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}arch 30. 1922 3374. 24593. 2342. 1956. 24983 . ..$ 600`. .. 100. `540. ' "100. "200. 40. 100. 125. 00 00 00 oo 00 00 00 00 39232 . 65 $7800 ._oo $1300 :00 s1so$.oo': UL Ilbll i 7392.03 3476.93 2500 . 00 ions from 1500. 00 3000.00 130 .00 400. 00 .25 .37 .22 .85 .75 .80 .77 Fire Brigade: Chief's Salary . . . . . Insurance on men .. - Attending fires . . . . Contingencies . . . . . . Ia Maince. Jr. Fire Truck. Hose and supplies . . . . `V Fire Alarm System Main- tenance . . . ._ . . . . . . ..$ Town Team: R. J. Lee . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . $ Feed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shoeing and repairs to bar- ness, etc. . . . . . . Police Department: Police Magistrate . . . IChief King . . . . . . . . . J. Case . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Rayner . . . . . . . .. Extra constable . . . . . Clothing . . . . . . . . . . . Telephones . . . . . . . . . Contingencies . . . . . . . .--sa;. an\. u - Fuel . . . . . . .' . . . . . Insurance . . . . . . . . Inspection of scales Repairs to scales . . Water . . . . . . . . . . . Light . . . . . . . . . . . . Caretaker . . . . . . . V . `Repairs . . . . . . . . . . L11./a.\.\.v uanaub, Llovvr share T Salaries: Clerk and Treasurer C1erk s Assistant\. . . Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auditors ; . . . . . . . . . Assessor . . . . . . . . . . king harness Special l grants: Royal Victoria Hospital . . . Agricultural. Society . . . . . Barrie Band ' . . . . . . . . . . .. Poultry Association . . . . . . Juvenile Band . . . . . . . . .. Law costs . . . . . . . . . . . Discount on taxes . .. Levies : Simcoe County. . . . . . . . .$ Parks Commission, i mill Public Library, 32' cents . _ __ ..`_2.I.. AI-sunny a.4nw.Lu~s_y, u- vv-uwv per capita . . . . . . . . . . Public School, exclusive of debentures . . . . . . . Collegiate Institute, ex- clusive of debentures... R. C. Separate School, 1 A E ...II.. I. Llvyus BC In: "163 mills . . .. Debentures . . . . . Coupons . . . . . . . Miscellaneous: Soldiers memorial . . . . .$ 4060 Wood account . . . . . . . . . . _ 2000. Refund Water and Light 130 Treasurer's Bond` . . . . . . ' 40 Ma_vor s Hoqorarium . 300 Telenhone in Mayor's _m2-_ . 9 .00 00 .00 .00 .00 nn J. \il`3|`JIl\lll\a Ill 0--I09 office Uncollectable taxes . Contingencies . . . . I ' "V" `Total Expenditures `. . . .$199117.62 PoL1E couar CONVICTIONS IN FIRST QUARTER NUMBER 20 .Chief of Police, Robt. King, re- ports there were twenty convictions in Police Court for the first quarter of this year. Three cases were dis- missed and two withdrawn. 1--auuyu an--- cw... ....--___....-_ Two of` the convictions nvere under the 0.T.A. In one of these a fine of $250 was registered. Other cases were 3 WCIU3 . r Cruelty to animals, two; stealing horse, one; obstructing walk, one; unsanitary premises, one; restaurant by-law violation, one; theft, one; motor vehicle act, one; receiving stolen property, one; selling impure drugs, one; mischief, three; vagrancy .II_ A twnanrs Fire Fighting Equipment: Street Lighting Hydrant Rental Market: Parks . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ Board of Works . . . . . . .$ Sidewalks and sidewalk Elections . . . . . . . . . . Interest on overdraft repairs . . . . . . . . . . . .$ Printing . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ Receptions . . . . . . . . . . .$ Street Oiling, ratepayers ..`L...... 24543.00 1 1956.85 iR66 1 .3 100.00 600.00 is 150.00 .$1000.o0 300.00 16.00 }ril 8 I5(.o(6` $ .700 .00 .3 200.00] . 200.00 . 1350.00 200.00 . $1000 . 1200 . . 1080 . 1080 75 300 75 169 .00 00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 $4979.00 .$4176 . 00 . $3848 . 40 .$ 200.00 123.00 15.00 200.00 25.00 50.00 150.00 137.00 737566: on . 100.00 .