Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 23 Mar 1922, p. 7

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ynu. l.ClO}ILl.`UuC oyu:ul, OUU. A by-"law was -passed appointing the fol: lowing attendance officers: Jos. Fife. S. S. Nos. 1, 2 and 1]; Wm. McClain, S. S. Nos. 3, 4 and 14;` Wm. Copeland, S. S. No. 5; Stewart Gochrane, "S. S. Nos. 6 and 15; Henry Davis, S. S. Nos. 7 and 8'; Wm. Pea:-ce. S. S. Nos.` 9 and 10; Wm. Morri- son. S. S. No. 13. ' -IX- _._;E_,_ .1` n 7 'v\ - 0 - ...rr.......v-. uu--vnvvn nun I/up U\lVVlIEl_llllg Council 1fd_iourned to meet in Thornton on Tuesday, A-pr..1l, at 1 pm. W. M. DINWOODY, Clerk. nu mumvuu, -330; '_d05. MCMBSICI, -plnlllg Jennett' bridge, 810; vBert Willoughby. drawing gravel for culvert in` Angus, $43; Samuel Latimer, refund dog tax, 82; Wm. Pearce, on account and refund. 852; North- ern Advance, printing auditors report. 825; W. E. Stodd_art. printing by-laws of township, 890; Municipal World, dog tags. 817.08; Wes. Dungey, repairs on 15 side- road, $2.20; Alex. Denneyyrepairs to hill. con. 6. 1921, $10; A. B. Coutts, levy Ves- pm Telephone System, 890. A hvony nrala moamul n-w.....4:...... L1... 13.! vuu uuuuu, uruwxug gravel I0! or1uge,, 25 sideroad, $45; -Jos. McMaster, planking Jennet by-id, s1n- .mu-+T w;n......m. Fssa Township Council held a meeting in Thornton, Main 14,311 the members present. A1.n.\n..L.. ..._..- -_..l__-.! 4'_:,I , 1- II Pl vacuv. Accounts were ordered paid as follows: Edwin Smith, drawing gravel for bridge, 25 Sidfbd. S453 '.' Monafnr .I'\'BI\`(:IIlI ESSA NAM}.-`.S1SCI-TIO(')L 1 ATIENDANCE OFFICERS} $4560 LESS FOR OTF7lilLLlASCHO0LS `The pleasure ofd:-iving_your car equipped with an End: is the pleasure that comes from a mind relieved at the worry of "what's going to happen to my battery next 7' . E IQBRENHAN L9Inr.!Iesl om. 330:, 1:... sum - i='a."1'7"..I:'.'."3."..."". !II.___ Cbllegite Institute E2s.i_.el Pl-1`b-l.iuc":'c_hbols $1500. . 5000 . 1700 .$1200 350 .' V500 ' 2;o5o.oov THE` BARRIE EXAMIN}SR "CK F;QQD' .$1i,.50o.o0 } .$25.700.00 .$19.500.00 l.000.00 l nnn An .$`;7,000.(;6' .sf49,0.-30.00 .831.500.00 3,100.00 500.00 200.00 1,000.00 3.000.00 AAA I|l\ .s.2oo.oo ! UU\loU\I V 323.00 1.221.91 I I nVUUuUU 300.0 1,500.00 800.00 500.00 nnn nn 1:.- 45535 . 2,400.00 427.25 400.00 1,000.00 1.439 .00 3,683.75 .-w-o-pa v ggzebmron 1UUoUU N \ 200.00 nno l\l\ uUU.UU 200.0 1El\ An $33253 = nnn nn ` I-If U1 ULIU ulerulgue. *- Remember that 'the_ -air `beaten into the eggs should not escape, as it is the expan- sion of that air in baking which makes the meringue light and causes it to hold. its shape. _ The process employed to keep this air from escaping is know as cutting and folding. ' ~ - . When additional sugar is all put in. at once, out down through the` mixture once or_twice with a spoon, then carefuiiy turnl ...-.. ...'-V vu-up Inn-|\J Bnvuu Irvvvvn avwtnblwt When the white of an egg is beaten 9. large amount of air is caught -and held" in tiny. -`bubbles, and if the bubbles remain unbroken till the mixture '3 placed in` the ,oven the air is expanded" by the heat, the albumen is hardened` and the meringue is light and rm. Stirring with a spoon or -allowing the mixture` to stand` without baking may cause the -`bubbles to break. Either powdered _or -granulated sugar is used for meringues, but whatever. is used should be sifted. If more than three eggs are used", a small -amount of cream of tar- tar may be -added" to harden` the albumen.- Beat `the eggs vigorously until` they m firm or until the bowl may be" turned up- side down without the contents falling out. Add the sugar gradually and beat until the mixture will hold its shape. Add the fl~avox_-ing, which may _ be lemon juice or vanilla, and spread it over the pie or pudding and bake in a slow or moderate oven from eight to teen minutes, depend- ing on the number of eggs the thick- ness of" the meringue. pomnmknr {Raf A-LA nip .k.m6.... 