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NOTICE is hereby given that a`B_v-Law 23rd day of June, 1922. authorizing the iiwns passed bythe Council of the Corpon; 1-at.'ion of the County of Simcoe on the Wboxixity of Simcoe to guarantee debentures to be issued` by -the Corporation of the `Town of Alliston to the amount of $40.- )0(_).00. under `By-Laws Nos, 380 and 379 rat the said Corporation of the Town of` `llist_on. for the purpose of building. or er- -ecting an addition to the school now used 213 a High, School in the Town of Alliston. 'und nmking improvements thereto; also for `She purpose of building7)r erecting an ad- -3'nition to the school now used as a Public `School, and making improvements -thereto. hurl f-`Hal flan auir` R\v_I.u-1:1 n-.fhn f`.m-. in Walla 51111!` VIIIUSC Ul. I3CUIfUlIo And that the said By-Law of the -Cor~ poration of the County of Simcoe was re- gitered in the Registry Office of the Coun- ty of Simcoe on the 5th day of July, 1922. `nu nnnlinn fn nuns : nr an! lifl fjl Drampru. . And tlmt the said` By~Law of the Cor- gmrutlion of the County of Simcoe was re- .gis_tered in the Rogistry Office of the Coun- of Sixncoo on _the 5.`h day of July. 1922. Ann mnlinn tn nu-2:11 nr an} q.=r`o Hm "3_~_V ()1 xVIHlL'JH' Ull LIIU LII Llliy Ul. uuly. 1064'. Any motion to quash or set aside the wanna or any part thereof must he made` whhixx three months from the first publia. zzatfmn of this notice and cannot be made] Exayeafter. _ `I\,;,,i .'L- ELL .l.._. ..D T..I.. 11300 \`K}11UUl, tlllu IIIHRIIIS IIIIHIUVCIIICIIIB llIlCIU|l\Jn `And that the said By-La-w of7the Cor- `:y'ora'tion of the County of Simcoe was re- ";`\stered in the Registry Office of .the Coun- ty of Simcoe on the 5`h day of July, 1922. [Kn-n n-.nG:nn On nuoak nun nnL nuzan I-kn 37-290 NOTICE is hergxfgivevn that a By-Law! was pasuod hy the Council of the Corpor-} `&tion of the County of Simcoe on `the; '.'23rd day of June. 1922. a.u'hnrizing the County of Simcoe to guarantbe de'bentures `co be "u.v.s:1(-(1 by .the Cnrpo1=ation7 of the . Town _of Orillia t.o't.he amount -of $30.000..-.; `TM, under By-Law No, 790 of the said Cor-` notation of the Town of Orillia, for water-; works purposes in the said Town of Orillia. f m:\3nrd?ng 4'0 estimates included in said By- `Law No. 790. ' ` ' ` m_.1 -1-..` 4L- ,...:..I D..'I..... ..t' 44... (`run I LN U1 I1ll!'m:'. UH Luv .1 u uuy Ul. July. urea. Any motion to quash or set aside the $5-Anne or any part thereof must be made within three months from the rst publi- ':uY3Qn of this notice and cannot be made '$.`11ereu.fter. ' V , ':'Daterl the 5th daynof July. -1922. R. J. FLETCHER. ( Clerk of County of Simcoe. i `Law No. mu. And that the said By-Ln-w of the Cor- };m'a.`t.ion of tho Cnumy of Simcoe\\}vas re- gisiererl in the Registtv Offace of the `Coun-V ty of vSinwne*nn the 5'h day of July. 1922. 1-... in nun.-`I-. Ar mu. nL~:Iln 4-kn .....A2,... `Iv KVX IUHIICUC UII LUIS U 11 Uh Ul duly` liihv V Anv motion to quash or set aside the 's,mm_=. or any part thereof must be made` within three months from the first `publi- :ation of this notice and cannot be made tlhereafter. Dated the 5th day of July, 1922. R. J. FLETCHER, an on. rm... .4 n,.....