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INEW BOOKS PLACED ON SHELVES OF 4 F BARRIE PUBLIC LIBRARY I } .-_ (lanuagy. 1922) Title -`` ,-__- .._,......u no Avuuwa.*- 1 Although parts of the Severn System district. which comprises the whole of Sim- ooe County. have -been receiving Hydro ser- ! vice for the last seven or eight years, it is only recently that any real activity has been manifested by the farmers toward the use of electric power or lights. Prior to the year 1920 various isolated groups had .submitted petitions and public meetings lhad been held in a few localities in which I a .more progressive spirit prevailed. but in spite of every eort put forth by the Com- mission to give the rural communities as well as the towns and villages the benets of the use of electrical energy, not one single farm customer was secured outside of an incorporated town or village. Durimz the vnnr I090 vol-r ..-o-....:.... N..- V cnaulc space is devoted to a description of what is being done in extending Hydro ser- vice to farmers. Reference is made to the` Severn System as follows:-- ' AILL, I ..-uv Ivn rnnllln In the last issue of, The Bulletin, an official publication issued by the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission, consid- erable space is devoted to description of 'hat beinf dOnP in bYfnnrlina "1-Arn bov- ,,__.1.,. -u--r Author Draw and How to Draw It . . . . . E G. Leitx ble Rogues . . . . . . . . .. Kingston Sussex _ Hopkins HYDRO" FOR FARMERS . . . . . . . . IITLID 1 A. Macdouald . . . . . . . . . .Pope Seas . . O'Brien . . . . .. Snoden V. .' . . . Strachey .. . , . . Warden . . . . . . . Paine . . . . . . . . King . Morrison DI ; . 1 V _-.uuu;u0I! I . Fletcher . . . Porter In the Iizl 3? c':ar'.ha;i':;"11'iiz;a:c'iecea$ed. lVl\'l3TI'\L` 2- L__'_I,_ - .-4v: I grill . . Plat!` Wright Cainc Farnol u.....L-n 5 . We invite you to call and isee her. . Make it possible to come forenoons to, get best} service. , 1 To add interest to our Big White Sale and to give metro- politan service to you, we have arranged with Miss I. L. Fitz- gerald, of the Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute; New York, to be here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 6, 7', and 8, to demonstrate and give ex- pert advice to you on Corset- ry. Miss Fitzgerald is a spec- ialist in this work and willbe glad to show you the particu- _ lar Corset best suited for your individual figure. LAD11-:s- Consider this your privilege i JLIUUKU tne stormy night hath tied frost. hath pas hi; so) :-`In 0 er thy small. umheltered head` Some lie amidst the dead; Many a giant, stubborn tree. Many a plant, its spirit. shed. V That were better nursed than thee Nature! Deep and mystic word! i Mighty mother, still.unl-mown! 'I'hou did`st sure the snmvdrop gird With an armor all thine own! Thou who se.nt.'st it. forth alone To the cold and sullen season. Like a thought at random thrown. to Sent it thus for some grave reason If twere but to pierce the mind . `With a single, gentle thought. Who shall deem thee harsh or blind . 0 that thou has vainly wrought? Hoard the gentle virtue caught _ LII: Llall. uuu Moore 0833 IEDDOX. In the second round, Milne defeated A IJ. Sarjeant 9-8, Garrett defeated Simpson 10-3, Boys defeated Webb 11-3. and Moore dpfeated Salter. In the semi-nals Moore of Milne and Boys bested Garrett. ` 1.--B. Underhill. S. S. McKenzie. W. N. |Du , A. R. Girdwood. sk. I 2.-Z. Rllpert. Rev. A. R. Beverley. W. T. Stewart. A..J. Sarjeant, slc. 3.-E. A. Ha t, J. Powell. Alf. Ham- lin. J. D. Milne. sk. _ 4.--'I'. Graham. A. W._ Laidman, W. Rainford. H. M. Lay. sk. 5.--Dr. R. Rlchardson, C. W. Flynn. J. Dunlop, S. W. Moore. sk. 6-O. E. Shank, J. Willocks. V. S. Hun- lbly, D. W. Lennox. sk. 7.-H. Jones. F. Belchet. G. E. Bruce, `W. M. Salter. sk. Q__u r~.-...r--4 M ~- - - " The inventor, F. N.'Johnson, 246 Craig St. W., Montreal, is offering '-to send a lamp on 10 days FREE `trial, or even to give one FREEto _-..- _--,. I ' `the first user in each locality who will Tihelp `him introduce it. `Write him `today for full particulars. Also ask. .