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CUIILUJ.` Wlbll uu: uuuuu_y .a.4u5uu.-.... Q - Warden Banting said he had_ learn- ed from the Warden of Dufferin that! in that county they had a committee! to. act with the Engineer with power to make expenditures where required. : re .... ..:n.... a.....:+L. A-I-' Wing cnirl Imi E0 Hl'd.KU x-Lxpcuuxuuzca wuczc LG\.1uLL\.ua - I Councillor Smith, of Flos, said he had advocated cutting down the ap- propriation because the farmers had been hard hit. But if more was absolutely necessary to keep_. up the roads he would not raise objection.| He thought, however, that if $300,- 000 or $400,000 was to be spent on 400 miles of road, it was `too much for one man to handle. 11 _,,, _:`l1_,_ I`1-`l....-_.. L... -Bncvnu-lanai` Highway Needs Excieed. Fund; Commission to Sifg Problem. I `\ 101' one man bu uauuxp. Councillor Coleman had favouredl a pool because it permitted doing the . work where it was most needed, he. said. If the money were to be div- 'ided according to the equalized as- sessment, some `municipalities would get more than their immediate requirements, while others were left with totally inadequate provision. Ad- jala had two miles of road that would require $6,000~or $7,000 a mile to rebuild. One hill alone would" need $5,000. If this lhill were treated as it I _eu,,._-: . _ _ _ _- n n /1 2 cents per WOI'C1; mxnunum zap. ` 11 >3 X<>I4>I0I<>X<>X0X<>X< >I<>>X<>X<>X0X<>X<%>I* WWWWT TTTTTTTT ~K` W W ` ANNOUNCEMENTS E; 0 nnnfc nor wnr: minimum 250. K` Q-night--v~u:----------- V5` )3 2 cents word; minimum 25_c. K4 ' m.v..v.m.Y4mmu sb `CIRCULATION ITHISWEEK % 59th /Year "(C;>;11;i;1;1ed on page 4)` - 4'50 WPIE8 I THE BA1Vt1EW'j'?33}EDMoRNmc I '5 "958 European foul brood among bees has ` been discovered in ._Simcoe County in a violent attack at Wye- bridge and district. In one instance sixty colonies in that district are said to be. threatened with extinction. Fred Blair's iapiary is reported among those_ infected.. `D {V `l J'.......LJ..... .......A..LA.. A: CA! CIIIIV-Ills UlI\IC_ IJILCVVCQQ . R. G. Houghton, inspector of foul ` brood for North -Simcoe, and Allan Hutchinson, Agricultural ' Depart: ment, visited Wyebridge last week to help institute a remedy. The one remedy known is-to introduce Italian queens to italianize the colonies. Once italianizedythe larva is said to be immune from the European in- fection. They are still subject to the American foul brood, it is stated, but the young bees resist this infection fairly well, and bgekeepers are able to cope-with the pest, ordinarily. It is feared many colonies will be de-' stroyed from the new`pest which -has attacked in this county for the first "time." , A I , 1, _ !1`I ,,_. 1!,,_,__ An 1.. vanity- A bee colony will run from 40 to 100,000 bees, and at present time will average about $30 a colony; Owners of the apiaries infected in 'the Wyebridge district are preparin ito introduce Italian queens, but the` loss incident to introducing them is always considerable, it is pointed out, because the colonies are not always agreeable to an alien queen assum- ing `rulership. The European infec- ition is `said to make quick destruction [of the young brood it attacks. icoumrv samws WEN ;oRlLuA emu HAND` I After devoting two days to county business, the Councillors enjoyed an `excursion up the Severn river Wed-z 'nesday. Another meeting was held! ;in Orillia Thursday after which ad-T journment was taken to reconvene in [Barrie Friday morning. I 1 BEE SWARMS IN COUNTY HARD -HIT BY NEW PEST The Lennox-Sproule Picnic will be held this year at St. Vincent s Park, Tuesday, July 4. Ivy Band.wil1 sup- ply the music. A Simcoe County Cotincil opened its summer session in Orillia Monday. |...~---V - -__-.., ____-,,,, I This was the first oating session {of the Council since the year 1905 `when, with R. H. Jupp` as Warden, Fthe county lsolons held the early part !of `their ' legislative operations in ;Ori1lia, nishing up in the County |Town. . 1|t-___,. `r.1.