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MEETING eting of the share- rrie Curling and 'ted, will be held ises, Clappcrtoni 315-; on Wedne `evening, Jan. 28,' 1935: at 8 0,010.0 ., for the purpose of receiving thewrcport of directors for the past ynzm, electing` a Board of Directors for( the ensuing year, and general busimcss. Barrie, Jan. 115, 1925. Victor Hart, M.[.9., A. Brownlee, President. Secretary. in. the Rink NOTICE at her home, Rev. S. )1. Beach o"1ciating'. The remains were then taken to Crccmore for interment there on Tuesday. Readexs of the .~\(lvance will recall an item in one of last summer's is- 51.108 (lescribin:.:' the death by a shoot- ing accident of Mr. Clifford Smith, a favorite b1'ot.he1' of the deceased at Glen Huron, and as she was visiting there at the time, was a witness of the tx`:1_s:e(l_V, and this doubtless was a terrible shock to her. -.uu.uu;v.u nun uII\. a\.uuu .u.\v\.u\; UL the C.N.R. Apprentice Hockey League in which the locals fezxtured, in Stratford on Satu1' :1ft.e1'noon, (lefea.ting' the 'I`o1'on-tlo-.-\lln.ndale- Mimico team in overtime by 4 to 3. 'l`ahe game xvas exceptionz1ll_\' fast. Powell and Tuck starred for the losers, while Smith, Walton and Hays were St.ratfor(l`s best. Il... _...._.- -1. L1... ,1` A` 12,, ; ..uv: nu... A.r;L|.:vAvA\|.` unnlu 'i`lie score at the end of the first period was 2-0, but the l`o1`ont.o- Allandale outt came back in the. second stanza and led at the eml of` the period by one goal, the score being 3-2. In the nal session Stratford put ve men on the ring line in a. desperate effort to over- come the locals one-goal lead. Smith scored the tieing goal, and as Toron- to-Allandale refused to play overtime Referee Wally Hem rang his bell and faced off the puck with only the Stratford tea.mon the ice. The uuu ;un.v..u v;. mu. yuan Stratfprd team on Strwtfozd team got credit for _:.... L1... .........,. I-up ..\,._..`|u G3-ms.-... uuauuuu vccuu 5vu pnyuav AVA nut` ning the game by merely ipping the puck into the net. Mon., Jan. 19 The funeral was held on Honclay Mammoth Rink, Barrie at 8.15 p.m. Stratford -'1, Allandale 3 Stratford won thu seond fixture of _, r1\Vh A . Yr The Forfcieth Annual Meeting of the West Riding Simcoe .-'\-gricultural Joint Stock Co., Limited, will be held in the Police Court Chambers, Barrie, on Wednesday, January 28, 1925, at 1 pm. Barrie, Jan. 15, 1925. R. A. Stephens, Pres. A. F. A. Malcomson, Sec y. \\'inn01'.s' G1'()1l1) N0. 20 ANNUAL MEETING -|./u\.1A\I Walter Rowley, Pres. Jas. McDermott, Sec y. .' Lennox Black, Secretary. .1ClB[)UIl L1O., in -1116 Orange dncsday, Janu- k:lock p.m.. for ng dir.-c`;01`s and of the %]1ZlI`t- Telephon Co., :':n -1119 Ormn-r.- EITIN! u`; uu. nnnn .1 .-4 ...... nu. M1`. Ernest Robbins, who has been [girl up with a broken bone in me ri._>,'h.' .f09t for about nine weeks, is ,a_.b1e to be ;1rou_n_(l_ with the aid of I crutches. I .. __... . .... Va. gm,-aux.- Mr. E. Hubbard moved on Friday from his residence on Centre St. to bhc farm near Holly. Mfs. Hub- bard, together with her parents, will leave on or about Jan. 28 for 21. visit to her old home in England. Mr. Thos. Crosby, supervisor in; u, 11 . . _ . _ _ ~n..:1.u:..... n-..` -4-I FLOS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING W1`-\LLAN'])ALE-- us. a `Mrs. balton White has been laid hp` 91` a few days by a very severe Obld. III` t 1' '11 If It 1 I A49-Ila nu. The anual ice hzu'ves:ting by the C.N.R. commenced on Monday morn- ing under the able supervision of Mr. James Dinning`. Hf`. 'IP.....,...L 1`I..`LL3..... ...1_.. L-.. L- in! the Bridge and Building` Dept. of the C.N.R., who underwent a serious operation at the Colilingwvood hospi- tal last week, is still In 21 very critical contlition. During` his absence Mr. G. Plaxton, Cumberland St., is act- ing as supervisor. 