3-1.- 1.1.- uuc uzcuuguxg. uuc eggs may '06 ueuwn on a planter with a silver fork or wire gwhisk, or in a. bowl with a rotary egg- nbeafer. When four or more whites are used a heavy wire beater acdomplishee th work more easily -and gives better results. I IlTI _.___ At. .`,154, -9 , ' THE ART or PERFECT Menmcus Meringue at times is a joy, at other times it is more like patent leather"--- sometimes it liquies and" falls. and just what causes these failures often puzzles ` the home-maker. 1u-..-_ 1.--`. LL- __.L!L__. .p .,,,, BIJU llU1llU'lH HAW] 0 Never .beat the whites of eggs until ready to use them and" keep them in a cold place until the pudding or pie i's ready for the meringue. Tlhe eggs may be beaten nn Fl rnhfnf .n aunr `APIP tun 'I'Ir;l!A J VILIICD llll IILIC GUUICIIVC I5 Hal/laucun ! Again we ask: Do the theatrical man- agers and the actors and actresses imagine that the -people who pay the prices demand- ed by the high-class vaudeville houses are mental degenerartes? Because a person nds relaxation at a theatre, is it to be taken for granted that they want rough stuff ? A Vinnnrnnn Dmxnrfnr ;a v-:4-Ill-:9 nlnnn one pcvplc nu: -plvpclly umuacu are uiuuutr ly more desirable and enjoyable and the success of the -`revival of Pinafore" is an indication of what vhe people really want. ---Renfrew Mercury. II` pnrpoun. rcllulmtanlhcwarkd. IC(l"Jl_\` IY'.\'.Fl7II`lo 'I'-he editor of the the Reporter never- [wrote truer words. It is decidedly refresh- ing these davs to see and hear the delight- ful Gilbert & Sullivan operas after the de- lu-ge of so-called musical comedies which consist largely of-half-drexed girls "and punk music. The main idea of .a great many of the modern theatrical attractions is to dis- play as much girl as possible for the money. The managers must imagine that there is a wave of mental degeneracy sweeping over the land and that after one `has been held up to the extent of two or three dollars a seat -by the box office that all that is re- . quired is -to stand a girl on her head a. few ` [times and the audience is satised. l A....Z... ..... ....I.. 'l\.. LL- LL-_L..:-..1 _.___ IUI gluuuzu UIIBII IJIICJ Wllllll lvu-gu abuu: The Kincardine Reporter is right. Clean. modest, wholesome performances in which the people are properly dreesed are innite- ! n-unrn Anazrnhln nvul 1sv\tl\Ivn"\.`A n-u-T LL.` luuu LU may waa uuuu Wt: uluu L cure IU g0 ,to the average show because of the half- ldressed artists and suggestive supposed lwitticisms. However, we could not refuse ithis invitation. as the bill was Gilbert & Sul-livan s famous `Pinafore.' It was a real pleasure to hear this opera again and the costumes were beautiful. Also every wo- man in the chorus was properly dressed. There was no display of limbs and this did lnot detract one" particle from the clever dancing of the chorus. Throughout the en- I tire show there was not one joke that was lo-color and thesoloists and choruses. re- ,ceived roundsiof `applause. The audience was good. We feel` satised that the be=t will always be appreciated and if more de cent/shows were nroduced the public would - i D rearlily rnsnond. _ . rI'vL- -.I'.__ -1 LL- LL- n.__,,.,,, -.-,.-- J\.4na\I\/ uu .uuv u For years while in Toronto we `have not felt any great desire to ,visit the theatres. Recently we were the -guest of a well known newspaperman while in that city. In fact, there was an even dozen of us country hicks in the party ; one from Alberta. one from Saskatchewan. one from Quebec. one from .Nova Scotia, two from Montreal and the rest from Ontario. But what we started out to say was that we didn t care to go in H19 nvnrnnm nhnm hmuancn nf H-no I-ml`, The editor of the Kincardine Reporter has been to a. theatre and he writes of his experience as fo1lows:- Liv` `nu - _- |u_v vv. LJGIJCCI-IIL. At a meeting of the executive. the same evening. it was decided to try to secure lrhe.same collectors as last. year,` as `they are familiar with the work. Oicers el- ected were :- I h_-_,:_.,4 nu tn tr ".A."ot;'o':"hn"1;v`a". }l.lI.