$9ooo.oo| T$1000.00' .$1400;00 .0 200.00 :$25oo.oo . $2400 . 00 _0o0.0o 24.00 200.00 600.00 '$.$824.00 . $ 300 . 00 .$1500.00 . $ 350 . 00 . 500 .00 800.00 100.00 50.00 `$1800.66 .$.3oo.oo .5 600.00 43435.21 14229.83 3374. 23770; 30972. 2204,16 30.00 1000.00 1932.79 100.00 .25 ;72 .41 parties furnishing Sale at 1 pm. MAGISTRATE G. H. CLARK HANDS OUT ENCOMIUMS Police Magistrate G. H. Clark an- nounced in Court last Friday that henceforth the responsibilities in Barrie Police Court would rest on the shoulders of Magistrate Jeffs. The County Magistrate" expressed gratitude to the Crown,` members of the bar, the police and other town oicials for the courteous manner in which he had been received, here. "I have tried to administer law in accordance with the evidence and I thank the bar, the Crown and offic- ers of the Court for kind co-opera- tion. ' V In: 1 I 1 01 I B Mr. Clark had .a special word of praise for the efficiency of the po- lice in connection with the court. He said if he had a message to hand over he would ask Mr. Je's to stand behind the police. He had found them anxious to bring the -guilty to justice and unprejudiced against those who might be innocent. F. S. Smith, sanitary inspector in _Barrie for the past year and a half, has resig'ned.~ Mr. Smith expects to move his family to Welland, May 1, in which town he will engage in the shipping business with his brother, temporarily, expecting later to enroll with the civil service. SANITARY INSPECTOR RESIGNS HURT IN BRADFORD, ' IN HOSPITAL HERE Toronto Man Victim of Train Crash on Monday; Motor _ ' Van Demolished. Leslie Vallier of Toronto is in thei Royal Victoria Hospital suffering from severe injuries received near Bradford on ~Monday night when a train hit and wrecked a motor van he was driving. 17n'I'l-In... :5 n A~w:nn-n `FIVE +111: A SHOE ECONOMY IIU W33 ULIVIH - Vallier is 5 driver for the C. A. Ward Co., of Toronto and was on his way to Longford with a big load of household effects when the accident thirds over the bad crossing just south of-the Holland River when the pas- senger train from Toronto, with Eng- ineer J. Clark at the throttle, struck the van, hurling it a considerable dis- tance and smashing the contents to smithereens. 'Vallier, when picked up. was found to be dazed and badlyl hurt. He was placed on the train which struck him and conveyed to Allandale, where the ambulance met the train and `took him` to the hos- pital. Examination showed one rib fractured, an arm broken, back badly injured and the patient also suffering much from shock. Yesterday he was reported as still very weak, but pro- spects for recovery were considered favorable. aw II: 1 ___L n... ________ __c _____ occurred. His truck was about two-l 15V U1'UlCn Vallier is about. 35 years of age and has a wife and four children. At the place of accident the high- way takes a sharp turn just before the crossing is reached, and the ap- proach of a train might easily escape notice. It is supposed that Va11ier s attention was taken up by the south- bound -train standing at the station and that he mistook the whistle of the approaching train for that of the one at which he was looking. Allandale residents to the number of 111` petitioned the Town Council Monday evening for permission to use 'a vacant lot in Ward 6 for a playground. T `D Ilnwntann earn? 14`. Q]-nun` 1-An- ALLANDALE PEOPLE APPEAL TO COUNCIL FOR PLAYGROUND yn:_y51. U unu. J. E. Morrison and E. Shear, rep- resenting those interested in sport in Allandale, made a personal appeal for the use of a seven or eight acre lot recently acquired by the town. ,_;, LL -1. LL A nvv -wvv.-..-a .._-.`..