldeI`:tb1( . dziilictilty was e.\:pettienced in gettim: 21 suflicient. ntitnher of the stutlentts to CElI`I`_\ out the progminme. Du1'- in: the past, three \\'eel<.'s fully Alt ! `per cent. of the stutlents have L`-(`Oil ttlisent, so thztt it was intpossiiile to shine the pt'o5;1'at1i'i1te`c;ti't'it-tl out :13 ti1'igiv1al1:' intended. l`:l?e llllli-3lC21l pztrt, of the pi'o).;"zLiii,; illI1(lOl` the di1`ect.ion of D1`. .`.r11:t1l, was highvly pleasing and (lGSi3l"'iI1g ot' the highest prazise. The orches- itrzt. with Miss Goodall at the Dtl`.lIl(.`, contributetl much to the pt`o=;v`:t::nne.` The students p1'e'sent.-d the |op<-zrettzt A Nautical knot, or The jllelle 0t` B-u1`11staipoo1e, in two acts. e`l'I`he vztrious chat-acters were all well :p0l'll`Ll)'e(1 and the interest mztintziin led th1'ou.:l1out the play. .\l.iss Sad-ie jl31'e1nnet' as the Belle oi` B2l.l`lIS12l-I `-poole, czu'1'ie(l out her role in at Jpleztsitig manner. Miss Ltturzt J`ees- tlule us .loe Stot1t`s sweeilieu:-t, .`.';as-`[ good and CIl.[)ll\'d.t6'Ll the I1lldlE:IiC0. a` Lzt.\\'1'ence Husltett as Bill Stilt, the ,old sailor, was 0l`lglIlLll and r::11'1`e - out his part well. \\'ilt`i':~-rl R(|l)l}1- &=son as Joe Stout (1lSDl2l_\"-.`(l some "real tzulent HS zt singer us well :12; [an actor. Reginald l}l';lClI'\.`l0-Eli as lain artist noted his part well. ~ ` xtrnde Scott, .\i:tmie l)ou<`.u< n_7 Doris 'l`tt1'ne1', as l)ztt'ttstutm<>it,- -` -\\'(,-1'0 wm'th_\' 01' the lllS.fll(?Sl pr . tie: Sl(lI]L*_\' Toolto, .-\1'vin Luck and \ It`, `tur Collins l(;t't. notl1in:.; to he tl:~-, Ktired, also the other stiitltritts who I . ~ .-=11. E .`. l l 1' r\ u-#1-lg and uon. The c1':1tte'1` of better uboat wserv\Lce to Big Bay :Point and other .p1a.ces was d.bscu`ssed, and 'a `com-mittee was appointed to try and make a.rmn*ge- menus for `better Iserwice vf:o1' 1923. to `line ..lm-Marl vtn nnmr-an :1 ommrter IIIQIIUS I01` `D!-)LLe1' '5t=1'vuL:u u:uL 1.31440. It was decided `to pilwce a quarter page advertisement in the aMotror Road Guide ;for 1923, setting .forth the a. Iof vBa.rrie `as a `stop- ping (place nfor tourists, etc. There is considenaible 1iitera.t;u.re on .hand \from 19.212 and this \W1iL1 Ibe distri- buted to the best azdvanitaxge. mt. .-. ..~.-. :1 um `AF 'hin nl nnir-nmnn (vi :1 - -butea to Ine Des: axlrvaxuwge. 'nhe matter of hotel accommoda- tion is `being .invest;i-gated by a. com- muittee and a. tfull report will be made `ln9nvv luILLL!:t later. A 1-: _1ater. A notice of motion by F. Hurlrburt and A. G. IM-cLe1)1a.n int.i'm~ates that at the annual `meeting `in IA.pni1 .it will .be :moved that the name of the Conmuunity Association be changed no that of Board of Trade. N0 License Renewed 1 (-.1vCL- ing Investiga1*i011 ; 1922 Fire Loss, $33,889.00 (`0LLEGl.-\ I`E COM)! EX(`l ` l DR-A\\' FULL HOUSE } l P CUE.` l `ithe :tdd1'eSs was l>ri<~l. .\:"it-1' pl) - ilIlf.I 11'il)ute to his I(`ll(_`ll( l`.-'. .`l:'. lGl`l`Ll\\'0l)d, Bliss }u1~n:<, .\Ii. .\:\'C.`(l1' Mum and M1`. }lz1,\', the . :\l;~z* ru- H'01r1`otl lo the dance question which Iwus cz1us~:ing so n_1ucl1 2lf.![lli1lii0I1 `when .he left school. He did not think there was any need 01` inter- fering as there never was any dune- ing after ve o'clock. He advocated an annual dance at the B.C.l. The spemker thought nhe people should take more interest in the.chool. He referred to the difcultles encou. ter- ed by M1`. Gird-wood. the rpuinclpal, owving to the staff changing so much, and he thought it would be better to keep 21 permanent staff, even if taxes had to be a little hiiigher. The 1 success of the Collegiate was shown kv Ohm I-nnnllc mink vnnr nnd Rzn-rin .