__;._.. .1- 'l"l7..`I.......... UVVll- Mayor Eictends Welcome Mayor Tudhope extended a hearty welcome to the members of the Coun- lty Council, and invited them to visit the power plant of which all -0ril- lians are proud, the hospital, the l- tration plant, the parks and other points of interest. He also invited . them to attend the banquet in theirl honour at Orchard Point Inn on Wed- . .nesday evening. He hoped their meeting in Orillia would be pleasant and fruitful. ' x g ._ . 'Receive Civic Welcome, Take` Excursion V and Hold jg ; . Sessions us. .-- -.- ._ .... C. H. Hale, Chairman of the Water, Light. and Power Commission, ex- tended an invitation to the Council to be the guests of the Commission at lun_cheon on Wednesday. - H. S._ Ruby, of Midland a former member of the Council, had a seat beside the Warden. Mr. Ruby ex- pressed pleasure at b_eing with the Council once \ more. "He wanted Mayor Tudhope to understand, he an- nounced in facetious tone, that Mid- land had just as good a power plant `as `Qrillia, and was just as well off in the matter of light and power. Mr. Ruby waxed reminiscent of the days when jollication interfered some-: `what with the decorum of, the Coun- .ci1 s proceedings. 117--.: -.. '11._.........l... Barrie has a by-law that won't functionate. At Monday night's Council it was discovered'the creat- ure was totally inanimate when it arrived in this world; in fact it was sti1l-born; yet, it had been duly christened the Wednesday closing by-law." , "A1,: 13......._ .:...e.......:.... nL_-......:1 :1.- ..,_...... _ M I `Ald. Byrne, informing Council it! had been reported that at least two stores had violatedthe newly enacted store closing by-law, asked whose duty it was to enforce this law. By-law Has Holes 1, It then developed that upon seek`-"V ing legal advice relative" to prosecu- tion, town. authorities were apprised thatvthe by-law had `fholes "in it. Just where the apertures are locat- ed in the auxiliary did not transpire; but it appears they are legal holes and were sufficient to spill the beans, or, in other words, halt any effort at prosecution. All of which presupposes that if no legal closing by-law existed then no legal by-law has been violated. ' 1 O____,,_I,1, L, h EFFORT T0 ENFORCE CLOSING BY-LAW ' J REVEALSE mocass `HAS HOLES Mr Counci1TExpects to Have Legal Instrument Drawn Anew to. Become Effective Early in July; Weed Pest and F F_ountain Menace Reported; Works Department Shows Progress; By-Laws Passed. lluo uuunn vnvsuvuua Discussion appeared favorable to a new by-law being framed andl pre- sented on the subject at the next meeting, in which event itwould be- come effective a Week later, early in July. ' T`l 7,.....!...' A... TT.\......J- T A4-n COUNCIL HITS SNAG % ON COUNTY ROADS Uu1_yo Weeds: on Vacant Lots A_ld. Partridge inquired regarding obligation of `owners of vacant lots to harvest their weed crops. He was informed there is a statute compel- rlingthat weeds be cut. The alder- man re_ferred to the incongruous sight of rank weeds at different places` which `attract unfavorable comment from visitors and discour- age citizens who try to promote scenic harmony. _ Fountain Cup "is Menace AAld. Partridge also called Council s . attention to a palpable fault in con- nection with the fountain facilities ,at, the Five Points. He observed a ]man alicted with cancer drinking ifrom the cupnthere which a minute {later some little girls were drinking ' from. He recalled that the Board of Health was a strong advocate for a community nurse but didn t appear to see this fountain danger which in its present condition might be a great menace to health. An arrange- ment similar to the Memorial Square bubbling drinking fountain was sug- gested. V ` 1:1-.. `D........-.a.:..... t'I........:4-L-.. Ecllhuu For -Reception 'Committee -Ald. Pouchei` inquired about pro- visions for Council relative to the Memorial ' dedication. _ Ald. Hill suggested the whole mat- ter be -left to the Memorial com- _mittee.