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Llul. UV!)- This cnmpany alsrfasked pm'~ -mission to trim trees on several streets. -us - 1'1 - .- At the regulartmeeting of the! Town Council this week all the members were in their places. The firemen were gi'ant`e_d an in-' '-crease in pay. Charging license; fees for tran.~sient buyers en the`_ market. and also for those who "drive jitneys and other aut0m`)- biles for hire \VC3}'G siiggestiensi made. The Town suffered in the case of Hazel Thomas through} _the faulty wording of the la,w,"I and is new chargedl with a some- vwhat similar case in the Toron- to b General Hospital. Goliimunications The W. & L. Commissirm. ad- vised that the local and Provin- cial Hydro Commissions are in- \'_ssti.<;atiiig` the cost of stmet. 1ig'hl,ing' and expect to report surm. - - A. request was made hy_ the -u `A foaouto HOSPITAL % ! % " ASKS snnms To PAY: For Girl who lived here only Six: Months - Firemen Get M Ol`6| l__'_'E;fa_ty--Jitney Licenses Likely l TWhenT Reeve `Bennett pom- Copileg Weekly 51%th Year. %Circu%1ati011 Over LIL Altlvl L a\.' a_zJvn 1 IL]. A\.l\A F. A. Gaby, Hydro Engineer, advised the__Council that as soon as the 1946' statement is re-p coi\'ed from the Barrie Commis- sion, the Provincial H. E. Comn. would announce the reduction in_ rates for 19-17; and _at the same time would probably submit. the proposed _ agreement voted upon in January. ' Another Hospital Case On Jan. 25, the` Supt. of the Toronto General Hospi-tal advis`_ ed the Town Clerk that lllyrtle Irwin of Barriewas admitted as an indigent patient on Jan. 23 and would be charged to the Town. of. Barrie at the rate of one dollar per day. She stated that she had bcenworking as a dom- estic in Barrie for six months and was taken ill a few weeks" af. ter going` to Toronto. - Roplyingpto this, Town` Clerk Smith wrote: I beg to notify you that Myrtle Irwin-has no home in Barrie, being here for 5 or 6 months as a domestic, com- ing: to Barrie from Oro or Ves- pra. I understand she makes her home with her sister, Mrs. Jno. Pascal at Utterson and that her father ~` lives farther `north. "She apparently had been living in Toronto for some time hefox-o being admitted to hospital, and if the last place of residence is liable, then the charges. should he made to Toronto, not Barrie. , In answer to this, Supt. Clarke wrote on Jan. 29.- Myrtle Irwin lived in Barrie. for six months and then came to Toronto, so is a resident of Barrie as defined by the Hospitals and Charitable In- stitutions Act. The townships are not liable, neither is Toronto. `I must therefore hold your mun- icipality liable and account for her maintenance will he render- `ed _vou in due course? - :-'1-r- _-_4.'..-_1:__.. 1;- u -`.`....- 1 xxuuvunn I'o_ Subscquen.t,ly, . on nmtion ' 01' "Am. Davis and Ald. Horseld, it, was decided to instruct. the Town F.ng'inocr to have any property of th Ag1'icull,ux'al Joi1i1.l,,t,0ck 300., for which the Town may be held I eSp011Sible, stored in :1 safe 1)laL_7e. . A _ 1\'I0re Pay for Firemen ' A new schedule of pay for the remen was ad01')l,ed as follows: $2.00 per nlanvfor re; $1.00 per man for false alarrn; $1.00 per man for changing` hose f1'0m.\va- gon to sleigh and vice versa; 211. so that the Brigade be entitled to six practices, at $1.00 `per man for each*praci.ice. n.,.L......1 `n-,....-. .-...,. ...:-....'.'...,... nu; uuax.-an 1.11 uouucuu./o ' Richard Drury was given per- mission to remove two trees in [front of his pmperty. - Ink 'I3.\...;..J A4` .`I7.....1._ ...(ll can an V.-z-nu n. ou \.vlJ\./A u`y I`hevBc->.ardy;)f -vvoks will re- move certain t.res on Blake St. "in front. `of Ed. 'Brown s proper- ty and make use of the wood in the trees. Mr. Brown will plant 4`n'..-. --`....-.1-.. ...... 4...! -1` 41......