2" A The many friends of the Dyer family learned with sincere reggret of the passing of Mr. Alfred Dyer of Holly last week. For many years a resident of thatdistrict, he was well known and hig'h1y respected by all who knew him here an(l his death will leave a decided gap in the so- cial and church life of that commun- ity. 0.. 7|.1'....,1.... `.........1....... LL... A1]...-. --......--......_..... : Mr._ Fell was in Toronto over "Mondz}.y. 'M.'... n` `I.f-DI...!1 n....;.... A... 1___ ` .--uuu-Ia; u Mfs.,D}_lVIcPl1ai1, Bunton Ave., has 'be'en_J',n.._poor health for the past `week. .. ~n V. `(VI -. . vuv .;v.; vim; u vvuvalp I Miss Marjorie Lee of Toronto was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. McFadden, Essa St. 1 - 1 .- 1 .1 vvu.-. Th1'bli illness, Mrs. M. Ford, Bradford St., has been unable to be out for over a week. it- 1: - 1- :1 n1 dale express office bore a striking` resemblance to Riverdale Zoo when a shipment of Persian sheep, seven in numbr, from Calgary was re- ceived here consigned to Dr. Mc- Kinney, and later in the day taken to his fur ranch at Ferndale, yvhere they will be used for b1'ee(1in. ...,. On Monday morning the Allan-| 9 i The annual meeting` of the F105 l`Ag'riculturas1 Society wili be held in the Agriultural Hall, Ehnvztie, on Wednesday, January 21, 1925. at the hour of 2 p.m. All members are re- (]L10S1'.31l to attend. \1I-I._.. n_...I_.. 1)..-- On 'I`hursday night last a jolly of the_ sleighing; party consisting; members of Mrs. Lo\1g`heed s Sun- day School class and some f1'ienas, `who recently gave the play, An Old-Fashioned Mother. drove to Thornton, where they were royally entertainetl at the home of Mrs. Gray. A bountiful supper was served and the evening` passetl very pleasantly in games and other amusements, the happy crowd reach- ing` home in the cold, grey dawn. Death of Former Resident The death of a former resident in the person of Mr. J. Sanderson, occurred on Friday last at his home in Cochrane, following an attack of pneumonia. About sixteen years 11310 he followed the occupation of engineer on the G.T.R. out of Allan- dale and had many friends here. His body was brought from the north on the early train on Monday morning: and taken to the home of a former friend and neighbor, Mr. Gill, Innisl St. The funeral was held from there on the same after- noon and was largely attended by members of the I.0.0.F., the L.O.L. and the Younp: Britons, and many old friends. From there the cortege proceeded to Trinity church, Barrie, where service was conducted by Rev. A. R. Beverley, and interment took place in the Union cemetery. De- ceased was a staunch member of the L.O.L., five times Master of different lod_e-`es and a Black Preceptor, and was instrtimental in orgranizing` both L.O.L. and Young` Britons in Coch- rune. He lezwes to mourn his loss a sorrowiny: widow and three children, two dau_e`hters and one son. Mrs. W. A. Brethour There passed away at her home on Sanford St. on Sunday, Jan. 11, Iu`]i'/.abeth Eva Brethour, in her 34th _\'ea1's. The circumstances surround- ing,-, the death of the late Mrs. Bre- thour are very sad . Four weeks be- fore her death she gave birth to a sturdy baby, David Clifford. Two weeks later she was the victim of a paralytic stroke. Feeling better on Sunday inst, she got up, but was so `weak she had to go back to bed again. Ten minutes later she passed nuv-av ugai n. away. nu. _ ...nu_y. The late Mrs. Brcthour was born in Smithdale, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. At the time of her marriage about six years