- After some discussion Ald. Paddison moved that the same com- mittee` that received. Lord Byng be appointed to receive the Lieut.-Gov- ernor. Ald. Hill then offered an amendment, which the Mayor inter- preted as a distinct motion, rather than an amendmentgand Ald. Byrne _ i suggested that if Ald. Hilfsmotion` stood that the Council agree to n- ance ' it; ' Then it became" evident that Ald. Hill hadn t been entirely clear on the Memorial nancial status. If the Council had to-back the order for ham and for the- Lieut.-Governor, `why, of course, the Council should do the ordering. Then Ald. Paddison s motion, including a rider that the Council s committee co- operate with the Memorial committee, was passed: The Mayor is chairman of the Memorial reception committee. , Want. Sewers and Walks J .- R. Crawford and ve other rate- payers petitioned the Council by let- ter forrthe laying of a sewer on San- `ford street, extending south from` John street to the gully. 4__...1..-.. run ......:I on ..+1...... -....+.g_ BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1922. w}TH _WI_-IICH ;s_ AMA_LGAMATED- l.l\J.|ly- The Barrie Fuel Supply Co. called the Council s attention to the bad condition of the roadway on Victoria street,_leading to and in front of its coal yard. The company explained that in spring and fall the roadway near the corner of Victoria and Ellen _streets becomes almost impassable on account of mud holes. The street at the present time isebad in front of the company s yard. Inspection was invited and a request made that the knoll in front of the office belevelled, low spots lled in, graded and gravel- led. . e .' ('1 `I11 , , I, 7- -3,` f\_____ `event they didn t think the street needed oiling. It was oiled late last year. T A `Il ....`I nuns. nnnund-navy nunnmnvn : Jwuxo J. A. MacLaren,lsecretary program committee for the Memorial cere- mony, notied the Council of the date of the dedication, and that ad-_ dresses by His Honor, the Lieut.- uGovernor of `Ontario, Hon. Chas. Stewart, Minister of Interior, and Hon. Mr. Justice Lennox, will be delivered. The committee invited all members of the Council to the cere- mony. . r1-.1... *D......:.. `m....1 cr.......1.. (1.. ....`I1...l . some Work Laid TOve1.' The Works and Sewer committee recommended that: 1 `L- ____-_1-_`I -_..J A 3.-Park street atAt he corner of Toronto and Park be widened. | _ ___J_ ___-1`I_` County roads received the first et- tention of the County Council which- convened in Orillia Monday. n\I__ r1____._:1 ..--_ :_..._......`l LL-l. - I CUUlIllllCllllClI UIIGII o 1~-Berczy street be graded and a culvert be put across same. n n-..,.4._...,.a.:-.. I\ .. ,.,.w.,(..+ .-m1 \;b|lV'CLl.r UC yub GUI. U00 culuvc l 2 Construction of a cernnt,.cu1- vert {an Sophia St. opposite the pro-! party of Milne and Leighton be laid over: ` ` 1-; 1 . . _. ;1__ ______ ___ ___g .LU1UHhU a.:1u AGLIL LIC V\'1\A\.all\/I.Ao 4--TheL petition for a cement walk! aon Grove St., west of Bayfield, be {laid over. . ` I` - - 7 V_____, -_. 'LuAu \IVlLn 5-The petition for a sewer on Holgate St. being sufficiently signed,` that Mr. Ardagh be asked to prepare plans and` specications for same. [3 f`.`n~.'k.vn-`lo-rul onrl (".91-nHnn Ipxaua auu nycuxxxuuuxvnna ;.v:. Dlanlnyn 6---Cumber1and and Caroline .streets be graded and gravelled at a cost not to exceed $50. T _-___ _;__-..; Lzn 1.... .........:I...J ....A UVCl.- 10--That on recommendation of the Board of Health a sanitary sewer be built on Ross street [from Maple avenue to a point` 225 feet westerly.l Hydrant for Maple _ Ave. The Water & Light committee re- commended that no action be taken at present on the request of ratepayers that a light be placed at the corner [of Nelson and Codrington streets. I1. .1. _. _..J.2.... `L- 4...`.-Au. Au `Ln nun!-A CUDD Hub DU c2u.2I:I:1 Ipuu. 7---James street bill be, graded and a catch basin put in to take ca_re of surplus water. ` o rm....+ nwml, .+mm+ kn on-mlml surpxub waucx. 8--That Brock street be gradedl and gravelled. ` U n 1).. 