-.... vnn-J V. fo.'ur trees. nrx-- 'vfV$v.2~t":.00 was voted to the Sick Children s Hospital. Accounting` Changes` 4 Lawson, Welcl1'& Co., audit- ors, were authorized to make certain improvements in Bar'- rie s system of 1nunici1ial'ac'- counting', the work in connection with making these` changes not to exceed $25. ' Carriage Co. Gets Interest The Treasurer was authorized. torefund to the Barrie Carriage Co. the sum of $119.53, being the amount of interest claimed by them on payments made for wa_ ter andilig.ht, in `1913_'li- ;-1`5-, and the Company will be notified that infuture no allowance` will be madefor interest on such pay- ments unless aceounts are ac- companied hy the declaration re- quired by the ag'reeinent. A - 1.... .. ...`L__... ..1' ........_.--`.l.... `in... V gr] xmau put ; \.I\44nn\J11.I/I A large number of accounts were `passed including $342.25 to J. J. Neelands"fo1' new nfurnaee in town hall and repairs. . Fees for Transient. Buyers? Asoules -- Payne - That the Markets &_ Parks Golnmttee con- sider the `advisability `of impos- ing a fee upon transient buyers at the market. l4Ill\( IILIIII |I\.l IJIJJ JLII 1|,'. 7 .Haye3r1 t. we g0t._enm1gh in, spectors and olcials walking` around to look afl,e1" the Town s ~i1'1te1'ests in. t.11is-n1at,l,e1r'? asked I-Ald. Clark. It- s,a' pe'culim- state 0fHa'I't`ai1's; if we haVen`l..7 V "-`[t. s pretty near Lime--we set,- tld this` 1'esp.u1si1)ili1y} `said _Ald. 1)a.vis. "'1`he. Council sat `idly by and let $165 worth of ip1'0perl,y he destroyed last year land had {.0 pay for it. H |T.\-......91 --. A .-. _- ... . .- ...I._ ` -.. --Grandmamma in her quaint. frock and curls-will reapvf.`-ar at the Opera House on Feb. `1-5" in the person of Miss Audrey Fir- _m'a1). ~ _ - . -uvvuaauvuu We have not undertaken to look after any stuif belo11g'i11g'_t0 ithe Ag1'icull,u1*: Society, but. Isimply to protect the -plfoperty I01` the Joint Stock Co.*1'eplied ithe Reeve. I ' ' ` A memorial adopted by the St. CathaI'ineTs Council was present- ed for Barrie s endorsemenh T110. rr_;enmriaJ asks .('I) That the M_il-.' itia Act he brought. into force. (`2)` That -the exudus of young men to t1'1e U. S. be stopped. (23) Thai; railways, mines, and muni- tion plants should be n.at,innali- zed. (4) That additional steps should be taken to` insure ihe proper 1reat1n`en.t of retllrned soldiers. ' T Barrio Won Protest -The 'Newma,rket juniors did not put-in any defence to _ t.he protest of the Barrie juniors that/David Pugsley `played under the ce.1'ticate- of his younger. brothe1"Ha.rold, in at 1 -ec.ent_game at Newma1`ket.. The O.H.A. sub- committee therefore decided to award thegame and the round to the Barrie club. .The `New- market club is suspendnd. The Pugsley brothers will be barred from O.H.A. hockey andfrom all other branches of amateur` sport. -. v -uvlsnunua Ald. .Pea"1-ce_ s enquiry r_egard- ing the by-law t0_prevenL tres-4 passing on the P. O. lawn dis- closexd the.fact that the hy`-law lwas not yet, ready. Who is `R05-:ponsible`? Al.d. I{o1'.~:.tie.ld asked whu.wa_s responsible for the ag'1-icultxlral soc-.iel,y s propeI'Ly stored in the stables. I _ Replying to Deputy Soules, the J,Mayor sai nothing `had been de- .ci_ded as to lighting charges for |P. .0. Square. A1,: `r\..-';...-s- ..__.._-:..__ .-'-__-...I n4\J\JAI- IIIJIV IJILV./Ill I-\.lCR|\ol. O In replgi to A1d.`La'ng s query as to why a light had not been `transferred frorn Blake t. to `James SL. as ordered, Ald. Hors- {e[_q,said `that Qhaimnan Brown "had promised three" months ago to have it attended to immediate- ily, A `I \.._..I_-_..... A- I\_ _'_-l,, ('V_,._I-_ A]... gplained of the T0v\;n's Inaneial lsta;temen.t being` -held up by the I :fai17u1'e of the W. & L. Dept..t0 i`co11`tpleHte its state1ne11t.s, the [Mayor V stated that S'ec y Hobley was working hard on the prepart ation of these reports and would isoen have them ready`.