}i2;rea Mr. Has? sard. moved by J. J. Brown and seconded by W. vSarje_ant. I At u .......4...... -6 :1... .... ..a.:.... LL- --___ -_.......-.. u.. -vvlvulntclnle uu Ill-IL! Avuvn. The treasurer s report was presented. showing collections of $535.53, and also a. splendid donation of 8120 sent direct to the `head office in Toronto by the donor. making a total of $655.55 and surpassing 1920 by 811. This is the best year in the history of the Barrie `branch. The annual meeting of the Barrie branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society was held in the Congregational Church, Thursday evening, Mar. 9. the president,` T. T. Young. occupying the chair. The attend- ance was dieoouragingly small and was not regarded as consistent with the cause or the splendid address given `by Rev. W. E. Hassard on Rebuilding on the Rock. 7'I'\L_ L..- -__-,.__ 1921 BEST YEAR FOR [ LOCAL BIBLE socuarrv, w"l"11'eCouncil adjourned to meet at the call _of the Reeve. ' ynupuacu yuan. The Finance Committe recommended the payment of accounts asnfollows; Roads and Bridges; $98.50; general expense, 8227.24. N. _ lW-..__,2I __I!_._,,_',,I A ,, A A A1 picuvuu nuu un: neeve Iu -we 011811 . The main :bus_in considered was that of outlining a. denite road policy for the year 1922. After considerable discussion the Council recommended the plan of com- nuattion of statute labor and appointing patlun-asters to supervise -the work and ex- penditure of money in their respective dis-A tricks, working in conjunction with the Road Supervisor. The Clerk was authorized to prepare` a by-law. in accordance with the proposed plan. u winnnnn l'.nrnrn;O-tn`; -:.np.-n-nu...-l..,l Innisl Ceuncil met at Allandale, Wed- nesday, Mar. 15, with all the members present and the Reeve in the chair. vm... .....:.. .1....-:....... ....._-:.:_....: ___ .u_,. \-<._..\._.. \. -_.._-_n_-in... IINNISFIL To ABOLISH ; ; STATUTE LABOR SYSTEM I uucu WCIC .` ` President--T. T. Young.` Vice-President/---W. Sarjeant-. ~ Secretary-Treasurer-Geo. C. Brown, Audi tor--A. J. Sarjeant. sHows AND snows ""Xs1c2iir neighbors-if Dodd s Kid-1 ney Pills are not the remedy for sickl kidneys. . (Advt.-) ; \r vv -.-ac uuuua xxluucy 171115. wI333d s Kidney Pills are known in every corner of Canada as the old reliable Canadian Kidney remedy. They are known by the work they] have done. ` ION us... \l.L mun vu1a5co I I was very ill of Kidney disease." iMr. Thebeau continues. In the morning I was so weak I could not get up before Mid-day. I took three; boxes of Dodd s Kidney Pills and" lthey did me a lot of good. RT.-.... T ...... .....1I .._..:_ ___.1 -r - .1,-V - vulva unu Inc a. lull U1. 5UUUu -, Now I am well again and I advise any person suffering from Kidney disease to `use Dodd s Kidney Pills. Ttnrh-I : Izdrdvinur DH]- no... 1- A--- 3- 3., 51:10 vclualllly ucxpcu me. Such is the emphatic statement of Pascal Thebeau, a weIl~known resi- dent of this village. T .1"... .... -. :11 -2 *rr:.1.. __ 1- -- Vi1lag'e'SWt:.W3-ean,-Kent Co., N.B., March 20 (Specia1)-- Dodd s Kid- ney Pills certainly helped me. Qnnln in {Jan 4u~....`l...A.:.. ...L..l.-.;.