'I....3..Ln. '.-:JnuunTIy n4- 4|-"An gratin auu 5lVCllCllo 9--Re-laying Sidewalk at the edge of the curb on'0wen street from James to Wellington street be laid over. ` "I11 ,1 ,__ ____A__________j__J_:A.- Ag UL LVCIDUII auu \l\J\.lLALl5U\lJl. uvsvvvv ter of installing double. lights, on Elizabeth street west of Bayeld St. to Bradford; also that the Water & _ Light` com_mission be requested to in- stal ia hydrant on Maple avenue, south of Fisher s mill. Motions Passed . Poucher---Marshall-The chairman of the Board of Works be instructed to repair a number of holes in various "sidewalks. i That no action be taken on the inat- -n,,1:|e,,__ rn1--1_ 1.1.. `In ... \p|l.IlV\2lI\p|.L III vauanu avavuuug The Council wasinformed that a committee composed of the chairmen of the various committees had, at the the request of the `Department of Public Works, recommended that the rate of pay for road work should be as near `$4 a day for teams and $2 a day for men as possible. i The com- mittee had felt this was low, but had understood it was to be general. Sub- sequently this resolution was rescind- ed and oneppassed that the rate be as near as possible to $5 a day for teams and $2.50 for men. It was feared the Roads and Bridges Committee did not have any too much money for the work required. . n-.....'..:n.... n.,1............ -4? 1.....`:..A1 Slut: W GLAD. Lower-P`addison--That the Mar,- ket & Parks committee place chairs` in the produce room in the market ifgr use on mayket days. :11 T nilvnvemhn Rnnv f\'F WY`( J.\_),.l.` USU UH. Luagncu ua._yc. A Hi1l-Lower-The Board of Worksi consider the advisability of placing new planking over a culvert on Eccles street at the cornei` of Henry street. `T151-.. rI'\1_..4. LL- ........,. A-0 l.:1'UUla db UIJC \.u.L.uc.|. U1. :.;n,u:._y uvLvuvn Poucher--Wiles---That the spin of `$200 be paid to the Com,munit As- sociation for advertisement of Barrie in connection with the Trent water? way. - l 1)......`l...... 1M'nn1nn'I'| Tkof Ionvn `no vyvunw unyyvu vnnv J-v n A v v v A 1:5 use. - Allan Hutchinson, Barrie branch, Agricultural Department,.who made demonstrations with a portable tank last year, was present to direct the dip at Dalston and Guthrie perman- ent tanks last week." Mr. Hutchinson - found that very few ticks and other vermin were in evidence on the sheep that were dipped last year; .In pre- vious' years there had been practical- ly no dipping; Experience with those dipped a yearago is said to be quite manifest in the good condition of the sheep and improvement in their wool. Mr. Hutchinson expects to make further dipping demonstrations in Sunnidale and Flos next week. ' :1: \/AIVIQLIV Au - At Dalston 250 sheep and lambs took their duck in the community tank with its solution of sheep dip, June 13, and at Guthrie 350` head were dipped the folIowing day. All... 'LI ..L..L:........_ `D......:.. L........L J. sun Al\.l\U vv wvan. 111 L.) uxnnznuuau uuu The sheep dipped last week were from Oro and Vespra, and the owners taking advantage" of the community facilities at Dalston vicinity were R. D. Coutts,~Dan Mc-Lean, H. Bertram, W. E. Brown, Walter Forbes, T. E. Nelson, John Key and Morley Beath. At Guthrie were Walker Caldwell, Neil Morrison,,A. D. Campbell, Hen- ry Gilchrist, Alex. Graham, James` Stoddart, Prof. Hume, Thos. Hodge, And. Bartholomew, Robert Hal_l, T. En-Ross, M.P., `Ronald Gilchrist and Alex. Muir, all from Oro Tp. ___.1 _-A.'l_ _....-- .. L1... ,.......,. l l Cornmunity sheep dipping as an established institution was started for the rst time in this county and in Ontario last week.` ' nun 11 1. 4l.L\QA\o AVLJIL, 1&1` LL\lAJl \IJ.\I J-tic 6 Increased enthuslasm 1n the com-I munity dipping idea is anticipated as; the thoroughness of the scheme and} [its `benecial results become known. 