-' nu.-.1-v 1 Is A I.) - T A... .-...5,.. ~... ..-.-- .4; . w- n :1 \.avn..n.u `;;;;;)1e`.;,%'insu;;a` 0; tm; I. A. Maclaton. Edilo; W. C. W.ullI_f. BuIingu _M _1got r:eg'arLl+ tres- M1`. Ross, who has been active- ly interested in the Children s Aid from; its 'o1'ganiz'ation twenty years ago, briey sketched the history of, the local branch and its work. The Society `Was or- ganized to help criminal, poor- and other `11I1fOI`t11l1al.f`, Chi1(lI'(.`{l'1 to get a square deal. By the-Bar- rie Society hundreds of childre/"n have been taken from homes where they never had a chance and -have been placed in good s111'ro11miin.gs. The objection is made that children should not be taken from their parents, no matter how bad the home may he. \Varn.i ng after warning is given the parents and the child- mm are removed only as a last resort. If the parents show by n A\`r|4\u`uo\nrx Al` 4In..:-. .--..\-- A1` `I:-.2..` ` I tilllthree or four years ago, Barrie had "a purely localsociety, although through the failure of other societies, it had to `look af- ter children from different parts of the county. The Legislature wiped out the small societies and substituted one society for each- county. Owing to the work the Barrie Society had done it was selected to be the one-for Simcoe. The county council is now bound to provide a shelterand also to pay something towards the board of_each child. This is done by the Judge s order and the county` council has no choice. With the larger work comes the de- mand for increased accommoda- tion, larger staff and conse- quently more funds. i The county assistance above referred to does not provide fuel, light, furniture. clothing, travelling expenses of children and agent and other ex- penses, which must be met by private donatiohs and grants from "the local municipalities. Some people will remember the Society in their wills~and a num- her` of women are doing a magni_ cent work in providing money. clothing and other comforts. The other source of funds is {the municipal councils. A grant of $40 a month is given by the Gov- ernment for the Agent s salary, which he earns many times over. Chief ` King * _W1'0t,eV suggesting that _a II-gea'sure' licesing those who operat,e.jii.neys or automo- :biles for `hire _.should be added to the town bylaws. .He pointed out.` that requiring these to pay li- cense fees wou1d'.be only jus- tice to the liverymen. . A 1-11.... .....14.'.;......L'.....tl.. ...-....-... -4` Taking up the Hazel Thomas case, Mr. Ross stated` that. she had been born in Vespra Where her parents died of consump- tion. She was made a ward of the Society and after she had been placed out in several places, tuberculosis developed and she was sent to the Sanitarium without the Town Council being consulted. While he thought the council was doing right in trying to have the liability placed where {it properly belongs, Mr. Ross regarded itas unfair that, "Wing to the condition of the law governing another institu- tion, the council should withold the customary $100 _worth of comfort, from the suffering un- fortunate children of Simcoe. \V.ith respect to the Thomas case he suggested that-the defects in legislation revealed in .this mat- ter be drawn to the. attention of the Legislature` with a reques` for amendnients that will make such mistakes as this impos- ;; unau 1.234-1: \./LLIILI L)lI\l vv . VI ., a change of their "way of living that they are t. custodians for the children. the latter may he returned to them.` `Continuing, Mr.