-_-_. ..., The delegates pointed out that the Grand Trunk employees are making special plans for sports this season; that an athletic club has been organ- ized, both young and old are enthus- iastic and all that is lacking is ade- quate ground space. Last year the boys had to seek a field in Innisfil township. The club is ready to spend money in fitting up the ground if it can be secured. an `II,__._, __-2__L_.`I ---L .L`L..L L1... can UU Bcuuxcu. The Mayor pointed out that the property spoken of does not come into possession of the town for two months, but the Council will con- sider the matter. ,Personally, he recognized the need of a playground in Ward 6 and would make an effort to-boost the proposition. Slipping on the floor of his slaugh- ter house at noon, Tuesday, J. H . Readman, butcher, residing at 49 Mary street, sustained a fracture to his left` arm just above the wrist. Mr. Readman was about his business on Wednesday. BVUIIIH-lull] JV VVIII nuuavssvw The Examiner.--_- Why not now? very Eventually you will subscribe .to II. _ E._-_.2_... 1211... Q45` Cancun. ALD. SEEKS OPEN COUNCIL INQUIRY. A ||S FOR` | _0_l_._l0E QIIIZ $1000 or wo*RTxsTi-`UND IS FOR SIDEWALKS. After the Police committee had recommended that no action be taken on the proposal ' to reorganize the Police department, Ald. Byrne pre-. sented a motion to the Council, Mon- day night, asking for a special session at which members of the force should be summoned._ ` n ; V REGULAR COUNCIL BUSINESS - DETAILED. I II\? Dullnllnvllu . The purpose,'it was stated, was with a view toreorganization and more efficient service. Although no definite date was set, it is undezx stood Monday night would be con. venient. It is also understood that the inquiry would be in open session. _$1,000 for Sidewalks While the appropriation asked fur the Board of Public Works this year is $1,000 greater than the sum last: year. it is understood that $1,000 of the $10,000 estimates is to be used exclusively for building and repair-. ing sidewalks. I .. u Communications A petition signed by eight rates payers on Grove street asking for a sewer on Grove from _Bayfie]d to. Owen street was received by the. Council and sent tocommittee. ` 7\ 1; _, A __,-,_ \/vuaA\.:A unu uwlnv uv.\.vn.-annavvvsu Improvement to -Dalton street was asked in a petition signed by Mrs. Creswicke to overcome "water over. flows. The petitioner suggested the street be graded and that the work be done before further building opera ations are started on the street. l 1-17 ~r\ 7 _, ,1 D`__. , __-L_ lKI:Ill\IIl>3 Aw anus u\.u U: vnsv uuuwvv W. D. Little and-five other rate-. payers asked for a cement sidewalk on the east side of William street from Cumberland St. to Burton Ave. (Continued on page 1'7`) Proper Repair Doubles Wear WT TTTTTTTTTVETTT E comma EVENT -Special !-- Hot Cross buns each Friday during Lent,. 25c.a dozen at Bryson Bros : 11-15 Coming-' -The Aventures of Grandpa, Trinity -Parish Hall, Tues day, April 25. Admission, adults 350, children 25c. 14c On April the 8th, Trinity Church Parish Aid are having tea and sale of Easter cards and homemade dain-A ties at Mrs. R. J. Sanderson s, 66 Worsley St. 11-14 /Don't miss the play, The Village Dhoctor/ in Churchill Orange Hall, on Wednesday, April 12, at 8.15 p.m.` Admission 25c. Under auspices of Churchill Guild. 14 |Noticea undeu-Tthisb heading, 2c per word. Heading, 5c per word. The Ladies Aid of Collier St. Methodist Church are holding a sale of homemade baking in the Sunday-. School room on Saturday. April 22` Afternoon tea will be served. 