1 H113 11`~3 i:`6 MMiJ'1TY `riiili \Three nurses received their dip-1 lomas on Tuesday night in the pre-5 sence of a large number of interested I friends at the annual graduation ex- ercises in connection with the Royal Victoria Hospital. The Superintend- ent s room, the Board room and other parts of the hospital where the an-I dience gathered were decorated with! a profusion of beautiful peonies. ` VVUL n L \r\4\Jll-`b\4I Councillor Coleman, of Innisl, chairman of the Roads and Bridges Committee, said he had been over 3. good part of the county roads, and the appropriation of $110,000 made in January was not going to be at all? adequate to keep them in condition. One trouble was that thegtowns had already struck their tax rates, on the supposition that the rate would be the same as" last year.` He thought the County Engineer should lay `be-: fore the County Council at its firstl session an estimate of the amounts required for the various roads. 7!... I` nnnn 1.41 I-Inn-n uynv-1+ in!-n nnw-I- !$1o9o A?lECE_FGR { gCOUNTY HOS?TALS?; Miss Gertrude Penrosebof Thornbury, Miss Minnietta Warren of Peterboro and Miss Geprgena Kendall of Haw- lkestone. . I Those graduating `this year are President Beecroft, who presided, made a short address in which he testied to the good work of the graduating class and told of hospital improvements made during the last year. In order to further improve the service of the hospital the Board had engaged an assistant superin- .tendent, a` night supervisor and anl orderly and various expenditures had - `been made for equipment. Notwith- standing this extra expense the hos-' pital still has a balance on the right, side, a condition that obtains in very! few hospitals in the province. Lately ' the Board had purchased a nurses home, which would accommodate twenty nurses and thus make avail- able accommodation for twelve more _patients in the hospital. This room is greatly needed as the hospital has` been crowded, eventhe corridors be- .ing used for patients. At no distant` date, said Mr. Beecroft, an enlarge- ment of the hospital will have to be considered. ` $1,000 .Apiece for Hospitals A Warden Banting made the pleasing `[announcement that the County Coun- cil was considering a special grant of | $1000 to each of the hospitals in thef county and he felt satised it would lbe made. ' Warden Says Grants Likely: Three _R.V.H. Nurses Get ' T-heir Diplomas. ...... .....-... \....... ..._..-._,. Interviewed by The Examiner at lthe hospital, Mr. McWaters said he was coming into town to see his son: who had been operated upon` at the hospital for appendicitis. With him in the front seat was Edgar Archer `of Hillsdale. In the rear seat were ;Mrs. Archer, Miss Martha McWaters, 'I`om McKinney, about 12 years old`, land a little girl of three. His car was keeping the centre of the traveI~ led road. Mr. McWaters said. The .road at the point of accident is about l-`30 feet in width. 1 la.JI.6LLA\a Av;vaAuu.J h&U\al.Jl\J\lAla The accident occurred near a cul- vert which marks the low level of a grade in both directions. Stephen T. Gardner and Mrs} Gardner, who moved to Barrie from Elmvale last February. were driving north in a Chevrolet. Wm. McWaters, of Vasey, with ve passengers, including two children, in a Ford car, was driving - to Barrie. 'W`hgn the cars met the left front wheel of Mr. Gardner's car was smashed, letting the caridown on the hub, Mr. Gardner said. Mr. Mc- Waters car turned over, four of the six within escaping serious injuries. Descriptions of the mishap given by the drivers differ widely. Y_.L-___.._____'I `I.-- l"l"1._ `l1`___...._ ._ _A_ Edgar Archer of Hillsdale sustain- ed a double `fracture to his right arm, Miss Martha McWaters, Vasey, sus- tained a bad gash on the right side of her head, and other bruises, and other occupants of two` cars were badly shaken up and the two cars wrecked, as the result of a collision on the Penetang road, near Henry Dunsmore s, about__ two miles from Barrie Monday afternoon. 7I"L.. .-.;.,.2.J.