` Rosstook up some objections made and "showed how senseless lb ey were. For several years it has been customary for the Town=C.ouncil to assist the local" Children s Aid Society by a grant of $100. Last year this; donation was omitted owing, it was said, to the deci_ sion of Judge Denton whereby $300 or $400 expenses were sad- dled on the town for the keep of award of; the Society in a san_i_ tarium. This ward, Hazel Thom- as, did nbt belong to the town of Barrie but was `born and brought up in Vespra. . `An appeal has been entered against the judg- ment and steps also will be taken to "secure anamendment to the law, making such injustices im- position of the Children's Aid Society was made clear to the Council by Donald Ross, who was supported by the following deputation: N.,Gotter,_ A. J. Sarjeant. H." B. Myers, Alf. Ray- ner, J. Buchanan, Dr. Little, T. T. Young, VVilliam J. Justice, _William _Crossland, V H. H. Otton, _F. H. Hurlburt, Jas. Mc- Candless, \V.,C. Hunter, `James Vail`, C. C. Hinds, W. A. Sibbald, H C. Channen, _ R. A. Stephens n-rxrl r\`l-Iruv-inn possible. On Monday night, the -- \-navy: and others, ADDRESSED councu; % 2 0l\_l_-CHILDREN'S AID Urged {hat Judge Denton s Ad- versobeclsion should not At`-_ f9 ct~ Grant from Town. EARRIE. CANADA; FEBRUARY8. I917 `(n\Jrr\/A. 5.}. VV. J. Jusfice expressed the opinion that Hazel Thomas was no "more cllargeable to Barrie] than are the prisoners in the` jail. I LLT1 1.-- _, . 1-` - man --vuuc James Vair urged the Council to help the Society. We don t. want to show that We have no` more feeling for the childien` than have the Huns, he said. I Mayor; Craig thanked the de- putation and assured t.hem that their arguments would have due consideration. IJIUU UL! ullu A1v\JI.JJ.1L\./LL. A letter settinggforth sonir of the claims of the G,hi1dre_n s*Aid 01? assisstance was read. -' At the monthly meeting of the Royal Victoria Hospital Board on Tuesday_ afternoon, provision was made for_ paying off the $1062 mortgage falling due on Feb. 7. -This being done leavesV the -institution entirely free of! debt. The Board was greatly l assisted in wiping out this `in-- debtedness by the large govern- ment grant earned in 1916,. through the greatly increased! business in connection with the] battalions stationed here.` The Govt. cheque which was paid in last month was $1870.53 as com. pared with $715.97 a year ago.l Providing the extra accommoda-` tion and caring for the very.- large number of patients entail- ed a greatdealof heavy Work. on management and-staff, but they have the satisfaction of knowing that the needs of the. sick sol- diers were well looked after, and also that the hospital has bene-| fitted considerably in a nancial way. AA 11.- ____-;_-_A 13.... AI__,,_ _,_ V -Miss Marguerite Gray sing--1 ing her spinningsong, and as an accompaniment the tread of the] spinning wheel, should be a de-` lightful number. Opera House; Concert, `Feb. 15. ' . uu uuu-nuunuxg au_yUuI:. | The lack of the $100 grant last; year made. it impossible to pay` the matron a decent salary, said. T. T. Young. Some months shel got $7.00 and some months no- thing at all, so she really has been donating this amount to the work. She is kind hearted, sym_ ; pathetic and devoted to the} children; As to the Thomas li_a-i hility, he thougllt the county` council would assume it if the facts were placed before them properly. _ I17 I" `I'..-A_`_- -,.,,, um`-_`.It has cost Barrie $300 or` $400, anyway, said Reeve Ben-} nett. ; unnnaall. nnuvu nssu LJ.l1.ll\3 , LAD ocuu. A._ J.'Sarjeant said it was nol time for Barrie to fall down in} this good work and hoped. the? Barrie Council would _set, an ex-I ample to other municipal coun-i cils. a. . .- - - .- - At the present time there are 26 patients, of which 4 are Town patients and 2 are paid for by the County. The Hospital earn- ings for January were $1000 and; the accounts plaid totalled` $1120.37. . T 1 ur- The Board decided to pay Miss McLennan for the furnishings} and afurniture provided by her for her sitting room and bed- room, the `contents of these rooms being. as much a part of the hospital furnishings as those: .....