-__L -1` wH'Y PASCAL` THEBEAU RECOM- MENDS oomrs xnnm-zar . PILLS. ' New Brunswick` Man Now in Good Health Advises all Sufferers from Kidney Ti-ouble to Use Dodd s| Kidney Pills. } uvauu -- uxcuulure zs conamerxng converting the Casey Block into a town hall. Bracebridge Council has appointed a spec- ipl committee to go after industries and Voted $100 towards the expcnees. the whites over the sugar, repeating thel process until the two are blended. (This method is only used in kisses and shells.) I - `MOTHERS PENSIONS The County of York pays out $20-00 month for mothers pensions. . l'|%l\p\n-w- -._L-I Ll "ins -- -- I Creemore is considering converting 5asey a town hall Courtesy is a First Principle With Us The Bank of Nov. Scotia Bring your batteryin. If it's a Willard Battery eyou re.to be congratulated. But you will be given the same altention, the same courtesy and the same whether` it is a _Wi1lard or not. ` `But we an t for a minute forget that it is not only What we do` but the way we do it that counts. Our way is always the courteous way. You may be sure that we will treat you just as we would want you to treat us if you were the battery service man and we were the car owner. The first thing in our business is to know all there is` to be known about the care and repair of storage batteries. Paid up Capital 3 9,7w,000 Reaerve - - 18,000,000 Resources - 250.0tl).000 39 Elizabeth St.,. Barrie _ Representing Willard Storage Batteries Eighty-nine Years Bahking Service Lires ESTABLISHED 1832` mum; l_AT'l'ERY SERVICE Customers of this Bank have the comforting assurance that their. banking business is being conducted with a well-established. experienced institution capable of giving the most complete and up-to-date service. of banlzing in Canafclia: The service and policy of The Bank of Nova Scotia have been built up on the experience and training accumulated in 89 years Phone 730 iEDDY S 1 Break the Grip of that C0151 .r_ Bemuse you can depend upon every match in the box to strike -to light-Eddy's Matches are the matches for you to buy. It is not necessary to accept in- ferior. kinds. Eddy s Matches are sold everywhere. They don't cost any more, the boxes are completely lled. Buy EIJy'.1 matches for satisfac- ` lion and economy. Ask for (Item by name-Eddy':. run `no I Manager T/ae Matches The 1 A. G. MacLELLAN Maker: of Indunted Fibrewue. . Toilet Papers. etc. : E. B. Eddy Co.. Ltd. ILIII I` - 7- -u-nu cv- hull. Cunadn. Rub tlieichest and throat with Pae Seven ---v Barrie I VHO NEY. Ivlrilu VUIU I turn SEALED TENDERS, adchessed to the Postmaster `General, will he received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 21st of April, 1922; for the conveyance of Him Majesty's Mails, on a proposed cont:-act`L for four years, six times per week, on the. route Allandale Rural Route No. 1,_ via Painswick, from the 11st of July next. Printed notices containing further in- formation -as to conditions of proposed con- liract may be seen and blank forms of ten"- der may be obtained at the Poet Oices of Allandalev-and_,Painswick and at the of`- ce of the Poet Oice Inspector, Toronto. \ Poet Oice Inspector's Oice,` Toronto, March 6, 1922. ` y , A. SUTHERLAND, ll-13c . Post Oice Inspector. VI WJU '1 LED ULIIUU 1uBPJ7VUI, LULUIII-Us Post Oice Inspector's Oice, Toronto. Mar.4, 1922. ~ . V A. SUTHERLAND, 11.1 9:: Dan` (\rW:nn Tnnv\nnl>n1- 1l~13c .:u'uJu'9uy a mum, on ya pmposou connruc} for four years, six times per week, on the route, Oro Station Rural Route No. 2, via Coulson, from the lat of July next. prininr` nnnna nnnO_n=n:nnu furfknun :I`\`l\I'VII- UUHIYUH, IIUIU DLIU IUII Ul duly l.IUJLlu Pnnted notices containing further inform- ation as to conditions of proposed contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Om Station and Gouleon -and at the oice of the -Poet Oice (Inspector, Toronto. pnaf nguhn Tnnnnnftso- n mine 'I`nv-nn.l'n MAIL CONTRACT ' SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be -[received -at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 21st of April, 1922, for the conveyance of His! Majesty's M-ails, on` on proposed mtract for four vnnm r timnn -nnr umnlr, nn tho`: umu vuc 131. U]. wuly llcllb. I Printed notices containing further. in- formation as to conditions of proposed co'n tract may be seen a.nd ;blank -form of ten- M der may be obtained at the post oice. of Egbert and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Toronto. ` V pan} nl.,... 