-him to explain -how you can get the? agency, and without experience or` zzaoney make $250 to $500 per month. I '3-5cstw (Advt.) : Art still here? Alive? And blyrhe? Though the stormy ed And the frost. hath nu.-:n-I L;.,. _-...L- .v on; |IUVVUKUI' Pretty rstling of the year! In the hope of summer hours?` `Back unto thyiearthen `bowels! Back to the warm world below. Tall the strength of shxn and showass Quell the now relentlms snow! In the first round, A. J. Sarjeant beat Girdwood 10 to 8, Milne beat Lay 1'2-9. Garrett beat, W. Sarjeant 10-7, Simpson beat Stephens 10-8. Boys beat Bell 11-3, Webb beat 0, G. Hart 13-ll, Salter beat Dr. Hart and Moore beat Lennox. In 151'!!! ant-nnrl rm."-"I Il:I__ .L:._. n . Tl-IIVSTLE CURLING CLUB 1 Last week the Thistle Curling Club coin- . rnenced play in the annual competition for . the,Garden Cup and some interwting games ' have resulted. Over seventy players have signed up this year and it `a rare after ? noon or evening when `the Thistle ice is not occupied` to capacity. V. S. Hambly, the energetic secretary of the club. is a busy man keeping the schedules of the different competitions in smooth running order. but he is doing splendidly. . New Year's Bonspiel _On New Year's Monday the Thx.-axles commenced an interesting bonspiel. in which at! the club rinks took part, the prizes for the winners and runners-`up be- ing curling brooms. The rinks skippei by S. W. Moore and W. A. Boys were the winners in the semi-nals, but at present writing have not come together in the nal contest. ' ' ' n . - - 7 Thursday, January 26, 1922 TO THE SNOWDROP `:nn6`:-- -s. w. MOORE. usuur 11. I14 `H. `wetib, '51:] are enrolling with us every week. In_a few months they will be enjoying good positions. QAVAVI `noun Q-nlrnn among. _--- l-U}EUL|- SK. 3: 0. R. Rusk. J. Sin- : D A v QA-_`L __ , .1. wxrpurua`. Elrick. G. 1-. LUUBA. J. FL 1 Stephens. sk. .`_l..:..1- I` l`l','-LI Stodiarz, Jno. Wilson. W. CIRCI THIS if the tell u quen Four Ship ffhe 'Vnk 9 7! Fox } Bpv T51L~*i f%tj vv us usa \;uJuJu15 5UUl.l ]{UIlo.IOIl3. Seven have taken good pnai. tions within a month. T n___. ;._._:_2_.__ g__,-_, _ - The will 1 noun Each til and with Ben. glm Nor. befo (0 `The `Lift `vvm - thc H FU was purucuumy severe, yet the frost* A new on 133; that gives. gmgz. held no effect on the pavement. `_ It_ iingly brilliant, soft, white light, even will be three years old the coming Fbetter than gas or electricity, has ;summer and not a dollar has been `(been tested by the US.` Government rneeded for repairs to It. The paye-A Land 35eleading universities and found men_t has a concrete_base from _fn_'e `to be superior to 10 ordinary oil _to slit mches thick with a bxthuhthic Liamps. It burns without odor, smoke.wear1ng surface. The base cost was um noise- no pumping up, IS simple, cents per square yard -for. the nclean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% 5-inch,` and 96 cents for the 6-inch. pegmmon kerosene (cogl.oiI), The b1tum1nou_s_ `surface cost $g_per .._.._ _--_AJ rnL, - . U` -. .. --- -~ REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST` 99 Dunlop St. Phona Barrie U 143 Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic ' College, Toronto O. R. RUSK Jmaswpams The designing, making and fitting of glasses that will over. come your trouble is assured. To our mode:-in methods of Optometry the eye serves as 11 mirror in which we can locate exactly the cause of your eye trouble. M _ __-._.__..-.::jn= NEW LAME BURNS 94% Am Phone 63 CHICKEN, NEEDS Wheat, bus. 81.30 Corn, bus. Oocv Buckwheat, bus. . . . . .. . . 90: outs, bus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85: Mixed Grain, cwt. . . . . . . $2.09 Oyster Shell" . . . to II. for 25: Cut Bone . . . . . : 7 lbs. for 25 ; Grit . . . . . Q . . . . 13 lbs. for 25: Charcoal . . . . . . 6 lbs. for 25 Beef and Bone Scrap 3 lbs. 25: HORSE AND COW FEEDS Bran, cwt. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.65 Shorts, cwt. . . . . . . . . . . . $1.65 Cr. Oats, cwt. . . . .