__ ._1l.._.. _.-_.1:-__ -1` 11..-! Remember, a evegetahlg or I meat mixed with white sauce: will go twice as far and com} tain an added. food element---jf starch. - - 5 Iv./n.A\JlU\JL lb.) l.IJL/Lbl/\.}l.l llW}lUo Reeve Bennett said that when children are sent from the Shel- ter to the R. V. H. for treatment the County pays the charges. While he-heartily approves of the Society, he thought it should he supported by the several munic- ipalities proportionately, and not be dependent upon private beneficence. _ If Judge Denton s decision is uphe1d,ABarrie would have to consider the wisdom of having the Shelter located here. He beli`e.__\;e.d the County liable for the Thomas charges`. The trou- ble was that. the then agent, who seemed to run the whole show, shipped this girl off to Torontol without consulting anyone. I TL . In.-.1- A4` L]... mann -._.___..1 I. .1 va--V A-vuluauux z\.n;LAnuLnnn.15u ulau unnuuu of any other portion of the; E building. . - 3 The Barrie Tanning C0. pre_ snnted a st.at,emen.t shoxvimr = their light bills to have been ;_ $221.21 in 19-16.` For 306 day.~s| they employed an average of * 56.45 workmen per day. Owing` to war. conditions they wereinot ` able to employ c0n.t.inu_0usIy the number of men specied inVt,heir* a:;'rm=.m'ent with the town. . T , , , I sihle. Reoorts `from the cities` indicate an increasing demand upon the Society and there should be no withdrawal of very necessary nancial support. Mr. Ross pointed out in conclusion that the Children s Aid is saving the Town a great deal of money by caring for children, which $100 _a year would not begin to pay for if they had to be looked after by the indigent committee I A`l`] 1'_`l .\..,..n..I,J ....._......:I 4'I__L a I uxau LLLIJIOL/LID u\JL1111.I1hUUCa 'mXld.wHorseld agreed that it was very important to have the question of liability settled. Bar- rie could not afford to be paying" for hospital cases from all- over the county, `just because the Shelter is located here. AA-.- T'\ Hospital Free of Debt lA\'|.|.v\Ju First Period Barrie started off with a rush and Meeking almost scored. Play i was transferred to the other end, `and Clifton had som'e hot ones to handle. Play was, very even and after four minutes \Vhite, on a pass from behind, scored. A minute la.ter a long shot ' from centre by Pugsley fooled Clifton. In the next game Meeking was, given two minutes for tripping` ' but Barrie kept its share of the !puck, till Epworth sent a hot one from the side past Clifton. In ` the next three minutes, Pugsley sand Epworth each made another. .gFrom that to the end of the per- 'iod Barrie had t.he better of the `play, but could" not score, the period ending /2 to 1. ' Barrie m_ore than held its own in this section until Meeking was sent to the fence near the .close, the homesters poking in two at the last minute. The visitors started this period with a rush, and showed improved tactics, the defence men sending the rubber forward by long lifts and the fore wards `following up fast. In a- ybout three minutes Bogardis -!pok"ed one just inside the post, `and although Maw quickly hook- led it out the umpire raised his hand. Newmarket claimed it no goal, hufit was allowed and the iumpire changed. In half a min~ lute Meeking on a pass from Dy- ment made the score 3-4, but Pugsley with one of his fast rushes took the rubber right [back a.nd passed, to Mccaffery mlose in. and the score was 5 to I3. Newmarket followed this up 'with a hot attack and Epworth made it 6 to 3. Shortly after- wards, Bogardis had to lay off. Whis bad ankle giving out, and the match was nished six men a side, Travis