+.. ..c 4c:..;.....' .7NOTICE is hereby given that a By-Law `was passed by the Council of the Corpor- `tition of the County of Simcoe on the ,` ' :?.3rd day of June. 1922, authorizing` the, `S3-ounty of -Simcoe to guarantee debentures `too be issued by the Corporation of the Town of Oollingwood to the amount ' of` $37,360.00, under By-Law No. 939 of the said Corporation of the Town of Coiling- vnvod, to provide for the issue of consol- fidated oating debt debentures. ' `unit! Lknl I-kn nah` Rv-I.mu: hf CB3 hr. 27-29c '-13853; nouuug uuub uuuuuuureu. And that the said>By-Law of the Cor- -xnration of the County of Simcoe was re- `ygiswred in the Registry Office of the Coun- "ty of Simcoe on the 5th day `of July, 1922. . Am: mnnn tn nmuh m- mt aside: that 15) UK DIIIIOUB 011 we aw uuy Ul uuly, urea. Any motion to quash onset aside the name or any part thereof must be made `within three months from the first publi- cation of this notice and cannot be made -.i.l. -_-...L-.. 37-29c ' Ev-LAw N0. mo . J pf Corporation of County of_$imcoo BY-LAW NO. I43! of corporation of County of Simon BY-LAW of Corporation of BY-LAW N0. I433 no ? Corporation of County of Simcoe rBY-LAW N0. I435 _ nil` "Corporation of County of Simcoe ll|`.'l'(".'dl!l`.l . "Dated the 5th day 1\ r Y`? r BV-LAW N0. I434 of Corporation of County of Simcoe hereafter. Dated the 5th dayof July, 1922 In. 1 Page _Two "az'.'Li."1EL1s;'1'~<;'rii51 z,"" Clerk of County _of Simcoe. no - 3th of July. 192?. R. J. FLETCHER, _ I. 31 !'4......A.-. ...t G J , 1` 14C: l'Ll`l.l`.'Al\:, Clerk of County of Simcoe. d . 1` lJL`ll.\ll.'lI2ll.\c, . Clerk of County of Sirricoe. . al'IJl`Jl.\Jl`.I.l`JIV I ilillerk of Count )! of Simcoe. NO. I432 County of Simcpo QBEYIICT. . ' V And that the said By-Law of the Cor- 'pora`tion of the County of Simcoe was re- rgistnzred in the Registry Office of the Coun- tgy of Simcoe on the 5th day of July, 1922. Av." vnlLf:nn fn nnnck nr am maidn the LACROSSE, AND. mos: WHO PLAYED rr 5 INBARRIE IN THEDAYS or ALONG AGO % j UH IJIIU uvuuuy uavununvuun And it may be here. said that only those who went through those days forty years ago can appreciate the changes which have occurred relative to the difference between the associations of Toronto with Barrie "life of then and now. Each succeeding Queen s Birthday and Dominion Day huge excur- sion parties would leave Toronto for Barrie and OrilIia---return ticket costing $1.00 and $1.10 respectively-for the aquatic and` a"hletic games regularly held, and that they- were in popular favor may be judged when it is` remembered that sometimes there were as many as fteen or evezi twenty separate trains of a `dozen or more cars each that would be required to carry all those wishing to make the trip up from Toronto, and it was indeed a queer collection of cars that constitu`ed some of those trains. after all the available coaches had been used,`for anything that would roll along on wheels was used, from boxcars and open ones like the summer street cars to the ordinary `lumber atcars with rough` seats and a scantling framework to keep '(Contin_ued from page 1) But by the-"time the summer ended it was a minus quantity. In those'_ days every player nanced himself, in equipment and all expenses for the trip to other towns. Cookstown kids` team gave us more trou: ble than any other, not excepting Orillia or Bradford; and Jack Agnew. George Finlay, Lee Banting, Jim Coulter, Jack Armstrong and Bill Ferguson were some of their best players. But the teams we really delighted in walloping were the easy, sporty boys` teams which came up from Toronto on the holiday excursiong. 1 L__- __2.I LL... _._I-- A.`l........ Ohampion Team of fche Worldin 1875, and `Lots of Near `Champions-BigExcursions on, Holidays from Toronto A--Enthusiastic Girl` Rooters-Members of -o the ' A Barrie` and District'T'ean'1s,` and also the Loyal ` O_1d Supporters. ' ' gthe `passengers from being lost overboard on the way up. You can still see speci- mens of those oldufashioned cars parked Ealongside the .G.-T.R. tracks many places ~and now being used for section houses or j for storing oil or other equipment. 