- . . . $2.15 j Oat Chop, cwt. . . . . . . . . $2.15 ; Vim Oat Feed, cwt. . . . . . $1.50 ' Purina Horse Chow, cwt. $2.75 Purina Cow Chow, "cwt. . . $3.25 Flaxseed Meal, cwt .. . . $3.30 Baled Hay, cwt. . . . . . . . 81.25 Baled Straw, cwt. . . . . . . 90 Oilcake, Calfmeal, etc. -NOTICE TO CREDITORS BRE'll"S map sroma A FEW of our: Beats Electric or G3: Page Eight _ 37 Elizabeth St. I W Ordeujlelivered regular values : . J . 1 . I I r--vv '95 ...,.., V. uvvw-uyvcu a IUHC rusn. bruins jwas in the way. Nettlefield beat lTuck for the visitors second. Liv- ingston, Bogardis and Woods went. {scoring on a pass from .Babe after '-;Loftus had come out of hisgnets. The ;same thing happened several min- 'utes later when Powell, Bogardis and `Livingston rushed", the latter tally- ing. Jacksonand Nettlefield carried the puck down the ice until a few feet . from the goal. The former scored on the nag: -Fm-nm `I\T..++I..::..u mL. ,7 7 down on a three-man com., the latter . --- -vv\VnO\a\ nus: LUUUCIC UH Idle Iace-OH. ' Emms and Babe staged a double. The former shot high as usual. Cur- '14:: and T\Yn+n..c:..1..1 ....-..- L H - - , -.... -v-. nun auub xugu its usual. (Jur- 'rie and Nettlefield came to grief on =their rush. Livingston tried _to out- gwit the defence but couldn't. Jack- son wormed his way through the en. :tire team and was in front of the Tnets before Carson stopped him. Ispeyer `attempted a lone rush. Emms .Wng in +1, ijvnuv xY..u.I_::_u; . ((`3o(nVt`inu'e'd- page 1) ' Third Period Armstrong's knee bothered him "and he went off for the rest-of the .game; Bogardis took his place. Bar- Erie secured the rubber on the face-o'. 'Emms and IJU~!9Is was Fm ml `nu... yvt auuuul uu uuntage. , Other costs were, excavation $1 , per cubic yard, curbing with tile, 64% `cents a lineal foot; without tile, 50 cents. Special gutters, `$1.25 per 1 lineal foot; ordinary, 46 cents. In perusing these prices one must bear in mind the year they were incurred, 1919, when both material and labor were reaching their peak. The cost of breaking up old walls` was $1.40 ia yard. . ` . ,` ..........5 auuauc. LIICV uaae cost W88 ,'82'%,- for . 5-inch, and 6-inch. bituminous surface cost $2 per ;.square yard. There are three kinds , of wearing surface used-- the gravel, E the limestone and the trap formation. ,The trap composition is" a little more L expensive, but Orilliac chose it be-T i cause it gives off the minimum : amount of dust. The streetseaverage ;in width about 41 feet and the cost `images from 38 to 52 cents, averaging 45 cents a foot, or $45.00 a hundred .'Fnnf nnr ohnnnn Av` .......1.-__ IIU vvulvo O LUUD, U1" Q iDoUU 8. ,feet per annum on frontage. ' nncfa Ilynun A ----- -- lvuu pipes, wmcn are indestructible. Through the courtesy of The Orillia Packet and town officials, authentic with pavement was obtained, includ- , ing the following details: Shows Frontage Tax Orillia put.down two and a quarter ` miles of pavement in 1919 over streets where" the traffic was the heaviest. The pavement was guar- anteed by the contractors, the War- ren Paving Company of Toronto, for five years. The winter of 1919-20 was particularly severe, yet the frost .had ` {will coming `summer not dollar needed repairs it. pave- information on the town's experience, ment has concrete base from five" tn eiv Inning. 4-L:..I. ...:n_ _ L.-LL-_I-'u--'- (Continued from page 1) . Repair Cost Given _ The aggregate cost for repairs alone to Barrie streets in 1921 was more than it cost Orillia to keep its streets` clean. The amount paid by Barrie for temporary repairs was $1,523.72. It cost Barrie $1,960.91 for -maintenance of roads and street patrols last year. It also cost $1,- 069.67 for street cleaning and $469.: 70 for raking streets. Orillia"si:pave- ment emits but little dust. A portion of three. of the streets over which pavement is contemplatedpin Barrie cost fortemporary repairs last year $527.00- not including material. It was originally figured that the cost in Orillia should be apportioned one-third to each side of the streets 1 and one-third to the town. b But when 1 market and crossing intersections were calculated, the cost of the pav- ' ing to the corporation really amount- ed to 55 per cent of the whole. Dur- ing the process ofpaving, all under- ground iron pipes were replaced by lead pipes, which indestructible. ""'Il`nII()'1\ fkn no-nu-.Ln-.. `A NIL- l\_,_9II0 BARR11=7sT3iE?.IK IS smm PAVING .. u...5 nuuus r. wing Livingston su_bs._ Bogardis V Woods T H. Jamieson Christie, V Whittaker I'll} 1': `outta Tuck Carson Powell Armstrong Emms `I __'__ -, Barrie III I __.