going off with him. iFor the next few minutes play was very even, but Barrie had slightly the advantage-, and White and Meeking combined for a tally. Score 6 to 4. _ Shortly T afterwards Meeking dumped Mc- Caffrey over his stick and was given 5 minutes, which penalty liproved very costly to Barrie. as six counters were scored during ;his rest. Meekingpwas no sooner ;benched than:- rush- `-ed, Epworth scoring in a minute land McCa'cry repeating in 4 . seconds, just as the gong rang. Third Period , With Meeking still in the pen- alty box, the homesters kept up their attack and ran in four more counters in rapid succession, -`and the crowd went wild when the round_score was tied. Just ~l_af ter Meeking came on the Can- .lal~ chaps made the tally 13-4, qwh-ich put them one ahead on ithe round. Barrie did not long leave it that way, counting a 'lpa'ir in short order and -bringing Hthe tally 13 to Newfnarket -Inext got two, putting them in the {lead again, but Barrie made a shot ni"s`,);i:4.` and, scored another . Second Period . Una v.r sac-.1` Although the Newmarket mans agem'ent had thoughtfully arran- gcd to have the game start sharp at eight o clock in order that the Barrie people might catch the [Cobalt Express at ten o clock, t.he referee was about half an hour lat.e in arriving and it was 8.30 before play began. There is :1 rule which enables a referee to nea team for being late. Why should not similar treatment be given to referees`? They are mighty well paid for their work and there should be no excuse `for their being late, especially {at Newmarket where there is igood trolley connection with To- route. was 1 as Barrie hockey fans received a surprise on Thursday night when Newmarket beat the local lads 13 to 7 in the former _town and tied the round." -That Newmarket could overcome a lead of eight, goals seemed most improbable. but_they managed to do it with the help of Dave Pugsley (who is alleged to be over age and to haveipla,ver.l under the certificate. of his younger ` brother) and their dinky little rink. The small sheet ofice did not give the Bar- rie youngsters any chance to go! away and the, `shooting was a: suchgclose range as to make the goal-keeper s job anything but an "easy one. Neither team showed any combination and the match was pretty much of an in- dividual scramble all the way through. ` A111...____I.. 11.- -Mr, ,,,,__- ,1 ,; ]NygmAnK1' `nan Small Rink told Against Barrie --"-Score was 15 to 1 - New- vman-ket Player Protested. John. Weaymnuth. Division Court, Bailiff, put. in a bill for $22 for attending at 11 sittings of Bar-rieADivisi0n Court. l 3'3A'IiE|'E on ROUND tI:|m-nn:o Coda: cu. Po: ninth` [in mining] II.5o "Making a newspaper is a complicated business, and the list of ingredients in this com- m.ercia1 pudding may prove sur- prising to many. Rubber, drugs, carbolic acid, felt, cotton, glycer- ine, gum arabic, and metals` of various sorts enter into the mess --all this outside the white pap- er, ink, t.he paste, and the wrap- pers. Some increases in the price of these ingredients may serve to convey an idea of the increased `cost of newspaper production during the past twn years. 'I`he Iincrease in the cost of white pa- per is 53 per cent. The Govern- ment is attempting to have this reduced, but the present price iquoted by newsprint mills rcpre sents that much` increase over 1914 figures. Postage has gone up 3.3 per cent., carbolic acid 700 per cent., gum arahic 90 per cent. ink 20 per cent., press felts 69 per cent., rubber 33 per cent., glycerine 100 per cent., metal 70 per cent., wrappers 91 per cent., wipers 67 per cent. Can any other line of business show in- creases in all it.s producing mat- erial to match these increases in the making of a newspaper? We do not think so. And the end is not yet apparently. T,-.,\]-2...._ AL l`I_,...