\s Cliurlie ii11imulo=d at the '.<:'.11`1 ` ` '35 l\Vil)`S ILL L118 lU1). At Wednesday night's perform- ance uhe operetta was, perha.ps. bet- ter presented than on Monday. The acting had a more pohished mish, the i`L(`.I0l`S seemed more at ease, douhlless due to the experience gain- ml :11. the previous presentation. nwimr m mm illnnqq nf \Ii.=.< \Tn.min SUCCESS ()1 [H10 \;_u11egnut: Wilt auuwu by the results each year, and Barrie was always at the top. .\1 Xvmlnnqrlsnv nirrh1 <: 'nm'f`m'm- ml 111. H10 pI'(3\`1Uus pl`!-:st:u1uL1uu. Owing to the illness of Miss .\Ia.mie D0u:.;lz1.s. :1 1110111-he!` of the cast. her part, was taken by Wiss Gertrude Scott and Doris Turner. Boih oi` ilic.~'.e young ladies had, in :ul(1iiI.i(m in this. their own part in the play,` and had only a few hours in which to prepare the part taken p1'e\'ious1y by` .\Iiss D0ll`f5'1ILS. That the gap was successfully lled without there be~ `mg the slightest hitch, reflects great credit on Misses Scott and Turner. rm... n..n.:nno-.o.:nn n6` tho nthlntir-. CPOUIL pn .\llSSL`5 ncuu uuu Lulur-1.` 'l`hn presenlahion of the athletic- pnizers was made by Dr. Richardson. Kenneth Johnson was awarded the Grafton Cup, emblematic of the senior championship, for the second successive year. Frank Morley, UH. UL bL pvt` whole play. > by I he new] _v 0 r- . .... '\'Inv DR. SIMPSON IS CH.-\lP.M:\N I OF BOARD 01'` EDlJC;\ 1`1ON \ t I The ina,ug=u1`al meet-intg of the Board cm.` E-(lucatilon was held on Wednesday might, W-lth all members .present but Dr. Suhmwpson and R. A. Stephens. The Secretamy, F. l\I21r1`, called the meeting to order and `stated that it was the 26th year that he had the privilege of doing thds, having completed his 25th year as Secretary of the Board. 1i`.lm-Hnn fnr (`:ha.im1m.n of thel 5ec1`etaI y OI Lne uuuru. Election for C1l1a.im1mn of the Board -for 1923 was called for by ballot \Vtlt.h0llt nomvinatlion and Dr. L. J. Simpson was una.nimou`sly elected. In the unmroiidsa.-ble zvbsence of Dr. Slxnpson, Dr. \V. Richardson was asked to take the chair for the evening. He extended a welcome to the new memlbens of the `Board, Dr. Brereton, T. D. Brown and A. J. Sarjeant. "|"hn (".huirn*mn than nalmed a. com- The Town Council held its regular `meeting on Monday night, all the members being rpresent, and much work was competed in rg,-cord time. One item of business t'13El.I1`SLCled sargeant. The Chairman then named mittee, composed of two senior mem- bers and hwo junior members, with tlhe Chaxi-nni=an himself, to strike the Stand!in~g -Oonrmittees for the year. the other memlbens retiring. mt. c.-..1.1nm.;nn v-nnnnrf umn hrnnuzht 111 uy Lu: uuludnunau. u.uu wuvyuuu . Finance Commri`ttee-~W. R. Kring, J. F. Jacksson, Dr. W. -Richardson, J. D. Wivsdmn. llnhnvtytxrnnnf (".nn1rr\\Hh=%--T7, .T. I the other memloens reLu'1u5. The fov11o.w~in~g report was browght in by the Chairman and adopted : I n:___.. .... n....M.....yu+...\ 1!) D Tluincr J. u. wrsumn. l Manzngeunent Comm\Ittee--D. J. Reburn, Dr. W. Rtch`ard.son, Dr. Brereton, T. D. Bvown, J. F. Jack- cnn rurnma. In Ute ursn. ruuuu. I I 1` In the pre1in1inm`_v round Barrie1 met Detroit. and had it lead of 13! 