- .;.---- v Jan. 23.--Mrs. M. Burchell and daugh- ter Olive are spending acouple of weeks in Toronto. The basket company have commenced to pile up their winter's stock-of logs. Mr. Cash has returned to the city after a spending a month at W. J. Armstrong's. The village water system is again out of i order. How about installing a Windlass . and the old oaken bucket. ` ' Mr. Arnold of Barrie was a -welcome visitor `in the village over Sunday. The Union Epworth League held a so- cial last_Tuc-sday evening at the home of Mr._ and Mrs. R. Plowright. The evening was given over entirely to games and re- frahments. The League intend staging an . indoor baseball match on Tuesday even- ing, Jan. 31, which should prove interest- ing. Instead of using` bets and balls. the ; xftcher will ask quest."ms on the life of 1 St. Paul. and the batter is expected to answer them or he is counted out. Both gl [sides are busy studying the subject. 1!; ' best Fair that has been held for a long - `time. .-- . -3- Iv-I|UIC[ \lUIuI9'] The annual meeting of F los Agricultural Society_ was held in the A.O.U.W. hall on Saturday, Jan..21_. and was one of the largest and best meetings in a number of years. The prwident, W. Rowley. on op~ ening the meeting, congratulated the .mem- [ bers and `directors .on the success of the Fair of 1921. He stated that the had a great many remark to him that it was the He thanked the directors for their splendid support inlxing up the grounds and building and preparing for the annual Fair. I believe," he said, that we never had the confidence and goodwill of the! 1 people as we have today and that when _ the nancial statement is ready it will show '1 that the society never was ` standing." ~ were 34123.01 in a better Total receipts for the year ;* total expenditures, $3295.- 76; balance on hand. $832.25. , Oicers for 1922 Pres.. Walter Rowley; lst Vice-Pres.. W. K. Ritchie; 2nd Vice-.Pres.. Geo. White;`l Secy. -Treas.. James McDermott; Honorary ` Directors. Thos. Cavanagh. Jas. Strath. f Sr.. Alex. Spiers. T. E. Smith. H. Ed- 1 wards; Directors. . ' . ` Gregg. John Kidd, Jr.. James Strath, Jr. Robt. Madill Jr. . . . Hart. J. T. Simpson, Hugh Friel, Drysdale, E._MacDonald-_. Al. Hart; Aud- itors. J. T- Fun 'n.... e:.......-- - Fred 1 ,.,._yauuu:. L`J._i!1ZtClJOIl31G', 3.1. 'ito1"s, J. T. Foster, Thos. Simpson. - Lulu Mae!-. pa ..L....- %*$&&%%*&***&$%%%&*%$***: El IIIIAI [- .-.. ...... . .uv4nuJU_Y aucuuru we `of his Ifgther at Orangeville last F los Agricultural Sociev nnnn` ........;:_._ -: `HI -` ' At 9.30 am. Tuesday, Feb. 7th, we will begin the Annual White Sale-+ the sale that is known both in town and coun- try as.Barrie s great merchan- dising event. ' We make pre- paration for this months in ad- vance and gather together lines you need at -unusual prices. Recall some of ' the ` offerings of the past and come this year expecting to find values even better. Tuesday, Feb. 7th. - ..5T.'39UD_ _1_mNEs1Nc Vgnlugs greater than ever before at S. W. MO0RE Bring your friends. Bigggr Business is our opportunity. Ready cash are not uncommon. Get 1 ANNOUNCEMENT W. MOORE. ness 1922 slogan. To get it we r ealize it will be necessary to be alert to every buying Ready is attractive to many manufa eturers under present conditions, and price concessions nmon. the habit of buying here your dollars will increase. uccu ulusptuu. ' Quite a number from here attended the E box social and dance at Everett last Friday !night.' I Owing to the storm on Sunday, there lwias no service in the church here. F1-nrl \Ho.A~ n :5 A.-sin... .. ---1-3--- L--J Jan. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephensonl of Alliston visited the latter'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. R Adams, last Friday- . Mrs. Rnbt. Turnbull `hm returned home after visiting her parents at Sharbot Lake, `near Kingston. nlia n 'I`IU\`It\$ 5-..... L____ .. I 9 .