- [!_.___._~ SA 1. Gofst ofwmaking Newspapers, (Toronto Globe) The cry of the publisher be- comes more insistent. Increas- ing cost of almost everything that enters into the making of newspapers bids fair to sweep the one-cent paper out of existence. Many papers in the United States and Canada that have built up great circulations at a price of one cent to the reader have been compelled to put` their rate for casual sales up to two cents, and to increase subscription rates to four, five, and in some cases six dollars a year. All the Ottawa papers, morning and evening, are now on a two_cent basis. F111..- r\A1- , -- \. Jvu wry; \llllllJo Looking at these figures, it is reasonable to assume that the advertising columns cannot be expected to carry all the greatly increased cost of making news- papers. The only other source of revenue the publisher has is the subscriber. Where i'ncreas- es in subscription` rates- have been made he appears to have taken them reasonably`, recogniz_ ing that even at four or five (lol- lars a year his daily paper is still better value for the money than almost any nthernecessary of life. And in these tremendous days the newspaper really is one of the prime necessaries of exis- fence. LA\/IV uxn (A uVVU-UC1lh JJCLBID. The Ottawa Citizen has recent- ly analyzed the increase in the cost of raw materials required in the production of at daily news- paper, and gives the result in these words: 5.1: 1 - ....u In\A4\a ..-..-u l\/lAI/ uu In the anjx- ex't,isem,e11tis from time to time, the reasons whicll made the increase impe1'ative were pointed out. This week the high price of newsprint was brought home very forcibly by an invoice of 21 shipment. made at the beginning of this month. As- compared with the price paid last year, the increase is FIFTY- ll 323 (I211?! A1, ,1 AL -,, :_ u-Ju `y uuz, vuv IIIVI Vac? I9 I If I I [bye Pr.-:31 cam`! And this is bin; , (I d'I4iV0f"ITl&I1y increases `in news- paper materials. 'I'...';A1__ A'_`__ ,:-..- _ H, tzvvlau; -n:uvu\JL autu- Irif the face of this, no reason- able person will. deny that the increase is justified by condi- ,tions. A 25 per cent. advance in the price of dog i.ag`s was quoted by- the manufactur(~.1`s.` T $1 .50 PER YEAR Tho pI'i(.`*. uf the Examiner and Saturday Morxling is now $1.50 per aunum and this rate is charged for either renewals or new subscriptions. Subscribers will kindly bear this in mind when sending" in subscriptions. I").-`I ...-..\ .-\..l.-..... (L3,. .-..--- -...I.. , ..... ... - Manyletters have come to us stating that our paper is well` worth $1.50. These words of ap- preciation are greatly valued and it will be theiaim of the puhli:h- ers` to merit them still megre throughout the presentyear and those which are `to follow. ` ....... .5, .J_,,W..,.m,..,. Before putting this new 1'a_Le into force, Imtice was given for three months in the paper and i111i\'i(h1uL T11'vYi(`.PS vvcre mailed to those who had not renewed_. V..- n .-\.r.. nnauuuu unnu uuuuuu gcore '15. to 7 and the round t&'ly' 17 to 17. The teams we1*e:--- Barri,e-7G0al,_(Jlifton; left de- fence, Simon; right, defence, Pa; rover, Bogardis; centre, Meek-A ing; I_'ight~wing, White; left wing, Dyment. 'x\T...-.-v. .- ..L r: I an: I n: naunc, JJJ 1AAV.z.lllJ Newma1'ket-Goal, Maw; left defence, Travis; right defence, D. Pugsley; rover, Epworth; centre, Mccaffrey; right wing, Mollenhauer; left wing`, J. Cain. Referee--L'awson .\Vhitehead. which made the m.a.ch IE 1.. Sgction 1 Pages I to 4, 12 Pages No. 6_ Kl\Il`LJ\/A. u Gen.` Monkman asked permis. sinn 1.0 ro_1'nove an elm tree from, in frnnt of his hpuse. v if? r\- the Bell Telephone Co. for permis- siun In orncl, an r~1m-.t.ric Sign at, their new building" in Eliza1ml.h; Street.` - r!I'|\ u . 1 u