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a ucnvu put wuru; uuuuuum zac. Q {ix wmm mmmmwwww .v- v--vov -vunc uuc vu Jauxuy uranes-l i-To my mind there is nothing so .dangerous as driving a motor car'- [with defective brakes, he stated. A periodical inspection of brakes is one I. of the things he favored in connection `with motor car laws. Then, too, he thought that a big percentage of mo- } torists are ignorant of car knowledge. This could be seen in many cases Hvhere motorists burnt up brakes on {coming down steepahills forgetful of ithe fact that a change of gears would slow the car up sufficiently. AAA 1. n I '5 ll gh 2 cents pr word; minimum 25c. M4&dW4&M&&Mm.!4m *3` 1% _..-.... v .uuu , uv uaaclbcu, auu `Fm satisiied that a motorist with jgood brakes and a good dependable :car can drive safely over good coun- ' try roadsat 35 miles an hour with- out harm to anybody. . Brakes-Should Be Inspected I Ald. Byrne said he thought that fthere was not nearly enough stress jlaid on the need of effective brakes. J For instance, he said "that two col - lisions between motor cars had occur- red on Bradford street within the !past week and he believed that both iof these were due to faulty brakes- !.'[`n nan vninrl +1-....... 1.. .-~AL3--A- The sitting was of an informal nature. We can t have efficient leg- islation unless the law meets with the. approval of those affected, stated Chairmzin Henry, in opening the -meeting. He invited suggestions }from` all sources. 1 _Speed Cops Should Go Easy 1. Criticism of the enforcement of the present speed laws in the country ,was voiced by E. J. Byrne, who was !present as an unofficial representa- gtive of the town council. He thought Ethat the enforcem'ent of the Motor Vehicles Act was one in which a _great deal of judgment should be rexercised. Nearly everybody ex- ceeds the speed. limit oln a good jstretch of-road, he asserted, and |T w1 caficfin -Ln4- n -.~.~4---3-A ---34-L , -,. ___-..- V- _..-..-....-v-\-o They heard suggestions from local motorists and town officials on traf- .fic law improvements. Hon. Geo. S. Henry, M.L.A. for West York, wan chairman, and he had with him J. W. Mc-Leod, M.P.P., of Cornwall, and J. P. Bickell, Registrar of. Motor Ve- hicles at the Parliament Buildings, Toronto. 'I\avo members of the com- mittee were absent. They were J. B. `Johnston, M.L.A. for East Simcoe, `and M. M MacBride of Brantford. Members of the Provincial Leg`- islature s committee seeking informa- tion for the revision of the Motor Vehicles Act visited Barrie Tuesday afternoon. - V gr. M. DOI-ISN T FAVOR ;LOWER spar-zn LIMIT Recklessness Rather Than Fast Driving Should Be _ First Considered. Hon. Mr. Drury began his address by saying that New Ontario is a- country comparatively new in its de- velopment. Its growth dated back seventeen years to the construction of the first railway north of North Bay which went up through the great clay belt; and because very little was known about the country at that time the belief existed in many quarters that as a district it would never amount to much. In fact it was referred to pretty generally as the land` of the stunted poplar. ~ But today, the Premier stated,` it is a country of prosperous people, and 4 of marvellous resources in minerals . and agriculture, and he believes that V? the `clay belt offers greater agri- : cultural advantages to the settler than : the western g provinces. The clay : belt has developed into a wonderful 1 country", the Premier remarked. He 1 pointed out, however, that the pres-'1 ence of forests of cbniferous trees'i made the fire hazard an ever present (i one. There were no hardwood ledges 1: to prevent extensive conflagrations. '1 on|_,_ n____:__ ,__ u 1 .1 (-Cor.1tinue(`iJ 01;` 16) The Premier spoke from a detailed! knowledge of conditions gathered in the course of a personal _visit to the devastated district immediately after the fire. It was an informative, rather than a graphical narrative, and was `given to members of the Win-One Bible Class of Collier street church. Hundreds of citizens were present. a Premier E. C. Drury gave out some first-hand facts about the Hailey- bury fire in hiszaddress at Collier St. church Sunday afternoon. He laid emphasis on the fact that it was not a bush fire, but one that had its or- igin from a large number of small settlers bon-fires swept into two de- structive conagrations -by an 80- mile-an-hour gale, `rendering. 