14-160 ` On Tuesday evening, April 11,. they Shanty Bay Methodist church will give a meat supper in the hall, fol. lowed by a good programme given in the church, Supper served from 6 to 8. Admission 35c and 20c. ' i)vor; :t forget the big musical event, Thursday, April 13, `at Central Meth-. odist church, 8.15 p.m. Lenten ora. torio, Olivet to Calgary. Fifty voices and splendid orchestra. De` picting scenes which mark the last; days of the Saviour s life on earth. On Saturday, April 8, we start on the second week of our Big No-profit Sale in the interests of the unem-. ployed. The public who have been elbowed some know what a success this sale has -been. We are doing our very best to give good store seru vice and are doing it, considering the eager throng of buyers we have tohandle. Greater bargains are be. ing offered daily as the people s sale advances. Already our buyer has been to Toronto and turned over -an immense sum of money to". the man` ufacturers to make jobs for those who wanted work but could not get it. We say to the men, boys and young men: buy all your clothing and furnishing goods now. Buy, save and help. To the ladies, we advise buying staple dry goods in our brand new staple dry goods do-. partment on the second floor and save 10 to 30 per cent. Come and be convinced of the great saving. vBuy,. save and help. The Hunter Clothing .Co., Barrie. 14o FIELD CROP COMPETITIONS ,____ _; 1.1.--- :_L.........J....1 J- m vn >X<>X0X<>X<>X4i<>!{>X4>X<>X<>X*>I<>I<>X>X0I4 fllihll \aI\IJK wvavln an n n -vs-u A meeting 0 those interested in the Field Crop competitions in oats and potatoes under the auspices of the Barrie Agricultural Society will be held in -the Council Chamber, Barrie, on Saturday, the 8th inst, at 2 p.m. R. J. Fletcher, See y. 14 Half-soled Lu. J. 1-zvgias SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 No. 14. ,2 A 1-0 ) While You Wait Shoes A LE THE ~BARRlE*EXAMlNER wno eo]__s_Ix mans! MANY CONTRADICTIONS AMAZE COURT ' Six chickens were stolen; six chickens were sold. Two persons ad- mitted having a suspicion that a third person possessed stolen chickens. The third person admitted a suspicion that one of the other two had some- thing mysterious in a bag.` When the Court got through plucking the feathers the Prosecution held _the bag. And the bag wasempty. (Inn nlnwinnu -Font ad-AAA. ..u.L` ....1.:l CHICKENS DON'T COME HOME TO ROOST. V POLICE MAKE CASE BUT CANT CONVICT. I12 Ow_en:St. Illlan snag; vlnc Mus WG.Ulll1J|ayo One glaring fact stood out cold, implacably. It was the fact that `Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Vespra Tp., near Colwell, had forty chickens March 20 and during that night six" had disappeared from the flock. Mrs. Cook swore to that in Barrie Police Court last Friday. Three persons, Wm. Nicely, Mrs. Nicely and Mrs. Myrtle McCullough had driven past Mrs. Cook s place the night of March 20. Nicely was in court charged with chicken stealing and Mrs. McCul-' lough with receiving stolen chickens. Nicely was dismissed. A. suspended sentence was recorded in the other case. `V0 1 -1 I All a 1 vuvu Wm. Nicely resides in Allandale with his 19-year-old-wife and year- old baby. He is in the wood busi- ness. Mrs. McCul1ough s husband met a tragic death in an automobile accident some months ago. She is 28 and has four small children a ,,',,I,L ",,,,I, RA mu uuu anus J-II I wuss; I On that everitftjiuhight, 20, `the Niceiys and Mrs. McCullough drove to Mr. Nice'Iy s motherfs home in Vespra; it was_ testified. Mr. Nicely boxed up 20 Barred Rock fowl there-- although the mother wasn't at home. The party arrived home in Allandale about 11 o'clock with (Continued on page 5) >X<>XOXOX<>IOXOX< >I0X0X0X0I0I0I4:YI<` $w&m%w&&$&mm ";;55;;;.:; Do you buy cream from the Cream. Dairy? Phone 652. 50tfc W. A. Lowe & Son are selling felt mattresses at from $8.00 up. lltfe ' Professor D. E. Weir has'moved' from 30 Maple Ave. to 17 Sophia St. -1_ ._.__LI... Oilcloth and linoleum at greatly reduced prices.- W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. . - 11tfc --Special !- Hot Cross buns each Friday during Lent,. 25 a dozen at Bryson Bros 11-15 Maple Leaf paints, Flo-Glaze, var- nishes, etc. W. A. Lowe & Son, fur-' niture dealers. - 11tfc` If you have classified advts .for the Toronto Globe, `bring them to The Examiner. T ' _ lltf --We can fit you; if not in a q ready,-made suit, our made-to-meas- , A-.. 