'r| . I` II _,,,, __._,:L:_._ l--._........ 4.--... ..n I |.v. v- "5 .._- __ -,, 3 But nally our visiting lacrosse team un- loaded itself. And the writer can right now gliinpse that scene at the old B~rrie rail- way station. forty years ago, when that "bunch of sporty city young chaps, each hav- ing some appropriate nickname. patroniz- ingly surveyed the natives. and strutted around with lighted cigarettes and spouting slang like a Bowery actor of the old days. resplendent in all their up-to-minute spring gnery. blazers and straw hats with bands `so loud you could almost hear and see the dazzle of them as-the sun struck that brilliantly`-hued bunch of city boys about four miles down the track from Allandale as the train raced along. But they didn t shine so much after they got onthe la- crosse eld. i .o_.__ -1: LL- .J.......... z... sI....4. I\....:.l .-. Lnnm .iNOTICE is hereby given` that a By-Law was passed by the Council of the Corpor- ation of the County of Simcoe one the ,23rd da'y`of June, 1922, awhorizingi the_ ,County of Simc'oe to guarantee debentures to be issued" by -the Corporation of the Town of Midland to the amount of 830.- 000.00, under By-Law No. 1087 of the said Corporation of the Townof Midland, for the purpose of extensions and improve- ments of the Electric Light System in the. said Town of Midland. A__I LL_L `I... ....:.l .D..`l..... .6` LI... IV..- 3810 LOW" 01 uuuutuu. And that the _said -By-Law of the. Cor- poration of the County of Simcoe was re- gistered in the Registry Office of the`Cou_n- Ity of Simcoe on the 5th day of July, 1922. Ann vnnnn fn nuns}: ni- ant nnhh: Han By DI 311110013 UU DUI: UILI UH UI uuny, IVER- Any motion to quash or set aside the game or any part thereof must be made within three monthefrom the rst publi- cation of this notice and cannot be made | thereafter. ` 9 A I\_:.-.l LL` ELL -1.... A9 '1-`In 100 I`. "ll. 1'1-l.I`JL\JfIl1Il.\y, '27.29c ` . cm of _County of simeoo, `NOTICE is hereby given that a By-Law wu passed by the Council of the Corpor- Ition of the County of Simcoe on the 231:! day of June, 1922, authorizing the Gnm`ty of` Simcoe to guarantee debentures `II: he issued by the Corporation of the "Town of- Stayner to the amount of -367,000.00, under By-Law No. 589 of the maid Corporation of the Town of Stayner. for the purpose of erecting a Public and 'O:ntinuation School in the said Town of Stayner.' - I-cl flu-at Gian 30;!` nIr-T.nu A` Han hr. Tiger.Tires Lead Thsm Alll I7 _l'apper'ton >St., -Il I`iO, Ontario I TU5U CHI. ` ` \ `Some of the players in that Oneida team . BY-LAW N0. I436 of Corporation-of county of Sim_coo'_ IIUKU Ill laI!l' . Dated the 5th day ot'Ju1y, 1922. I IN` TIINIYIRII FY3511-ic Guaraniee, _ 8,0040 miles Cord Guarantee, 10,000 miles ."`s=KEE =.MsDNe1-D. Fred W. Grant (By Fred `W. Grant, Victoria, B.C.) - -. I . . .. . . TI-2'9c `between Barrie and Orillia during its couple of years existence were:- Einersonp Gregg, Buttereld, Dave Hartley, Ed. Fennell, Fred Grant. Andy McNabb, Jack: Todd, Tommy Hastings, Tommy Graham, Herb. Lennox (captain), Tom Crew, Tony Burns, Frank Belding, War. Johnson, Byron King, Albert Dyment, Harry Arn-all, 'Pro.'Boys, Leighton Mc- Carthy, Jack Malloy, Frank Balding, Billy Moore, Alf. Macklin, Ed. Sewrey, Tom Braden, Harry Greatrix. Harry Thompson and Tom and Andy McCarthy. Lacrosse in Barrie and `most other Ont- ario towns and villages 35 or 40 years ago wasn't merely a pastime--it was a regular institution, and took its recognized place alongside those ever-popular old standbys. _the lawn party, tea meeting and oyster supper in the Sunday School room, and that's saying a mouthful, so to speak. It wasn