ago to W. A. Brethour, she came to Bar- rie. Mr. Brethour is the `ticket agent at Alland-ale station. -.n luau ...n. ..... ~A\. ovuvnvu. Surviving are her husband, father and mother, two children, Mary Elizabeth, aged four, Baby Divid Clifford, aged four weeks. She 51190 XLLANDALEL A good crowd attended the month- ly meeting of the local prohibition union held in the Congregfational church basement on Tuesday even- ing`. From reports presented :t is evident more attention is being` paid to the enforcemen-t of the O.T.A. with benecial results. Monthly meetings will be held on the second 'I'uesda_V of each month instead of the `first Tuesday as o1'ig'ina1l_\~` a1'1`a`n_L;-rd. Samuel J. Stepliens in the Courti of Appeal on Saturday, sought tol have the conviction and ne of $300 imposed on him by l\ Iag'isVL1'ate Jetfs for b1'ez1(:'h of the Inland Revenue Act quashed by His Honor Judge Wismer. Judgment was reserved on `the case. i RESERVE JUDGMENT IN STEPHENS CASE HOCKEY; W. A. Boys, as counsel for Stephens, admitted all the evidence taken in the police court trial as re- g`a1'ded the nding` of the still and its equipment. He based his defence 011 the claim that Stephens had no knowledge of the existence of the still or of any unlawful proceedings being carried on there, and that the defendant did not own the property inasmuch as it was leased to another Blachfm-d s Arch-Grip Shoes and 'I`zLp1in s ;`.'z1tur:-.1 'D1'catI Shoes are built on scienrtic principles, wmcn do not endanger the foot functions or the wearer s appearance. Sole Barrie agents are Carey-HU.-r1bu1~t` Shoe Co. `found in the shack Prov. Sgt. Rich said that for six months previous to the search he had been receiving complaints and in- formation about the operations and when on Oct. 20 he, accompanied by Excise Officers Young` and Ken- dall, searched the woods of the de- fendant, he found a still and a lot of equipment for distilling` liquor. The only clearly dened path was one leading` directly from the still to Stephens house. The officers confronted Stephens with the articles and he seemed quite unperturbed. He had not, he said, been in the bush since 1913 except when a real estate agent was crmsideriilg` buying the place, and last spring`, wilien he took the roof off an old disused shanty which in feared might be used for unlawful purposes. Stephens had told the oicer.<, he was taking` no interest in the farm work and was t1`yin_9.' to sell the place. When they asked him why he kept a hired man if that was`, so, he answered that he had iii`. the man once, but he had come back and refused to stay away. On cross examination, Mr." Rich ad- mitted that he must have crossed thr- path leading` from house to still several times in his Search before his notice was drawn to it. At a later date he and Mr. T. T. Young` had searched Stephens well for liquor which they believed to be stored there, but found none. Excise Officers T. T. Young and C. Kendall supported Sgt. Rich in his evidence on most of the par- ticulars. M1`. Kendall, however, stated that he found a second path that ran along` a creek and joined the path from Stephens house. This latter path, he said, gave evidence of travel and from the junction /of the paths to the still the path, seem- ed more travelled than it did towards Stephens building. Thus who ever was using` the still appa.rex1tl_\' came along` the creek, joined the main path and went on from there. The path along the creek led up close to the norvt.hei'n boundary of the bush, where it disappeared. Mr. Stephen; claimed in dcfrnc(- that he knew nothing of the \vhe1'o::- abouts of the still or any illegal ope1'zL Lion.