10,000 people homeless, killing 41, and do- ring property loss to an immense amount. He said that the district would need all of $1,000,000 before its people could expect to resum their ordinary occupations. 0 ' A Mll.Ll0N NEEDED ` FOR mu: STRlCKEN_ Premggr Dniy Te1ls_o_f Great! Disaster and Resulting ' Privations.- + EXAMINER I6 PAGES BEAUTY PARLOR SECTTON 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 Sometime ago Chief R. King re- ceived a request from Mrs. Chas. I-I. Peacey, of Angus, askinghim to in- stitute inquiries concerning her missing husband, an overseas man, who disappeared, about two months ago. V Peacey had been` working at Camp Borden, but one day he dropped out` of sightwand Mrs. Peacey and her three small children have had no word of him since. This week Chief King received word that a man named Peacey is at present in Ottawa and that he was married in Toronto re- cently'to a -girl from Simcoe county. 'But whether Peacey is the `missing husband or not the information does not disclose, and in the ineantime Chief King will seek for `further news. ' ' The ladies of Barrie should not overlook this opportunity of `having their hair treated. Shampoo, curling and marcelling, face massage, mani-` curing. The Branston Violet Ray used exclusively. Experienced lady in charge. Phone 910J, Clapperton St., neat` Five Points. 41-44 Barrie-Cope1and, C. scrim; Mar- ling and Reid, inside wings; Weldon and Partridge, middles; Johnston and Payne, outsidgs; Ross, quarter; Liv- ingston (capt.) Walker and Flaherty, half backs; Jamieson, flying wing; Robinson, spare. 1\ A Barrie s points were made on two tries and two rouges; 0rillia's on one try and one` rouge. wu-'1-: smis` MISSING HUSBAND 0rillia--McArthur, C. scrim; Fow- lie and Cooper, middle wings ; Cul- v'er and Deans, outsides; Deveril and Rix, insides; Swartman,-_ quarter; Duckworth, Hammond and Ryan '(capt.) half backs; flying wing, Ran- ey; spare, Young. A an-nun Ryan` zfnd Swartman were two on the Orillia line-up who needed a lot of attention. The latter proved to be the neighboring Collegiate's star e_nd- runner while Swartman's plunges through the Barrie line were"hard to stop. For Barrie, Flaherty and Liv- ingston . starred with spectacular plunging and Walker pulled off some valuableend runs. Livingston s game at half-back was also well worth look- ing at. < I` 1!! 1'1'-__-.`L;_._ ,1I.I, v\ A 1% u I Houghton of the Berrie Col- legiate handled the referee's whistle. 'The line-up: T One--Barrie 7, Orillia 0'; two--I Barrie 7, Orillia 0; three---_-Barrie 7, Orillia 5; four---Barrie 12,; O- rillia 6. I [ l - squad ought to do well against the uvnv On shohving Saturday, the Collingwood heavies who have run` away with senior rug'By- honors in this district forathe past two years. This chance may come on Saturday, Oct. 21, when either Orillia or Col- lingwood seniors are expected to play at the Ag'ricultural'Park. The game at Orillia; Saturday, was a clean-cut win for Barrie Collegiate. The score by quarters shows this: ,. o. 1 that`Morley Livingston took his squad ` down to the Lake Couchiching town.l It was with some` slight misgivings : It was _the first game of the local rugby season, for one- thing, and` away from home at that; then he had 1 four new men on his line-up whose] mettle hadn t been tried againsti |forward kicks, end-running or line- Ibucking. But `it was Orillia Colleg- 'iate that had to do the worrying when the squads took to the field rat the beginning of the third quarter," for the 1922 Barrie team surprised followers and pulled out with a 12-6 win without having to extend them-' selves any. a `I u nu . r u .1-`i The score, by th; way, wits 12-6 and it pretty well te1_Is thestory. _ ._ - _-.-....--. - \. vv:uLan5LuvlUllDo The Premier recalled that three times in the history of New Ontario had disastrous fires occurred there. The first was in 1911, the second in 1916 and the third just recently.- The last one was greater in pro- perty loss than.either of the two others and it was accompanied _by a great loss of life as well. It was preceded by several weeks of dry weather. The annual fall rains were expected at any time and so the- set- -tlers took advantage of the fine weather conditions to clear up the brush on their farms and burn it. In that way there was not one but hundreds of small fires burningiin all parts of that country.` These fires, the Premier pointed out, were not bush fires, but fires madeby . . settlers; noebush limits were destroy- ed in the Haileybury fire, nor any ` public forests. o...a.1....1-- ._..