1'1..- _ 116 &lA9lll|IIvsu __ you; riot in` made-to-mea: ure department can. Brown Bros. -v - .1 :0. - 1.- L_--- -....-.. 4`-iv. `HA9 uvyuav nnnnnnn vow-.. --_- ..__ _, , Now is the time to have your chim- neys cleaned before the spring clean- 3 up. For prompt attention, see E. S. _ Jones, 113 Maple Ave. 14p Easter special: Ferns, Easter lilies, ` rose bushes, carnations, tulips, daffo- dils, roses and other cut owers. . Special prices for Easter week. E. A. Harris, phone 713w ` `14-15c Save dollars and dollars by buying clothing and men's furnishings right now at Hunter's Big No-profit Sale, held in the interests of the unem- ployed. Buy, save and help. , 14c Hot Cross Buns. Good Friday, of course, you will want the best, 25 a dozen. -Your orders given to our salesmen or phoned to.bakery,'250, will be delivered early Friday morning. C. Brown's Bakery. 12-14c , _L__1.. Au" nan:-In [nearly new. lnunuug. U: usvwn u .w-....., .__ The brand new staple dny goods department opened by Hunter s on- the second floor has been a great hit. The room is bright, airy, and homelike, which makes it pleasant to shop. The goods are all absolutely new and besides yoir save from 10 to 30 per cent on all staple dry goods. Buy, save and help. ' ' 14 N oticea un.<-ie; ,t;xia-he;di-z-13,- 2; ;:umw;r; Headings, 50 per word. HORSE DIES, OWNER FINED` John Scandlan, convicted by M88- istrate Clark of ill-treating a horse. was fined $10 and costs $13 in all, last Friday. F. S. Smith, shnitary inspector, who laid the information, said he" found the horse lying in a , ,1 g__ LL- .;._I.`l- -.J-Lnu~I- aft-nu! saiq ne Iuunu um.-. nusnu .,...,, mud pool in the stable, without straw and thought there was evidence the horse had suffered. Dr. `Dunn, vet- erinary, said the horse was dead when he reached it. March 27. He was not prepared to say the horse died- from neglect, but said thestall was not in a t condition. Mr. Scan- lan offered no evidence, but said his own illness had prevented him from giving the animal closer attention. CIRCULATION THIS WEEK 59th Year % WITH WHICH 1s AMAL'GAMATED------- ----- 4'5 ""53 TI-IE BARRIE SATURDAY MORNING 20 P5953 ' PENETANG s1`. HARD HIT BY SPRING noon Fors, 1 Sharples, 1' Severe damage by freshets on Penetang street was complained of to the Council, Monday night, by a delegation headed by Messrs. Priest; and Bell, Mr. Priest said streets, -walks and cellars were flooded and there was no outlet for the flood. The water poured down James and Dundona`ld streets, he said, and he was forced to dig a trench around his garden to try to prevent itebeing overflowed. His cellar had a foot of water in it last Monday. The east side of the road is one` and ahalf feet above properties. He suggested a culvert in the centre of the road. Mr. Bell said the water flowed` down Eugenia, James and Dundonald streets over his property. He had spent hours digging a channel to accommodate it, and when freed the water ran on to other people's yards. He suggested larger "culverts. The delegation was promised im- mediate temporary relief.. Chair- man Fisher volunteered to have a man on the job Tuesday and the Mayor promised the Council's help for permanent relief as soon as pos-. sible,. reminding the Penetang street delegation that owing to the peculiar location of the town a similar condi- tion existed in some other sections. DRIVE FOR MEMBERS FOR B. C`. A. STARTS Bftrrie Community Association -' .--Active in Effort for Tourist Trade. A brief membership campaign was decided upon-_ at the third annual` meeting of the Barrie Commumty `Association, held Tuesday e'vening>;.y -` - - I II, can Lmlvavuvaw-o, .....-.. _-.-.