'I\eIr\An`luIn`n Fla}..- 'IV-.._._L- I LUDU UIIIUU . Feb. 22, 1922. A. 10-12c . MAIL t:O.Nv'l'RAcT i SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the; Postmaster General, willl be received at ` Ottawa until noon, on Friday, t`he7th of 7 April, 1922, for the conveyance of His! Majesty`s Mails, on a proposed contract for four years, six times" per week, on the mute, Egbert Rural Mail Route No. 1,` from the 1st of July next. ! PI-infprl nnfinnn nnnfnininn l....LL.... : feeding of $7.33 Ul UIJULI IJIBIII lrlJ|Jll\III. A . _ I DATED at Toronto` this 8th day of i March, AD. 1922. } 'STANLEY G. UNDERHILL, ROSS H. UNDERHILL. W. BLAKE UNDERI-IILL. ` Executors, _Barrie.b or to; McLAUGHLIN, JOHNSTON. MOORHEADII & MACAULAY, 120 Bay St.. Toronto,: 10-12c * Their Solicitors. .'_iKI3"rXIi:'N0mcE that slit;--such last ..--_,, _v.... .. | mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the `assets -of the said deceased . among the parties entitledethereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets. or any part thereof. to any person or` persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. ' I I'\A'I III\I`| ..L 'I'1-.__..;- L` ! n.'I N(7I'ICE is hereby given, pursuant to section 56 of the Trustees Act; R.S.0, 1914, Chap, 121,. that all creditors and others having clainis or `demands against the estate of the said Fred Underhill. who died on or about the 29th day of Decem- ber, 1921, at the City of Hollywood, in the State of California, U.S.A., but having his place of residence at the City of Tor- onto and at the Tosvn of Barrie. Pitovince of Ontario, are required, on or before the 8th day of April, 1922, to send by post, prepaid, .or_ deliver to the undersigned. their christian na_me_s and surnames, ad dremes and_ descriptions, the full partic-i u-lars, in writing. of their claims, a- state ment of their accounts, -andfthe nature of the security, if any, held by them. AlYI\ nurrr.` nrrvlwnn .L_. .~. . . I A Phone. , 4471' TOPOINTS WEST--Am51.ua1 Homesegzkers Excursions - M at considerably lower rates. FOR FULL INFORMATION, SEE NOTICE TO OREDITORS _ IN THE MATTER of the_F.stb.te of Fred Underhill, late of_the City of Toronto. in theCounty of York, Esquire, deceased uuyuu bUl , 1. ulvu W. Post Oice Inspector's 0'ice, `Toronto, `eh. 22, I922 8:::3`*.=`,.i?.:*`"a'} RAILWA` DAILY TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE Thursday, March 23, 1922 H. ELSTON };aTs3;m;diZin;1:a1ue s fed on WODEHOUSE other birds three weeks Prompt service and prics the lowest 4 VMA(|L Ebirnnct .066, SUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspector. CROWN TAILORED urrs To Mmsum-: \lI-..I_ _-1 , Wenlgo do.Alterations all kinds We all kinds cf Buttbns ` ' -`e- .\-(I-an.-It II 1551` Elimi`1t3iothW.-soil from the finest and ' most delicate Agu-menu without V }' ~ . V loss of color or shnkgge AND CLEANS YOUR CLEAN we French dean a superior malmier ' mt service and nrinm +1.... 1--..-- L.u.'u\.unu u, ` Post Office In_spector.[ A F.` A." MALCQMSON _-_ .-4_--- . Q: 1 <- iCQ I? I'I`ul- Work called for and delivered -- --:--u- ---: ea`!-thy Hens.V `The rs? _rtant period in the bird : up.'r5WN AGENT Approximazer $190,000,000 worth of | property was destroyed -by the .Ghi38 5'5 I :5. 13.71 . A `nan-at-sq:--- -:..