\...L -.............1 ......... .. ....'l MOTOR CARS CRASH, MAN AND GIRL HURT Q There was _some gravel to my `right, stated Mr; McWaters, and I held to the travelled track, `thinking the Chevrolet, having the lighter load would give me the road and not push me into the gravel. There was ample: space of good road for the Chevrolet to turn out if the driver had been so inclined. His front wheel hit us and `the rst thing I knew our car was Iturned completely over with the wheels in the air and most of the occupants beneath. Mr. Archer, whose arm was broken, was thrown right over me. The Chevrolet car, after hitting us, travelled a consider- .able distance, the cars being about '70 feet apart `when they stopped._ 1|: Injured frdm Hillsdale and Vasey; Autos are Wrecked. _l.Cl1ul1Uu J.uL vuu VKILIUQALII uuuu Ho The Council then went into com- mittee of the whole, and County En- gineer Campbell was invited to speak. He said that with $110,000 for the county roads, any permanent (apn- struction was not possible. It would; not evenkeep up the roads. If the! demands that were coming from allf directions were to be met, the ex-3 penditure could easily run into $200,-g 000. r1-_-_...:1`I.... T..........-. Thfn-n+4-n Av? Qn*n_' : Vwi;1dsT1ieId and t<;p on.1;/Ir. Me- waters cr were broken and the steering wheel, dash and other parts Hamaged. Mr. Gardner s car requir- ~Remember $troud Methodist Su- dayTSchoo1 garden party, evening of June 23, on .lawn of J. W. Black. See posters. 24-2 50. i cu.......1..,....... !:\,....A..'....`I -4. cu. `n-..17.. 'A"AF'A"A"A`TQ"ETTT`T%`TTX >11 >14 3, comma EVENTS ; N M 0 nnnfc'nnI- uvnvv`- rIn:n:nnIIvv\ OK;-u 1l\/QU\I&b3I Lli_'E!}\h Strawberry Festival at St. Paul's, glnnisl, Wednesday, June 28. Good zmusical program. Admission, 40 ang` 25c: v-u .o 1 . nu-I nu nu. "Strawberry Festival at Thornton Prsbyterian Church, Wednesday, June 28. Program by Jules Brazil of Toronto. I run 1 /1 -v--1 \IJ. anvv. vhaving Ben Hokea and his orchestra for their garden party, July 6, at the lhome of James Rix. 25c The Sodality of St. Mary s Church are holding a sale,of home S.1'.:JVames Church,iCrown Hill, are- dainties . Saturday afternoon, June 24, in the Parish Hall. Afternoon tea ser_ved from 3 to 5; supper 6 to 8. ' 24-25!: Edenvale Garden Party under the `auspices of the Women s Institute will be held on the lawn of VMr. Neil Bowser s home, June 28. Baseball game. Supper from 5 to 8. Good `concert. Tickets, 35c and 15c. ' ' In 5 an $ 2 centsper word; mmimum 25c. E ~mmmmm.?4.v.mm.v4.x..v..v..umm St. George s Women's Auxiliary are hglding their annual garden party `on the [church lawn," on Thursday, June 29. Meat supper served from 5.30 to 7. Candies, strawberries and ice cream. Sills orchestra in attend- ance. , . 25c 1. II A . .1 .11 - 1-\ `iiinw forget the`Union Picnicuoi .the Epworth League of Barrie and surrounding district at St. Vincent s Park`, Barrie,` Thursday,` June 29,` at 5 p.m. There will be an excellent program including an address by Rev. Denzil G. Ridout. Come and enjoy the outing _; V 25c i Be wise! Come to the thirtieth annual picnic on Midhurst Church grounds, July 1'. Good sports, `base- ball tournament at 2 p.m.; children's races at 4, tea served at 6; then young men's races, tossing caber, standing broad jump, etc. Splendid program on lawn at 8; Crown Hill quartette. etc. Tickets,Ao50c and 25c. Gonveners: Program, Mrs. Jas. Han`- dy; Sports, C. M. Hickling. gmmwmamammwmmmmg UUU. Councillor James Martin, of Sun- nidale, thogght the money appropria- ted wou1dn t ll in the holes. It was miserably small. When people spoke - to him, and were asked whether they were prepared to spend more they` said, Yes, we must keep up the roads. He was in favor of voting more money if necessary. fV....._..I'IAu Tau-mun:-n-n A-9 'KTn++n1lYQ..| u u\;1| VVUA llllllll uuul auv. &&3a%mwwawm$ `(Continued on page 13)` . SECTlO_N 1 PAGE-1S_lTO s No. 25 .lllU.l'U .lllUu!:_y 1.1 uU\.\:uau;J. Councillor Jamieson, of Nottawa-i saga, said the people were calling on the County Council to maintain the roads. He suggested a committee to` conferlwith the County Engineer. E 1 T1,-_J_3_... _._:..'l L. 1...! Innnaih