t side tracked then, as now. by such mere frivolitia as motor cars and moving picture shows. Possibly the fact that there were neither. of these latter institutions in existence then had something to do with it. Practices were held six nights each week, and the everyone. `whether the team was playing at home or in some of the nearby places. Indeed at some of the nal matches played it required three steamers to carry the crowd who wished to be at the killing. atches were attended by most" '. `clubs at Orillia last Wednesday. being a In this connection may I include an ex- l tract from an account of a g.-izne between those last-named= teams. from The Barrie. l Guette. of 1887 and which finds a place in a story entitled Lacrosse in Barrie in 1 the 80 s. in my collection of happenings in Barrie in former years? It does not 1 include arfull accountof the game, of course. but ;will surely give a good idea. i of the interest manifested in the matches in those old days: ' ` Barrie Lacrosse Glub Defeats crillia ` No game of lacrosse was ever played north of Toronto which was look`ed-upon l with so much interest as was the match between the Orillia and Barrie lacrosse for some time. and consequently a good game of lacrosse was expected. At first "hose who usually bet on such contests were putting up.3 to 1 on Orillia, but with few takers. ` scheduled game in the Northeastern District championship series. The day being Bar- rie's civic holiday. fully 500 persons from here,visited Orillia to wi ness the game, and .helped to cheer our boys up by their "presence. Th7s was fully denionstrated when the match was in progress. as every time good play was shown our team. the cheers that followed would almost` lead one to believe that they were playing in their own town. The Orillians also never lost an opportunity to cheer their players. but it did seem as though the Barrie people were there in greater numbers. Both teams, had been preparing for the match __ LL- L_II _-_-._ t___J _Il lCll\CIB- "As soon as the ball was faced all eyes wereon themovements of the hall, After 1 short scrimmage it was taken towards the Barrie ag, but was soon kept moving in all directions. The checking was keen. and close and seldom was there any weakness ;~hown. It was generally con-'.-ludrid that there never had been a ner exhibition of laerosse in northern Ontario. The first s:arnr- was a long one and frinn start to nish was closely observed by the spzctat =rs r and at times the cheering was vociferous. especiallyvwas this the case when Agnew scored the first game for Barrie after an hour and a. qu.arter s play. Barrieiltes hustled over the fence into _the eld to congratulate the boys in a hasty manner. In a short time the second game was pro- ceeded -with. Betting had now been freely indulged in at evens. D. McMillan made a close shot on the Barrie ags and clairned game. The umpire was positive it didn t go through and a hot dispute was in pro- gress. ` The ball was kept in motion at the o"her end ofthe eld. The referee. having seenthe dispute. called time, but not hav- . ing been heard. nlay was continued, and in a few moments Barrie scored another game. The referee" didn't allow this latter game. Orillians not being satised with the decision of the Barrie umpire,.Edgie King. in the shot McMillan made. on the goal. he was deposed and Mr. E. S. lilac`-til-g took his ul.