- _;.u.'__-_._-_- , : I Not so bad for a`start" is the way collegiate grid-i ron'stalwarts felt after bucking the;line_ sucessfully at Orillia last Saturday. muzgua ,co1'.r CLUB I Saturday, October 23, will see the close of the social season at the Bar- rie Golf Club, when bridge prizes will be presented. A meeting of lady members has been called for Oct. 25. lB.c..1. RUGBY SEASON 1 I OPENSWITH `A win] `Jaw nuyvsvu . Assault, bigamy, carrying` revolver, closing bylaw, insulting language, indecent assault, (one each); Motor Vehicles` Act (local prosecutions) 21; Motor Vehicles Act (Provincial pros- ecutions) 35; resisting arrest 1; theft 5; receiving stolen goods 2; trespass 1; riding on sidewalk_ 2; obstructing sidewalk 1. Total of convictions 74, dismissals 2`, withdrawn 3. Total of cases 79. A_ 1 Local Pigskin Ehasers -Beat Orillia in Fast Game; . Score, . -12 to 6. _ - I ' Infractions of the Motor Vehicles Act formed the great majority of `Police Court cases ;in the. -Barrie Police Court during the months of July, August and September, accord- ing to a quarterly report made to the Town Council on Monday night by {Ehief King. VI` .. -.;. _-.A_.- FYI ) 4-..__ _ All I,'_, I TEE;-ye` J3`;-5'79 cases of all kinds before the court with 74 convictions. The report: A.___--1L 1.:.___-___ _- - * - JUSTICE MILL GRIST MOSTLY MOTOR CASES sen: Year % . BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922. Within the course of a few days a reply came back from North Co- balt. The coat had been received thereby a Mrs. Victor Rozen of that town, whose short letter of thanks is expressive of deep gratitude. It is as follows: It is Mrs. Victor Rozen who got your coat. I thank you very much for your good heart and your kindness, for I have eight children and have lost everything- -`not even a pin` was saved." `Il :__ r-r-_._ 1.-- _ ;_.'_.;- . v\I ynuvu vsuwao vinaig- --We would suggest that the pur~ chasing public who are really anxious to save, come without delay to this store and be convinced that our over-A coats, suits, sweater coats, sweaters, underwear, work and dress shirts, odd pants, overalls, gloves and mitts, hats and caps, mackinaw coats, neck; wear, men's sox, in fact, all boys and men's clothing and `furnishing. goods can be bought at this store at a great saving. We absolutely guar- antee all our customers a big saving on all purchases made at this store, on all men's goods. For this week- end "selling we have some wonderful bargains on the second floor in staple dry goods and children's and ladies stockings. Again we say, buy at this store and save, save. The `W. C. Hunter Clothing Company, Barrie. 4 42 (Q `cyan V1636 OQrV_U\lo Miss LeClare has a brother named Andrew living at Cobalt. ' _ One of `those who made an early response to the appeal for Hailey- bury relief was Miss Irene LeClare of the American Hotel staff. She contributed a brown cloth coat, trim- med with fur, and before sending it along to the local relief committee she slipped into one of the pockets a piece of paper containing her name and - address. W.M., J. Little; I.P.M., `A. Cowan; S.W., W. A. Lewis; J. W., A. H. Felt; S. D., B. King; J.D., J. B. Barr;'I.G., J. Shrubsole; S.S., F. W. Otton; J.S., P. Love.; Chaplain, C. M. G. Smith; Treas., P. Bremner; Sec y, L. J. Simpson; Organist, R. G. Man- uel; Tyler, A. B. Coutts; D. of C., _W. Johnson; Examining Board, D. B . MacLaren, D. Ross, J. B. McPhee; Reception Committee, A. W. Smith, R. King, J . Marlin. FAMILY OF EIGHT LOST ALL; GLAD OF HELP FROM BARRIE Past Masters of Corinthian Lodge who occupied the chairs during the lodge ceremonies included the ' fol-- lowing:-- ' I wars. 9 0...: wuxh . A Following the lodge work an ad-" lljournment was made to Vail- s'Ban-I I I queting Hall where the social part of I I the evening was spent. The toast list] , was as follows: The King" --pro-I posed by W. Bro. A. B. Coutts; om! Jeers and Members of Orient Lodge' _ ---proposed by W. Bro. A. W. Smith, ,. and responded to by W. Bro. Geo. T. i Dale. W.M., and the_ Wardens, Bro. W. J. Cordell and Bro. J. W. Bricco; Past Masters of Corinthian Lodge" '--proposed by W. Bro. Jas. Marlin, and responded to by R. W. Bro. J.[I l Little; Visiting Brethren:--propos- `A i I V P -`ed by W. Bro. W. A. Lewis, and {responded to by W. Bro. John Mer- Irick, W.Bro. Norman Wice (Stroud), Bro. H. E. Wellwood, Bro. Thos. Hawkes (Oshawa), and Bro. A. Mor-_ |rison (Montreal); Officers and; Members of Gorinthian Lodge--pro- fi posed by AW. Bro. F. Marr, and res-fl ponded to by W. Bro. A. B. Coutt.