1 I _q D0il1tS. The rinks and scores were! as follows 1 ` r\-o ` son. Property Co1mmiLtees--R. A. Stephens, J. D. Wisdom, T. `D. Brawn, Dr. Brereton, A. J. Sarjeant. The Chairman to be :1, member ex- ofcio out all conmnittees. C. C. Hinds to be 21 member of all com.- nnittees pretaxining to the Collegiate Institute. I 'rr\r-\ n.....m.:nnna Hum qnlnnio 1 Institute. The Comnnittees then selecledl. 1hei1' ohaiirmen as follows 2 ' Iinance---W'. R. King. I .\Innuge111e11t-D. J. Reburn. } .1 1'up`o1`i_v-R. _-\. Sfephens. E It was moved by Trustees Kingg; `and Jucikson that L`. R. Ord he re-} `appointed on the Public Lib1'zu'y: ;}?-0z11'd for a period of three ye:1.rs.`. . 1. x.-..;. m.-wmi hv 'I`rII' < Rehurn! `L'~()Z11`(l 101` penuu UL Lu1't:<: _~mua., I It was moved by Trustees Reburnl `um! Jackson that A. Brownlee be 1'9-1 [..m)o.i111e(1 Attentlance OfI`1ce1' for the; `_'n:-;n' 1921 . at the same S2Ll2l1')`. \ `, The first 1`eg111zL1' meetxing of the` 21.111 will be held on .\I0nd'.1y nigm + B0 11 l3.'\lHHl`} '.I`.-\NKAI{I) ]{l,.\'I{S . L l'l"l_` ()l"l.` IN l<`II{H'.l` l{()L7.\'Dl 1 `Bar-rie's Tankard curlers made 11; :uo0(1_sI-.1r1, at the Ontario Tankard! ;se1'ies `yin Toromo on Tuesday, but` `\'Ql`0 knocked out of {he 1'11nning by [O1'i11`iu. in the first, rmlnd. . In vhn nwn1hvn'n-J1-\' vlnln Ij\"ri`-`I I < f_m.-CI`J.I.m'<;;I-I~ .\1 as Eccles .91.,` U;l'.'l`i(`, ml \\'ed1w:-: Feb. 7, 132:1. T`.:()m;'.s .`\IcL)n11(m:;h, ugetl`; T7 5'eu1'.s. Iuno:-211 on l~`1`idz1_V. fnh, ` i `.11. 1 p.n1., 1.0 G1llhI"ie ceme1ery. ' 3.x`I.\l1 SON~--.`.t .\Iid1zu1d, on 1`ri(1zx._\~',i ' Feb. 2, ]`J`3: .. James Simpson. lanher C1` .. '1`. Simspon. County C1?~1`1(, :':::o:1 82 years. I"unera1 at ;!i(1lund on h`undu_\'. Feb. 4. MYiCRS--In B2u'1~.ie, on 'I`uesduy, Feb. 6. ].`)`.22{, 1))`. .\1wbe1't Myers, aged :37 _\'ezu's. I"unem1, Thurs- day, 8th, to Union cemetery. (P1'7i\'z1.te). ' Z\IcBRIDE-In Barrie. on Fniday, Feb. 2, 1923, I\'I.1's. James McBride, aged 88 year. Funeral on Sa.Lu.1'- day, 3rd. Interment at A1Liston Umion cemetery. WUIIX W'(1.b UUIIILJIULUU Ill 1' UU|`u |,|'lHC. One item was a motni-on rintrodmced to pass a by-1~a.w changing the date `of the muni`ci:pal electbn from January to `the rst Monday in December. rmm nn::Hn~v- mi haffnr ihnnv :n1'vir-a Lu . u _\'!=.\lcum;- Zslered H1 second in the senior, received a. sil- ver medal. Ross Cowzm, the inter- mediate chanmpion, was presented with 21 gold medal. A1'Lhu1' Walker, who came second in the Intel-medtiate, received 11 silver medal. Simnilm medals were given Gordon Foster, junior clmunpion, and Clarence Hall, who was second in the junior events. \tn.~1.~.u Tm-inn-utnn nv-m:$.dpnf nf ]!)2`.'., .and Barrie Collegiate. W110 was sucuuu In LHU Juunun cvuum. Morley Llivingston, president of the Collegiate Boys Athletic Associa- tion, accepted, on behalf of tlhe school, the Tudhovpe Cup, won by the B,C.I. trzwk te-11.111 for the second sticcossive ye.1.1'. In {L brief address Mr. Livingston told of the cup s his- l01`_\ . It was first won by the B.C.I. in Lindsay in 1921. and last year, won in Barrie. The meet was not completed, but the B.C.I. team had a. lead wh.ich could not be over- come, when min stopped proceed- in_qs. The schools represented at the meet were Lindsay Collegiate. Mid- land High School. Orlll-.l~u Collegiate Monley ex- pressed the wish that the cup milght 1-ong remain to adorn the walls of the B.C.I. v IV V In the Iirst round the Bamie rinks: em (11'il\\'I1 z1:.ain.st Orillia. and lost 3` 1i\'(\. points. n, f\ss:1`..:-1 IcCI7LL01'C'.H--_\l, GE Wedlm 113223. T`.1omz`.s RICO I 1 p.w1n., Guthn I.