~>~e The ball was-again facet . and some warin work followed. esoecially when Ag- new received a severe bang on the head from the lacrosse stick of Armstrong. from which the `blood owed profusely. Play ceased for a little while until he was hand? T aged up. His re-appearance on the eld I was signalled by hearty cheers. It was not long after when Agnew scored a game for . Barrie amidst wild excitement. Playvon the third game was commenced and "the l Orillia goal narrowly escaped another de- feat when time was called. Cheers for the respective teams followed. l "I`LA lnnua urnrn t-lv-ivnn f}n'nIlI!l'I l .l'\P l|.Rd- D `r I V in it was a scene and no mistake. respective teams iuuuwcu. The boys were driven through the lead- ing streets of Orillia to the Queen's Hotel. and were cheered all along the route. They wereaalso cheered by the Barrieites as they nassed them, The way 0_rillians celebrated their victory in Barrie was not a patch to the enthusiasm displayed on this occasion. With horns. blowing, kazoos screeching. brooms, extended in the air, the `Enterprise` whistling. bell tolling and with loud cheer- While our boys had every'i-eason to rejoice at defeating the Orillia Club we `don t think they would have gone to such extreme enthusiasm had the Orillians not acted similarly on the occasion of `their victory A here. The `boys kept up their enthusiasm or some time, but when the `Enterprise got into Kempenfeldt Bay and was ap- proaching the` town. they again burst forth. The noise alarmed many residents. who 'hought that something had gone wrong. andwhen approaching the dock even the s`eamers `Orillia' andgthe ~"Queen' got the v infection and they too whonnecl it up. Here the band was stationed" and a large w on with four horses attached awaitel the boys. They were seated in the rig and the procession moved o to the Barr-,ie Hotel. where Mr. Middleton had a com- plimentary dinner awaiting the boys. After ' ample justice had been done the good things 1 he made an appropriate" reply. . I ` provided an address of a humorous char- acter--prepared by Messrs. J. 0. Morgan and` C. E. Hewson coming home on the boat-'-was read` to Mr. Middleton," to which Short Tl-IE BARRIE I-3)_(;&MlNER ha/s most pamsan and ourspoxen Doosbers in those regular mix-ups befween Barrie and Orillia lacrosse gimps was an ex-Bar- rieite, Canary Booth--and everyone willl remember what a tantalizing little guy he ".4- A._.l 13....JC..-.l n vnnn 1-.:nanrI Hffln one OI mar pal!` was 8018 [u upnuxu me cuu `in the general scraps that usually resulted from eacl} game, but they sure were both large enough .to start trouble each time. It was a mighty unin`eresting game. in- deed. that there'\weren t half a dozen or so free-for-all ghts staged as a sort of side-show. = ' u~r:________H' mv.__._..... ...L..,... ...,.-.......... :. .... newer 105818 man -guuu wm-ucrs. Paradoxical as 1t'may seem. one of Onl- lia s most partisan and o.u-`spoken `boosters \ I 3-` `1r\;!n v-nnnlur rn;v_nne hntwann RRTTIR remember WIIHL u L-uruuumug uwm _5u_y us was. And Bradford s most biased little oldtrouble-maker was 9. Jimmy Barry tor] Barrie). who. though tongue-tied or witlxl an impediment of some kind ll) his speech. didn t let a little thing like that prevent him. when he got really properly geared up, I from expressing very uncomplimentary things about everything connected with our darned old club and wevery _ot.her darned old thing about Barrie." Neither of that pair was able to uphold his end .... Ll... ..,.......nl anrnna Hunt nminllv rnmrltarl Ky 01 mmcoe on cue aux uuy U1 uuxy, Idea. Any motion to quash or set aside the `name or any part thereof must be made within three months from the first publi- eution of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. - Dated the 5th day of July, 1922. R. J. FLETCHER. _` . 37-29c Clerk of County of" Simcoe. 