__ 7 at 1 p.m., at the . BARRIE HOTEL, in the Town of Barrie, the northeast quarter of lot number nine Iin -the thinteenth concession of the Town- .ship of Innisl and part of the north half `of lot number ten. In the thirteenth con- I cessxon of the Township of Innisl contain- ing in all fty acres more or legs. all as in registered instrument -number 1 . - ' On this property._rth_ere .is' a good farm Lhouse `anfi farm_ tbuxldmsgs. The property is conveniently situated "less than two miles from the Town of Barrie. There_ will be .a reserve bid. A Further particulars will be made known at the "time of sale and in the meantime ` may be learned on application to I{]NALD -ROSS, ' K -hziongageefs Solicitor, an 11- . nnrn Ontnrn_ 12-14 !SATURDAY- APRIL 3,1922} OF VALUABLE Al-"ARM PROPERTY IN I THE TOWNSHIP OF INNISFIL U I.-ll CHI 1 After such last mentioned date the Ad- ministrators will -proceed -to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the par- ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then -have` inotice, and the said Administrators will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not -have been received by them "at the time of such distribution. I'\' Aurvnnnlv I I\Y A1rrnr\\v 708 Kerri Building. Toronto, Solicitors for the Administrators. Dated at Tomato this 8th day of March, I I IJIIJLLKILV II A IJIIJLLULV, ` A.D., 1922.. ` ll-13c I i given, pursuant to section 56 of the Trustee Act; R. S. 0.. r1914, Chap. 121. that all creditors and Al others having claims against the estate of iJoseph Nelles,` formerly of the Town of iBarrie, late of the City of Toronto. sta- tionary engineer, who died on the 4th day of February, 1922. -at Toronto, are requir-, 1 ed. on or before the 3rd day of April, 1922, [to send or deliver to the undersigned full `panticula-rs, .in writing; of their claims. 9 and the nature of the security. if any, held by them. An... mm}. 1....` .......o:........l 'A..;.. A... AA . jrsday, March 23, 1922 3 IIJICCU( UI'b' A12-14c ' I DATED March 21st, 1922. `IN ,'l`HEiwI\ I'1;'i"-I.'Ei7tvof the Estate of the late Joseph Nelies. - `T l\PII1 [MIR * I eoe, retired larmer, deceased. who died on or about the 21st day of February. 1922. are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April. "1922. "after which date [the executors will distribute the assets of ithe estate among those entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which 2 they` shall then have notice. and that they will not be responsible to any person for. the assets of said estate whose claims shall `not then have been received. I . nv-u--.--..--_ ..-_-_._, - u V vuhwl I\IlI\I I _ NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons ha.ving,cla.ims against the Estate of David Lewis, late of the Town of Barrie, in the County of Sim- coe, retired farmer, deceased, nr uhnnt ika 01;; .l.... -1.` I:`..L_..;..._ 1l\f\n V. -vs. Iv vn|'.l.lllUl1G NOTICE is hereby given pursuaht to the Trustee Actthat all persons having_claims aeainst the Fstate of John Smith, late of. the Village of Lefroy; _in the County of Simcoe, retired farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 26th day of April, 1921, are requested to send nnrlullnra ..c .i..,:. uuuua my me undersigned on or before the 7th day of April. 1922, after which date the Executors will distribute the a&`ets of the estate among those entitled thereto; having regard only to the claims of which they shalltthen have notice, and that they will not be responsible to any person for the assets of said estate whose claim shall not then have -been received. v\A\v; w -` ......~ UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWERS OF SALE CONTAINED I-N A CERTAIN. ` MORTGAGE, WHICH . WILL BE. PRODUCED AT THE TIME OF SALE, THERE WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON ' } RAILWAYS MORTGAGE sAu-: , conis-istent with first-cla'ss work? [Eon CALVES nnxiinr, If ia nmmllu "p'iLAx'ro"" '13}; i5LXi{Td" NOTIGE TO CREDITORS v-1 nu`:-uno--\ NOTICE TO CREDITORS -..., .. ......... .vv-uvuu. ' ALEXANDER COWAN. 