__.V_v _ The membership fee is one dollar. As membership in the association affords an opportunity to present ideas and to express oneself on sub- jects of interest to the community through an official organization`, it isexpected a large number of citi- zens will take advantage of the op- portunity. e ` ' rm... ;.1.m+:.m n+` hxmntv dirm-tors puruuxlwy. The election of twenty directors` will be held within two weeks. Each member will be furnished with a list of nominees and be entitled to vote. The directors will appoint the officers V for the year. In view of the move- ment started to place Barrie in its `proper. light before prospective tour- ists; to arrange. for a boat service from this town; adequate `accommo- dation for visitors and perhaps camp- ers, a busy season may be looked for. It will depend a great deal on the extent to which citizens exert them- selves to what proportion Barrie will attain as a summer resort and regu- lar visiting place for_, tourists. -, l'l'I___....`l--- Auunndnn R11` Vlllallls yuun. .v.__, .. ..- -..-_- At the` meeting, Tuesday evening, H. A. Henry, secretary, was author- ized to arrange for a suitable place where visitors may at all hours be able to secure information regarding accommodations. . H` `D `no-|I!n`\`n iitnd ies y, new ngine, International U `D 8CCOmm00atlOns. T. R. I-Iuxtable suggested ABa'rrieV might afford an_ ideal place for aero- planes to make a regular calling place on their aerial excursions. In- formation relative to a landing place will be secured. ' ' AL -11:1..- It `Ila-mp-Iann and "I`_ will be secured. . Alex. Milne, M. Morrison and ,T. ; R. Huxtable were appointed a com- mittee to see the Parks Commission . relative to permission and advisabil- ' ity of a section of oneor more parks being thrown open tovcampers. Oril- - lia adopted this plan last summer with good results, it was stated. ` ' ` T..T.. Young announced that pam- phlets to advertise Barrie. were in course of preparation, and the secre- tary stated" that Barrie s location had been put on the map of the booklet issued by the Trent Waterway -De- _ velopment Association, in which there ' is also - displayed a half page advertisement of Barrie. ' ` It is understood the local associa- -tion will entertain Premier -Drury, i Hon. F. C. Biggs and their party on their visit which is expected soon, and be prepared to answer questions- and make suggestions regarding sub- jects having a bearing on Barrie as a desirable summer resort. From an ; interchange of discussion, points may develop greatly to this town s` inter- est, it is believed. _ n... ........m.+ ml-` i-hp illness of- D. est, It `IS Deueveu. On account of the illness D. Quinlan, president, S. J. Fisher, reeve, presided. A public announce- ment will be made of the date of the next meeting. Meanwhile it is ex- pected a large increase in the mem- bership will be enrolled. `During the month of March there were 11 births in Barrie, of which six were boys and five girls. In the spine period there were 12 deaths, ant`! but one marriage license issued. f./1-You can buy wits cheaper. than we sell them.` We sell only guaran- teed garments. Brown Bros. 14 tnnnnua mxnm Is 43.15 mus; g councu ms1.o5 on 1921 mun: The `tax rate fdr Bafrie this year will be 43.75, a reduction of 1.05 from last year's rate of 44.8. rnl... .._L......4.-.. .......... .. a...J...'l -3 uuvyvuu VVIIIII uuv lluvlv V While the levy this year is $169,- 998,66 as compared with $167347.- 89 last year, an increase of about $2,600, still there is a larger` assess- ment over which it is spread. The assessment is about $140,000 greater than a year ago, withfethe amount to be collected about the same, though at a lower rate. . Levy Slightly increased, but Equalized by Assessment, while increased CountyRate, Wood Account, Special Grants and Contingencies Covered, Show Close Figuring on Estimates. INERS luau JV; :7 Lavu Va. 