5l(1C`HU\V. .Jimmy""Morgan. whose memory is re- vered by every Old Boy of Barrie. served as goal umpire and incidentally as_peace- maker in many of those games in the -old days. And the writer herewith admits that he was probably wise in one time following Jimmy's" advice. Be a gentleman. even `if he isn t," when I left my goal to get a crack at some opposing player who had pasted me one when some other-player made a shot- Perhaps if I hadn t followed Mr. Morgan s advice--and he held a sort of paternal position over each boy, as nublic school inspector-I might have got _the short end of it and been laid away under the daisies long ago. {with a whole lot of other fellows who didn't know how to use discretion," as Jeff has so often-to inform Mutt. . K A. uomm man: an frnmmnt and an general- lprorm mun. As games were so frequent and so general-' ly interestlng between the teams that made up the district, the playerswere almost as well known in the games away as at home. and for that reason-the players who made up` the four teams usually in that district in- those popular t'1mes,are given heret- Bai'rie--~Bill Hartley, Fred Manning; Will -A --7, --_ ..-..-_ tn ,-_j |U *l.Ju| Axon nu; , ; nvu --.......- (Coqtinud'_ _on' page 6) _ surrs MA'DE TO MEASURE} 23 'noLLARs' ' UP ` Give Us a Trial -.- Phone 441W ` Jvvu. vuuu-A Ivll\t\lV u-nu Jowvvncca -v.,---- v . V- -- _--.--, _---_-- -no us-uvuusu gu- You re making a mistake if you do: Send it to our Dry Cleanihg Establishment, let us look it over and we 1I' tell ,you frankly whether or not it __is good for another season s service. We've restored many _a garment _that _w.s ready for the rag pile--in fact, have brought It back to Its ongmal negvness. PERHAPS you have qn old Suif, Wrgp or Gowq Stored _a`way in your cedar chest and havmg looked over It once, decxded to dxscard it. __ ._ n In I In . an ... Is one ofthe two largest of the some seventy odd farm- ers mutuals that are gradually absorbing the farm re ` - insurance of Ontario. Our rates are about-2t'thtrct-1 than those of other V companies. I`! I IIII"I` I'II'\`I Iii`! Phone 94. u NOTICE ishereby given that a By-Law was passed by the Council of the Corpor- Ition of the County of Siincoe on the 83rd day of June, -1922, iuthorizing the Oounty of .SimcAoe to guarantee debentures to `be issued by the Corporation of the Village of Beeton to `the amount of` $18,000.00, undenBy-Law No. 432 othe aid Corporation of the Village of Beeton, for the pufpose of erecting a schoolhouse in the said Viilage of Beeton. A-.1 Ghnb `La 1313;!` RIy_`.m|1 A` fhn .{`.nII-l . . BLANKET POLICY V . on contents. This gives in many cases hundreds of dollars larger settlements in case of loss. Get in touch with us. It will pay you. H. ELSTON _We clean and block kinds of hats. Cleaning - Pressing i- Repairing - Dyeing YIFIVG II A I'\I'.' "l`f\ III`! I CI II'|I_` an I\l'\I I A I53 I LAIDMAN 8; SARJEANT SAVE YOUR OLD. cLoTHE FOR ANOTHER SEASON ne Swerslaam Mutual, Liar us bo THE: SAME 1-`on YOU 153*? Thursday, July 13, 1922 49 Dunlop St., Bafrie. 5y 0! cuulcue U11 buu (nu uuy UL uuly, nvaa. Any `motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months fromthe first publi- cation of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. 7 T V .Dsted `the 5th day of July, 1922. I rev I',IIlIII'7"I'\ 29 Elizabeth St. " NOTICE is hereby given that a By-Law was passed by the Council of the Corpor- ' ation o_f.the County of Simcoe .on the 23rd day of June. 1922. authorizing the County` of Simcoe to guarantee debentures ii) be 'ms:1e(l by the Corporation of the Village of Bradford to the amount of $8,000.00. under By-Law No. 477 of the said Corporation of the Village of Brad- ~?ord, for the purpose of constructing per- manent rmxdwaysi in the said Village of