\I1 ;\Iid.1zm Feb. .1211 .1. Si: C1>1'1(, yea] \I:.lV.~.-.11 nn Unnnv Tolul . Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, February 8, 1923 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. l)`}. ...U klulluu I) Hinds The lM~a.yovr `stated that there was an opening for 30 or 40 men on tihe G.TJR. ice harvest, and advised the Aldermen to -get in touch /with any men in their own wards who might be looking Lf0I' or in need of work. Comnu1LLi~cau1~on.s The following communications were received and read: 1 n........ ran .QhvIII\`\mnln n-o nhiof! l.lK;'lIUl I". \V. Kerr R. `M. \VzLls0n Rom. Kerr II I.` (`,,nvvnnx- Tolul Telfer 1w 1\u4 lJLllllL'|U Cornwall Travers. .. 1161' D11 Hit -1 (1 (`nun um. 11 Del roi 1. In`... O1'il.`;ii 2). 1 .1} !Ie11t c ncteriz Bamie `score ` check :\had 0V 1 `out. Ih bhnnr l.ll`U .l'5L L'.V1Ul.LU'il.) ll]. L)l`:UUlH`UUl'. The matter of better jitney service `between Barrie and Allandaive was brought urp and -as a. resullit the Fin- ance Committee will investigate and report on what action to take. In the meantiime no licenses will be re- newed till suich investigatiion is made. 'I`1-ma n\/roam-.m inf.-zfn fhuf fhnrn nxrac C()LLl.`.'{i\\'OOD`S \Vl`.\' URl4};\ |`lJS DlS l`RI(}',[` TIE \VlTH MlI)lu\.\'D'| I After showing EL 1-arge crowd of fans xsensationtal hockey 1'01` two- th1'11`d:s of the `gzune, the Barrie inter- mediates faded I11l`i`SeI'8.b1y in the nal peniod and lost out to Colllingvwood last Thursday might. VVhat .ma.kes the -pill all the more bitter to swal- low is the met that the zgwme was played on the local ice. (.n1J1in mxunn hnt (Eh and Th n `HIE! player; on L118 1U`U2.u. JUE. -Cvonlingwood notched the `first counter of the game In the opening period. It was a. `fluke shot and should never have beaten Tuwck, but his view was o~bst1'.u~cted by the de- fence :men .in rfront of .him. `Barnie tied it up and stepped into the lead during the second spasm, but the period ended 2 all. The last stanza brourght :four goals to Collingwood and none to the locals. 1`hi.s win p-ut Colllxingwwood on rat rpar with `Mid- land. WY-`H1 +1-`A 1.4;;-6 n`l"k`* rrn-h-`wing 4.11:3 I I" f \Ylll Y`INobod_v seemed to want the rpuck. H lv`or about tire minutes the p1uyerz~: ' I`re.(11te11t1_\'. Tuck, who stopped their -shots with `lead and the boys started Lb 5111115 UVUY Llltlll b~\VK:ll.l.UlD. The game started off very slowlvy. behaved very decorously and the .-\1-p:honse-G-uston 21.01. was repeated Then thtin}.:s begzin to ginger up. Armstrongg" tried Cook with It couple or hot ones, and Belche-r and Clark started to try out the composuie of `:1. Veteran. The fans were just beginning t.o rea.]i7.v that :1 hockey match we being play- ed when `Woods shot from about cen- tre `ice. The shot was EL low drit'ter and between I`t1ck's pztds just over the goal Line. It was 21. lttchy goal, but it `put vC-oilin:.wood in the to mix; things up. First Emms, then Noble' and Armstrong; were `sent, to the pen- . ulty -box. No damage was done while 'they were cooling off. The play in _this period was real snappy. Excel- lent. checkting at centre `ice char- acterized the woik of both teams. lost 3. great opportunit_\' to score when Cook left 111$. _L:0ul to icheck Lwo `incotm.in:.; forwards who iimd (-vauied the C()1lin}.,-w.