9 ____ __L___A7 c NOTICE TO HCREDITORS [FD 2-1.. 7' ' ._ ......- lvv " DONALD I{5.' 'l.'.`-........;. -__, TLL1 Lll.'J.I.\; \J\ VV I11` . Executors Solicitor. Barrie, Ontariolf 91 of I 000 Rhone H441 19 Elizabeth St. 41 Dunldp St. I Tlj V, T powder. It is equal! the milk saved in feecyl feed Crearneal to pigs at ded in growth as with 5 LVUIJV-l L Barrie, mu: , Ontario. Write to them for free booklet. Why Men of Today is Only 50 Per Cent. Effic- ient"--or telephone or" write to Tyrrel-l s Hygienic Institute, 163 College Street, Tor- onto. M ycula. .1 15511111 ll: as `H. 5 uu. [ If people only knew what Internal Bath-i ing is doing for thousands of others, fewer Pills and Laxatives would be taken and very much less suffering from Constipation and the accompanying Stomach and Ner- vous T1-ou'bles resulting from it. If you are robbed by constipation of the sound sleep and good appetite so essential to health and vigor, you should not lose -a. day in availing yourself of the simple home treatment ' which `hundreds testify have meant for them a new lease of -life. "PI... 1` D 1 t'|....-...l- :1 n._ _-_I__ ._-_:_,; nave umuuh lUl' uuem H. new lease ()1 -1118. The J; B. L. Cascade is the only perfect appliance for Internal Bathing. It is shown and explained at Wm. C2-ossIaxid's Drug Store. ` ` 117-24- L- LI_,,, I 9 u an . LL..-u Ullzy, lllllag Wfltei - For the last few years I have been :1 sufferer from indigestion. nervous debility. t insomnia, and allied troubles. My ghealtli became so bad that I despaired of living through the winter. Loss of appetite and sleep were making my condition unbear- able. I purchased a J. B. L. Cascade. and though only using it for. a short time have obtained remankable results. My appetite has returned and.I am now enjoying the most refreshing` sleep that I have `had fo 1 years. ..Ivreg`ard it as a. godsend." ' If mnnmlo nnlv lrnmu ui-lac} Tnfnu-nnl "Ru!-IL: 5 Mr. E. -C. Voigt. Quenfs Hotel, Rapid City. Man.. writes: ' r.`,... 41.... 14,.` r..... ........- 1 1.-.... L--- !No MORE 'SLl-ZEPLELSSI NIGHTS; FINDS HEALTH I IN INTERNAL BAT]-llNG' uyvu-an 1. vvuuuevt Au5_ uuy lug 5 new bt'ery, can at The Leading Betterj Service Station. Exide down to pre-war prices. . ,Conn,e<':ticut Service Station" If you are aintiipating battery trouble or.- considering, buying a `nan: Ian}!-awn An mi "l'l.- I -_.l:__ Fayeld St. elephone Tot-al estim-am: |Teach'ers salaries .. J-anitor .. .. Secretary~Treasurer `Fuel . Insurance Repairs .. .. Examinations .. .. Light and water . Teachers supplies Sundries ' . . Debentures. . . Lees grants--- 'Government .. i Simcoe County On-tario County I ' ' Requisition Total estimates Less Governxluenrf grants~- Model . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Special .. .. 'General . . . . . . . . . . ..V IUUHC DCHC Teachers` salars ' . Janitors . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Secreouy-Ikguurer Attendance Officer Nurse .. .. . . . . . . . . .. Fuel .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Light. water and -power Repairs . Teachers` supplies .. '.. Apparatus . . . . . . . . Sundriex .. .. . . . . . . .. Insurance .. .. . . . . . . .. Debentures . . . . . . . . . . Orillia taxpayers are asked to provide $64,500 for schools this year, which is $4500 ($3000 for public schools and $1500 for collegiate) less than in 1921 . The es- timates are as follows:-+ gun. 8.7. L7. LVU. 10 `On motion of L. [Davis and Ernest Morrison. W. A. Boys. K.C.. M.P., was appointed solicitor for the township. {V.........:Iv.."..!:......._-.1 L- .77 /ERY ON 3 OF

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