- sun. nuu nus. n. 11. Jennett. ' The Presbyterians have ordered some new books for their library. The Band gm :1-poi..- .. _.-- -1--- 7' U'U\Jl_\O [UK H1811` lIDI'8!'y. The band are starting a new class under the leadership of W. J. Lennox. with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McDonald. Cecil McDonald and two children`, of Barrie are spending a couple of weeks Mrs. L. Jennett of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jennett. 1 P pPRkl'fnf;nna kn:-A ._-l----I --~A - V I , , __._.. - I I There was no service in either of the` {churches on Sunday on account of the storm. uauaca cucnu D1110. Miss Patton of Thornton is visiting Mrs. Eeten Davis. ,.nL__A __A_A . . . - -vccxvcuu Wll-Ll menus 11878. A masquerade ball will be held in `hall this week under the auspices of, Ladies Social Club. MGM D..u..'_ -1 n~L,- . - - --- - I Jan. 23.--The Orangemerfs ball, held llast Friday night. was a decided suocm. though the crowd was not so large as on some former occasions, owing to C-ooks town and Churchill having something in their own towns. Proceeds were 8125. Mr. Hatton is busy stocking in logs. getting ready for sawing. Miss Belle Miller of Barrie spent the weeloend with friends here. A naacnnn-.sA.. L..ll __:n n, a II - av: AVID: A Quite a number of the `young people attended the masquerade ball given by the. K.C.. at Elmvale, last Friday night. 7 Mrs. Lee ha returned to her home in; Laming. M.ich., after an extended visit! with Mrs. G. Reynolds. NEW S ! enrolling In _a 1 be enjoyin (V______ _ Alhhough.fhe sleighing part-is have been many and the roads very icy. only one accident has been reported and it wa_s 130: serious. I hear the young folks are talking of building a community hall here. Leo Mc- Laughlin has already promised to give them [the land for same. man I.`n:..,... L- - ' ` .11 as M urg. of tonsilitis. `I L..-- A1 ___. ..,...m us out WUUU saw 15 3- around, as most of the residents are getting their wood sawed for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wilson entertained their many friends last Wednwday even- ing. Lunch was served at twelve o clock. IMusic, speeches. games and congratulations to Mr. Wilson on his election as reeve of this township occupied the evening. James Muir, Jr._. who is in Barrie hos-, pital, is slowly improving. I James Binnie is also getting better. l Mrs. James Middleton is not gaining strength as rapidly as her friends would] wish. vvuuu 121.51 WCGK. The buzz of the wood : resi swed_ for "__ 1 u , asu- The U. last week. (, - _._.-:j Owing to the severe blizzard on Sunday. there was no senjice here. It reminded one of the old~fashioned storms of some years? _ ago. Mrs. James Middletonv i not " vg.a..iniugl trength would rish. - Miss Margaret Binnie has had an attack f ANTEN_ MILLS [ BAXTER Every Ladies . Flannelette Gown bears a re- duction :$1.S9 for $1.19, $1.69 for $1.29, $1.89 for $1.39, $1.98 for $1.49, $2.39 for $1.89, $2.59 for $2.19. Children s Pure Wool Knitted Overalls and . ' Sweaters, 24 to 32, grey, red, brown or white. Reg. $2.50 lines. This week $1.98 Ladies Knitted Underskirts in greyonly. A warm serviceable garment, a bargain at 89c Ladies Fine White Wool Combinations, assort- ed styles, Watson and, Oxford makes, and qualities that should suit the most particu- lar. All out at cut prices: $2.50 for $1.98, _ $3.25 for $2.69, $4.50 for $3.69, and $5.25 for $3.98. A . ` To clear the tables in preparation for our Big White Sale which starts Tuesday, Feb. 7, we are putting out for quick sale this week tseveralwinter lines at cut prices. PRl:"._-SALE SPECIALS BUY AT nus swam: intervlines `cu1t";.>vr.i-cevsiw "ONLY A FEW LISTED the - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l - Rei_narkable .. 8 Kipling Sussex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `Mirrors of Wmhington . . . . .. 77 Reminiscences . . . . . . . . . . . .. Correspondence of. Sir John T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mystic Isles of the South Seas Political Pilgrim in Europe Queen Victoria . . .. . ' Sailing South . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. 1 Lure of Mediterranean . . . .. - The Conquest of Fear . Srums in the ')escrt . . . . . .. Psychology. of Thought . . . . . .. v Helen of the Old House . . . . .. Master of Man . . . . . . . . . . . . Martin Conisbey's Vengeance .. The Snowshoe Trail .' . . . . . . Quill's Window . . . . . , . . . . .. M ' Harapatt Property . . . . . . . . . .. Her Father`s Daughter . . . . . . .. 1 The Beloved Woman . . . . . . . . .. Daughter of Helen Kent . . . . ,. The Marriage of Susan . . . . . . . . Alias the Lone Wolfe . . . . . . . . .. Purple Spring . . . . . . . . . . . .. . n o u c . . o co Is. an muurpurateu town viuage. I ` During the year 1920 very extensive sur- `9 veys were carried on by the C -ommimion f to secure information as to the demands and costs of serving large groups of farms i- lin township systems or units. six separate. land distinct townships were investigated [and information tabulated covering service g to approximately 3.000 farms. These sur- d veys were followed up during the summer season of 1921 by public meetings; local k organizations were arranged for in various townships to carry on` a canvass for secur- l f ing customers. A contract was evzecutedt - between the Commission and .Nottuw$aga 1 Township and seven miles of -rural line are now under construction. which, when com- .= pleted. will give service to 23 farm and 34 hamlet customers between the town of Call- ingwood and the hamlet of Duntroon. In` all probability, during the coming year. systems will be constructed in lnnisl and Oro Townships. located within the bound- . aries of which are a large number of sum- rl mer cottages scattered along the shores of l 1 Lake Simcoe, and as eorts were also made ' ll bythe Cominision to interestthe farmers! ;ain Gwillimbury. Tecumseth. Essa, F103,`! Tiny and Tay Townships. it is expected that the coming year will show the results [of the Conm1is=.ion's activities in these, townships in the nature of service to at 1 least some of the rural communities located in each. Considerable act'in'ty was mani- I` fested. especially by the summer residents- in the vicinity of Wasaga Beach, Sunni-1 dale -Township. to secure electric service; and public meetings were held and a large 3` number of farmeis were interviewed for i 5 the purpose of securing farm as well as cottage contracts. Approximately fty. cottage contracts were secured and estim- I ates are now being prepared covering the cost of constructing a distribution system V for rural residents in this district. G I .,.-.--- `II \FtOI`OI\lIIl\. auuuc. llCUCKlaCUo NOTICE is hereby given -pursuant to R. 8.0., 1914, Chapter 121, and Amending .Acts. that all creditors and others having "claims against the Estate of Catharine llilne. late of the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe. widow, deceased, who -died on or about the 5th 1922, are required on or before the 25th -day of February. 1922, to send by post prepaid. or to deliver to the undersigned at Barrie, Ontario, solicitors for the ex- --ecutors of the estate of`,the said Catharine llilne. their full names and addresses, a full statement of their claims, duly veried;j and the nature of the security, if any, held ' iry them. . ` , AND FURTHER take notice that after; said last mentioned date the said` executors-:' `will proceed to distribute the assets of the; maid estate of the said Catharine Milne; -unong the parties entitled thereto. having. day f `l "7'ivisitors were the faster, and fre . them guessin vuvv IUIIIVI wucu ruweu, D0g8I'0lS and `Livingston ing. the the passifrom Nettlefield. The pace now became faster than ever. The quently overskated the puck. The locals combination, however had g. Bogardis sweeping poke-check` after rush. Speyer and his team mates were doing their best to pull the game from the fire. Towards the end, Woods and Bogardis combined for the last goal, when _ the latter bulged the nets after Woods had passed it to him. 7 _'_ __,, was breaking up rush -