*ood defence, ` `mt the veteran Ibroke up the attack. ivlinins, Noble, Iieelor. Belcher and Arnistrong were in turn `sent to the` [penalty box `by Referee Cooka 1'01` minor offences. 1 'I`k.\ nnnnnd no.1-ind 1hr: ur-1 c In H1-h lk'l.Il(l. Until the last eight min-utes the teams appeared evenly "matched. No ner exhibition of hockey had been seen |0n,the local `ice this winter. Belcher, won the Cotllingwood defence, runshed =br'i1Liant1y, as (iid Bertrzmn, the Barrie defence man. Clark |fOI` Co1t1tin.g.wood and Attmstrontg for Bar- rie ushorwed some clever stick hand- lting. Keeley rushed nsicely, but like the other :Ba.rrie Pplzryens, he was tnoubiled by the Colljingwood defence. The game was a zbunnzping festival, Eimns, Be1't1'a.n1 and Keeley ex- chanugimg .b-ody checiks with Woods, Beltchel` and :'C1a'1"k whenever an op- portunity rpresented itself. At times the 'l.E'Jt`I11`S were playing two men short and at one time Bantie was playting four to the iSh'ipbl1i1deI`S six. The two tgoalers rmzuie good saves. :,Cook, the Clollingawood veteran, had the etbge on Tuck, his youthful 1'i\'-(11. :\q tho :>rr.1n1-Q-mt` the twn HJHIHR MVPTP Lut: B0056 U11 1ll\}1\, "Ina _yuuLuIu| ll\`(.l.l. I As the coiloits '0!` the two teams were Imuch alike, the Barrie tea.~m wore lwhite` shirts over their sweaters. mu.` lV'l'\V'\`I\ . nrl` \'nv<\r VK'1I\71." :snn1e as the first, i 1-L (1(3telm.'m.r2tt attack. 11]lI1()`I' mtences. The second `period was much the hard checlting, 2|. .s'n1uek of connhuimttjon play, fre- quent rushes :1mt-~y(.>s, two :.:0:tts for Darrin. The period \vus u.hou1 .`1\'(\, minutes old when .-\rn1:a'tron: hutteti in 2:. pass from the comer. The local boys had -been pre.~'.sin:.- hard, -0.21:1 the goal xvzts; the result. \\'ith the .~;cnrt- and the t1)()_\'.~` in to make tllings busy for Cook. The Co'lin-:_,vwm)d :.;0a.1er \vz1..~, :1 \`r.-ry busy than for smne tiam-. Ilertrnm rushed 'hri11i;u1t1_v but could not get (1. counter. Then B2t!`1i( \\'(`1tt -into the lead when Armst.ron:._' by some pretty .st.i(:k'hut1(l.1in,:;. twat the Cul1'in;;'wc0(1 de.t (-nce and drew Cnnk out to uplutce the puck in the enrpt-_\' net. The play began to get rcmta-;'n ;1;:z.Lin amt Amtstrong was the only Barnie forw:Lr(1 left on the ice. (,'0Htn.;w~00(i umule the most of the opportunity and Clark evened the score on :1 nice -Shot from the side. The less sarid about the last -per- iod the better. There was lots of tobzusco at the start, but in the last ten minutes tit. was a. wall: away. Wnoodts put Cotlltingwood in the lead n:t'ter'.s0me n-ice connbtination had been sutecessat`-ultly czurried out. Belzcher added two more and `Clark made it .. ......+ ikir nnm-than in nnnthnr, Genre. t-,:m\.e <`.`n('O1lI`{|._`.; enl(:`I]t. started auueu LWO a.11u `L/l'd.I`k\ uluuc u u. rout 'by popping in another. score 6-2. The Collimg-Wood team seem- ed satised with its total and for the rexnainiing minutes of the game affupted udefensi-ve ta.-cbis. The tannin: ' Co1Lingw~o0d Cook . . . . . . .. Belcher . . . .. I` Noble . . . . . .