< being` carried on in his bush. Tho bush, he said, has been tented to M1`. Harris for the last six years by a. verbal lease. A . ,. 1 1, , __._. On cross examination by NI-. Ross for the Crown, he admitted that the room of his house occupiml by Mr. Laeigh, his hirr.-I1 mun been searched before by Oicers` Floody and Reid. They had found |not.hin',:, however. I '1 I George Young and Donald Femal- son of Vespra said that no path led from Stephens lane into the woods. George Adams of Barrie corrobor- ated the others. Thomas Adams of Vespra was called as a. witness by mistake, but cross examined by Mr. Ross it was found that he was an inrtimate friend of Mr. Stephens, had come to Barrie for his brother George wvirhh Mr. Lalieigh to take him back to Stephens farm. -He had also been ned $200 once for bootlegging. _ i E LOCALS 4.116 Nbrtheru Advance ..-.--v`-.-.--.-..-...-,..-..._.. G1I3_AVE'1N I-ll`jR_SnT |Dr. E. Callie Gets I TempLing Offer` Dr. Wm. E. Gallie, F.R.C.S., As- sistant Professor of Surgre-ry :1`.;'t`ne University of Toronto, and Sur_:;eon- in-Chief of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, has declined the invitation he received recently to be- come sui1`g`e0n-in-chief oi` the Hospi- tal 1'01` Ruptured and Crippled, one of the 1a1'gest and mosrt famous hospitals in New York, it was an- nounced last week by H. H. Wil- liztms, Cihaiirmain of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital for Sick ! Children. ,5.-'ra in 1`.`03. He was house `.~'LirL'r_-oi} for the Hospital for Sick Dr. Gallie believes that the facilities afl 0rr.1e(l by the l1ospital.~.; 0} Toronto, and the University for atl- vancemenit in the science of surgrery are equal to those to be found else- where, aml he prefers to remain a Canadian, said Mr. Williams. Dr. Gallic was offered $33,000 a year, a most attering` offer, in a nancial sense, and his decision is a matter of satisfaction in Canadia.-n medical icin'cl~es. Dr. Gallic is a former Barrie boy. He is a son of Mr. and Hrs. W-m. Gulliv of Mary St., -and received his public and secondary education here and was prominent in athletics dur- ing: his lIi2`h School career. From l2.('.l. Dr. Gallic went to the Univer- . .01 Toronto, from which he ('.'hihIr<-n for two years, house sur- geon at the General Hospital for :1 like period, house surgeon for the l`Io. for }`.upture(l and Cripple in New York City in 1905 and 1906, appointed as Associate in Orthope-.lic Sur_L-"cry at the Hospital for Sick Children in 1906, and junior sur- geon, 'I`oronto General Hospital from 1908 to 1911. In 1915 to 1917 Dr. Gallic was in charge of surgery at the Davisville Military Hospital. He served overseas from 1917 to 1919 -in the Garnvilie Canadian Hospital. 7_ A....1I -unru n.. I1n1Hn 1-nnaiuml Ul hill: \`IuLuvuu: \Ja.u.a.-.uu.u 4;-.v.x`.u--.-.4... In April, 1924, Dr. GaJJie received the signal honor of being singled out by the Royal College of Surgeons of England for the appointment of Huntentn Professor of Surgery. The appointment is one of the high- January Clearalice Sale ! AFTER CHRISTMAS SELLING WE FIND A NUMBER. OF .BROKEN LINES AND ODDS AND ENDS, AND IN ORDER TO ASSURE A CLEAN AND VVELL BALANCED STOCK WE ARE OFFERING CLEARING PRICES ON INCOMPLETE LINES OF MERCHANDISE. Fancy Ribbons, Hog. $1.00 and $1.25, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..49c yd. G and 7 inches wide and \'Cl'_\' p1'o`r`ry patfm-ns. 2 only Large Wool Scarfs, 'Fz1w11, b1*o\\'11, b111f, pom-oc]<, size 30x72. Reg. $5.00. Half p1'ic(` ,. . . . .$2.50 Children s All Wool Cashmere Hose, sky blue, sizes 5, 5:`_,-, G, 6;, 7, Reg`. 750. To ('1Cill'. .450 pair Boys Natural Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24, 26, 28, 30, 32. Reg. 75c Clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .690 eacl1 Boys Grey Flannel Top Shirts, xvith nil J4-1 . .,`..J. .