'x1ava | `:I.}f1e estimates carry a total of $199,117.62 as compared with $190,- 221.23 last year. _ The report was adopted with but little comment. 1171.21- LL- 1..-.-- L . _ . . . . .. -2- @120 i-7Iow It Works Out - ' It means that the man who has the same assessment as last year will. have a reduction in tax of $1.05 on every $1,000 worth of property. The larger share of the increase in assess- ment probably obtains in wards five and six. . sun" 1 1 . 9 Al` -or , auu Dana ' The ublic school rate is 43.75;` separate school'40.25. I VFLA `l\l1VV\,l` nlnn-nn A4? I-Mn nnnv-u+17 actions uuv Dvlavun `xvouuo The town's` share of the county 'rate V'vas advanced from 5 mills last year to 6% mills this year on equal- ized assessment. This means a levy "of $24.543 against the town as `com- pared with $20,000 a year ago. The indigent estimate is $1800 as against $1,400 last year; contingencies call f_or $900 more than a year ago, and there is an item for law `costs of $300. The increase in special grants 'amounts to $4.00 over a year ago. Wood Account Dead Horse On the other hand there is nearly mnnnn I _ _1______L_____L \lll VALE uvucl. lnuuu UlI\rL\ nu Al\:\nLaJ $3000 less for the fire department, owing to the final payment on the truck having been made last year, and a little paring noticeable in some accounts. The soldiers memorial `takes credit for $4000 more. The wood account is regarded as a dead horse and without it the Council might have done still better, coun- cillors assert. By-laws to cover assessments and levies were passed. \JvA.|\.6Annv\.a LIIIJIIA vu vv, mil-ls . . . . . . . . . . . . gs, Public schools, 14 mills. . Separate School Board, 1 A K ....3'lI.. Detail of receiize-iaIi;iest;r;Iet;ee expenditures follows: ....,,..._....- .. .... .,. ..-....., 10.5 mills .' . . . . . . . .. County rate, 6.3 millse . . Public Library, 0.6 mills Parks Commn., 0.5 mills General Debentures, 6.4 uvuvsus Aawuvunvunuu, vs ; mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General rate, less exemp- tions on farm Llands, $390.05, 10.15 mills . . Dog tags . . . . . . . . . . . . Percentages . . . . . . . . . Poll Tax . . . . . . . . . . . ` Street Oiling . . . . . . .. Sewer rates . . . . . . . Police Court fines .. . Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . ` Rent . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . ` Waterworks (payment < .1 ..`I.....l..._.... \ t tinner who urn out slfeet any kind that eatest satis- the hardest Our tin and roducts have daily service have proved Ask us for Collegiate Ingtitilte; 5.8 ..- 3.11 _ G IV GUVL vv vs IIQJ `ya; nuuvnnv va- debentures) . . . . . . . . Electric Light (payment of debentures) . . . . . Accrued interest on Col- legiate Institute debs. Accrued interest on pub- 1:- ...L....I .l..I.....L.......-. CLUB! uvu nllvvn wuv van glunna" lic school debentures. . Barrie Carriage Co.. . . . Railway Distribution tax n\...... 4...`... LVIQII IV In; no nuvq. --4 ---v Town team Board ovff health: Salary, M.O.H. . . . . . . . .$ 500.00 Sanitary Inspector . . .j. . . 900.00 Telephone, Sanitary Inspr. 253.00 Quarantine and supplies. . 375.00 I Y-""_" . Indigent: V Supplies and. provisions . .$ 800.00 Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 . 00 Royal Victoria Hospital . . 200.00 Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . 200 .00 Caretakers . . . . . Telephones '. . . . . Gas and Electric % Water . . . . . . . . . Repairs` . . . . .. Insurance . . . . . . Fire, Dept. Council ChamYber7 Maintenance: ' A--A BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922. Ieater , $199117:62| EXPENDITURES E I -WITH AMALGAMATEE RECEIPTS fines . {bi E37935 . es -$ 450 .00 1200. . 200. 2500. 3470. ~700. 2000. 200. 00 O0 00 00 00 00 00 3 29118596 $169998.66 22852 . 50662. Natl: _St., Barrie