~ 6 Woods . . . . .. Hellman . . . . . Clxvrk . . . . . . . Burmistel` . . . Dull IJUIVIH Boll Dn "fires, both were YBCBLVBQ uuu 1'!;`U.l.lL I-`rom Jas. ishvulbsole. re chief, report of res, etc., for 1922. Dur- ing the past year 40 calls had been received, 17 rwhere zxcuml wdzun-age by fire was, sustained, and 23 false a,1'm*ms, chimney res, etc., resuheing in little or no loss. Property loss by fire amounted to over double that `O1 1921, the report sho\vin.: a loss! of $33,889.00 for 1922. The bulk of the loss was the result. of two} of which might be at-j Irihuted K9 czwelessness. Retmisitioni for new fire equipment reqtlired in-: cluded 6 pail; I'n`emen`s hdp boots, 6` `1i;:h1. hats, 301) 2'1. 2.`_. in hose. Chief Shruhsole also requested that his Sal-.11'y be 1`21i;:<->91 $10!), 10 lake effeclv Of the cuz`1'ent. yew`. a Jan. 1st. 1'` 4x\\\v\uIIr\inv\I:r\I\ hvnnu Vin!-1\'cnv1 I l'I\\II`l`ADlrl\4 \1l llllrlllll ..... 'J`o-(lay the \V'omen's Canzulzlan Club received Word that Prof. Cur- 1'el-ly, who was to zuldress the Club on I~`rida.y night, was `ill with in- uenza. und will not. be able to give his lecture, but will give it some time later. There will be no meeting on lv`ri. night. 1-. _Bu.ried A1-ive." a new. comrplete novel in, booklet mum. free with Sun- day's Herald and Emasnniner, Chicago's best newspaper. Buy it tq-day at Roberwoxrs Drug Store. `iI.lIl`:1 . Barrie aok Igoa.-1 . . . . . . .. Tuck elcher . . ndefence . . . . . Keeley oble defence . . . . Bert.ru.n1 Toods centre . .. Armstrong ullman wing . . . . . . Powell lxvrk .. wing . . . . .. Cooper urmistex` . sub . . . . . . . Emms `ell . . . . . . . .. suxb . . . . . . . . Vail` Refe1'ee--Cooke, Onillia. l l{()E<`l~`.SS()R Cl RRI*}LLY ... 1:v-._._._V.. (1.. ILL I 1 .-\S'l`URl`.\'G 01*` (.`:\',l"l`LE LE.-\DS TO Dl\'ISl0N (`()l'l`~ l` .~\(,".|`lON?t ' ---- --- 2 In the Division Court on Tuesday a case which occupied considerable time was that of John Gordon vs. Robt. and Tommy Graliami. Gordon, who lives on Bayeld S1,, owns a pasture famn about six miles north of Barrie. G1'a.hams\ put 12 head of catnle and two Colts in Gordon's pas- ture ,the price agreed upon being $1.00 per head per month for cattle under two years old, $1.00 for one colt and 75c .l'or the other. Graham claimed the cattle were all under two yeams 0-ld. Gordon clazimed $77.00 as the amount due him for the cattle and colts. This amount is disputed by the Grahams, as Gond-on iclalims $1.50 per head for four of the cattle. Annn unnm nnhav-nrl lhv flnrrinn in C'a.[I.l8. Action was entered by Gordon to recover the full amount. A counter clzuim was entered by the Gra.h;zums against Gordon for a. load of miltet, a. load of `corn. some tu-rni.ps, servzice of bull three time, and for damaiges no two heifers which were found to be in calf from being in Gordon's pasture. ' "mm mlzvina of avidcmcn rmmnnded pasture. The vak'in~g of evidence oocuqptied the greater part of Tuesday. His Honor Jnudge Wismer reserved his decision. A Cowan for Gordon and Donald Ross for the Grm.hanms. For Bicycle `Fires and Tinbes go to `McKee & McDona.1d, Clapperton adv-nnf Jilll. 15L UL L116 Uu1`l'uuL _)c:u. g C0mmunica1.i0n from Iv`inla_vs0n` and Dudley re Johnston Bz11'x*ie; for damages re culvert 9I'(-`ffietl (mi Ross St, opposite his `property. He also asks for `proper outlet for water: duni11g .=.:prin g t`re.=s11el.s. Q r` T.nvIn n.6` Hm (`fitv (`,n.t`o_ w1`()t%