~.r.11.\-.r. .,1.,.,. 1531 1`) Fancy Figured Hair Ribbons. . .25c Nice range of colors and pat`- tm'11s, 5 im-.1103 wide, Suifzlble for cus11i0ns, (.-o111'f(>rtm's, Cami- soles, 11;;1i1- bands. Soc ribbon art` book for idmls. Rog1.11a1~ 390 and 500 fo.1' 250, Vd. 7 I i ..69 and \\'i.t11out C-ollars, sizes 12-.`_,-, 13, 13:}, 14:. To clear . . . . . . . ..$1.25 Men s Fine Wool Undershirts, sizes 36, 42, .44. Reg. . 3.00. CIoa1' $2.00 Me11 s Fine Drawers, sizes 36, 40, 42. Reg. $3.00. Clear . . . . . . . . .$2.00 Men s Pullover Sweaters, '\'-neck, m1\'y, irilnnwd witll ;:1'(`<~11, him-k, sizes 238, 40. To r-lam` . . . . . .$1.50 37 Men s Sweaters, b1'0\\`n, g'1'oe11 and rod. {tog $3.50. To <-.1(.~z11'. .$2.95 Men s Grey Untearable Tweed - Trousers, sizes 32, 40, 42, -H. R(`}.','. $4.50 To (-10:11` . . . . . . . . . . .$3.5O Ladies Winter Weight Combinations, 110 sleeves, ankle ]ong'tl1, sizvs 236, 38. Roglar $2.75. To clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.95 Girls Winter Weight Combinations, long` sleeves, ankle Imlgtli, 11:111n'a1 shz1do, sizes 24, 220, 30, 32. To clear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.35 Ladies Glove Silk Hose, reg. $3.50, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.95 Worsted 0verstockings.. Rog. $1.50, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00 illlll \\ J.l1lUlll~ ('Ullill'>}, SLLUS J__ .':_::`, Jo), . .$1.25 36,4144. $53.00. T)l\n rhnnn rn_,, mnnn v. BA1RRIE;.`Col~t Where Most People Trade Niz1g'a11'z1 Maid make; b1'0\\'11, 8-.`_,~, S), W}; 11:1vy, 81-, S), 9 1-2, 10; 8;}, ,`)-l; hlat-k, 81-2; Sil.\'01', E. B. Sutcliffe 85 C0. HOW CAN 1 HELP THE NEEDY '. (By Mrs. Capt. Sparks) This question has been asked me so many times Si.'l1C(} coming` to Bar- rie that I feel I ought _to send a few suggrestioii-s to the people th1'ou,Lfh the medium 01' the press. 'l'`\.,...... .....A -......... I ...1._ ....- I There are many here who are needy. Some, I admit, throu_e'h their own neglect. There are those wo- men who have not yet learned the art of spentlihg` their weekly sal:11'_v, which mezmrs that when the husbancl is laid o" for a few days there is not11in5: to help over the difculty. "l'V1.._.. 1. . \/LJLJI L`...." -CC?\ ....-... ...L. ..n .._...L |..uy.....h vv ..\..l. \II\.L mu. .....u......._y. Then there are men who, no mat- ter how small mhe salary, insist on s1)en(lin,Q' a certain sum on those Lhingrs which, to say the least, could be very well done without. .-..v..\...uv..... u.........b mu. `lbbmlll \.u\.uv_y `I Another testimony to Dr. Ga.1]ie s excellent work is his recent invita- tion to a hospital that is one of the oldest and best established in New York City. It is indeed ref-res}u'ng to leam of some of our comparative- ly young surgeons remaining on this side of the `border in spite of suo lucrative proposals. ~ This makes the situation much more rlifcult, but even tin `these con- ditions our heamts go out to the wives and children, who are the in- nocelnt sufferers. There are other (and after much experience in visiting and investip,`a.t- ing, I nd -these in the majo-rit_V) who work faithfully when work can be had, whose wives scheme to make both ends meet, but who don't earn enough in good times to save very much. Sickness comes to the chil- dren and then begins the time of I lmrd:~1hips. For all these dear people, there ,z1re many who are willing to leaves three sisters, Maizie of Smith- ville, 1\Iarp;a1'et and Dorothy at home. and four brothers, Bert of Creemore, Ernest, Harry and Alfred at home. Fire broke out about 7.30 Mon- day night in the basement of Chan- nen s _2'1'oce1'_v, it is thought from defective wirin_:. A small amount . . . . . I amountl of da.ma_2`e was done to the building and to the stock by smoke. The loss is fully covered by insurance. ..._,..v 4....-.. est honors that can be bestowed up- on a surgeon and is usually made from among the eminent British surgeons. No Fellow in Canada other than Dr. Gallie has held this Professorship during` the past twenty A....._J.1..... .L,.~L...._...... L- `l\.. r`1-1l:_L. ; \v11i1`(`, 1', 8 1-2. 54 inch Coating . . . . . . . .$1.59 yard Navy, Chim-11121, ptlrplo, gro_\' <:0z1 ring. ling`. $3.00 yd. 36 in. Silks, lo_2;. $1.75), for $1.00 yd. 1`a'ff0fas in purple, r2111])o, plaids, pa.ilo rt(>S in gI'(`_\;' sand. Ladies Fine White Cotton and Nainsook Night Gowns, omhmid- (>1'_V and lace h'i1mno Reg. `2.25, $2.50, To <-l(_-211' ..$1.75 5 only Ladies Cotton Combinations. leg`. $2.25, $2.50. To ('I<`:n' $1.50 27 in. Corduroy.. 1305;111:011 $'1i.:')0 Tu clean` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00 yd. Just the 1n;1i'<-1-iul fm: little boys Oli\'m' '.l`\\`is11 suits and for <:():1t`.s'. Colors black, l)1'0\\'n, rod and '_[`aup(>. C1`r1'0y and Sc-zn'1c r, 7-}, 8 Flannelette, Reg. 25, for . . . . . ..19c 27 1110,11, pink sh'i]'>o, blue sh-ipo, all white. Successors to J. Sutcliffe 9 Sons WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 19% [Barrie Union Cemetery I The anual meeting; of the Share- holders of the Barrie Union Ceme- tery Co. will .be held in the Police Court Chambers, Collier St., Barrie, on the evening; of Montlay, Janunr_\' :19, ]925, at 8.00 o'clock, ;for the purpose of electing" directors and the transaction of general business, including` the revision of vby-la\vs. All lot owners are ShZ1.I'C`hO1(l(iTS. W. H. T. Gilroy, President J. W. Ness, Sec.-Treas. vuau -y- -- u. --j curgwua C0nt011d(>rs for G1-011]) 17 G1'a\'(>1111111'st are :1 snnu-1T, fast temn and :1 battle ro_\'21`. my--an. The Annual Meeting of the Bar- rie A_:n`icul`r,ural Society will be held on Friclay, Jan. 23, in the Police Court Chambers, Barrie, at -the hour of 1.00 0 c1ock. Q I'\...........L D......!.l.....L help and I Think the following` sug- gestions might help : n 135...! .. \V...1.. TIL.-.....21.. 1|/I ..._.. give you Salvation ber. Al\,A`.l nu . mu. AV 1. Find a Needy Fa.mivIy-Mzmy have no time for the visiting,` this on- tails, but if you have time to, I urge upon you vto do this, for the joy that comes from this work is un- told. If you cannot do this, your minister will probably be able to :1 `name, and if not, the Army always have a num- L..\.. LA\lII .5 nub v\.'L . 2. Cast Off Clothing.~-To give the mother of a family the clothing which you may not care to wear any longer will often provide galvments for the children for all winter. The Salvation Army has a league of wo- men who speml one afternoon a gweek in doing` this work. . \.u...,_., v||A\J nxun. 3. Layettes for Infzmt.s.-Many a woman in Bzmrie would be relieved of much anxiety if she could feel that the new baby would have wzurm clothing`. I 17. ...-..L1_.. 'II'_.... ...._I.. ....,.. .,.. 4. Vegetables. - Many people hzwe more of these than they know what to do with, whilst others have mme or very few. Many of the suggestions here made would cost very little, but would be of great comfort to needy I.....:!:-.. uuu... vu. - v._, u ; families. a.u4uu.u\.a. During the `past there months the S.A. in Barrie has helped over 20 families. Who will help us ? Inas- much as ye did it unrto one of the least of these my little ones, ye did it unto Me. smcx. S. Dyment, President. G. 0. Cameron, Secretary .:.u.-,-x \\.:.uu Ltnnxs u. u:xnL:u up is assured. Admission 35c. Children 150