-~,;l lBro. Wm. F. Ronald and Bro. Chas.E1 l J I Lower.` - -av "van Orient Lodge was accompanied by} a number of talented entertainersi and musicians, whose selections made |ai decided` hit with local .brethren. They were down on the program under the name of the Hawaiian Players, -` and The Black Headed Quartette. Solos were given by Bro. L. J.,Burrows, Bro. Pendleton, Bro. Cordell and Bro.` Jos. Jonas, of Tor-. onto,` and `Bro. Harry Barron, Bar-I rie, wrh0seVVag'abond was one of] the hits of the evening. Bro. J. Pater- son. gave his now famous recitation. 1' l I `J Past Masters of_ Corinthian Lodge occupied the chairs under the direc- tion of R. W. Bro. J. Little as presid- ing officer and exemplied the First Degree in commendable style. The chairs were later taken `by Orient Lodge oficers who also exemplified the First Degree with the full mus-; ical ritual which added much beauty: to their wholly admirable and im-, pressive exemplification. in u . I An appreciation of both the gift` and the invitation was voiced on be- half of Corinthian Lodge by Wor. Master A. B.- Coutts in 9. uitable re- p1y- I E n._..A. mr.._4._..- -1: n-__:_.;_1.:-_. ~r _:r__-I - One of the features of the evening. was the presentationof a fine cabinet nf working tools to Corinthian Lodge 5 by the officers and members of Orient} Lodge, and this was followed up by: an invitation extended to Corinthianl Lodge to visit Orient Lodge at itsl regular meeting on December 5th,! an offer that will likely be accepted.` The presentation was made by W.. Bro. G. A. Arnold, who congratulated the members of Corinthian on havingl such a splendid lodge and wished iti every success. a f For ffesh Seal-ship oysters go to`. John, Saso. , 42c ` -Boys wool hose, worth 75c,.for 50c at Hunter's, Barrie. 42c Though Christmas` is a couple of months away, it is not too early to think of private greeting cards. The stock of charming designs. It is well to place orders early. ` ` nr.. .`..-..I.l -.._..._..A. 4.I...;. LL- ..-_.. Examiner has just received a new Past Masters Night at Corinthian Lodge, No. 96, on Thursday, Oct. 12, was a function of unusual interest in local Masonic circles. On that occa- sion Corinthian Lodge had as guests brethren from Orient Lodge, 339, Toronto, as well as many from Kerr Lodge, Barrie, and a few from Elm- vale and Stroud. Forty-three mem- bers of Orient "Lodge were present, 1. the total attendance being over con-i siderably two hundred. . Read Tlk E; et Column VISITING MASONS 9 HONOR CORINTHIANQ Toronto Craftsmen Present} Working Tools During Fraternal Visit. t l Toivri S-irii'th'fo1i!-1il"<)vr; looking up the bylaw, that there was nothing in it regarding the size of signs. I think it had better be considered by the Board of Works, anyway, stated Reeve Fisher. mini his Ziiication T. W. Wauch~ ope, proprietor of the Barrie Business College, stated that he wished to erect (Continued 9n page 4) `av uuvnnu Before we allow this to be put up I want to say that it looks as'if we are establishing a precedent, said Ald. Coles. He recalled thatlon a previous olccasion there `had been some trouble over a sign. Ald_. Byrne thought that there was a bylaw in force restricting the length of signs. There's a regulation of some sort re- garding height but this sign, will be well up above" the sidewalk, pro- Amised Deputy Reeve Patterson; ,_ -_--_ ,.,-c,--.. . I It appears that some years ago a bylaw of some sort waspasseid by the Council in reference to the erection of business signs over sidewalks. It` was referred to when an application to place a sign in front of the Bar- rie Business College came before the] Council. - | 111-` vs -- -- - annoys. --nun vvnvan There was a_moment or so of dis- cussion over the matter, which Reeve Fisher ended. In future I'll take it up to see that a representative of the Council goes along to make sure that the poles are placed dc'orrectly"`, he promised. OIL..- -L ('12-.-. _ IN" I Placing Teleplione Poles ' ! An application was made by thef `Bell Telephone Company `for per-`E mission to` erect poles and wires on Nelson street from Blake street tof `Kempenfeldt and on Kempenfeldt! street from St. Vincent street to Rod- ney street. q 1371.... L`__'._ ____LL_,, . Au 1 J . I a vcuua pct wuru; uunuuu1n_zac._ ww&m&&m&w &%m$ -.y_, I.-vnvvvn I _ When this matter came up Ald. Byrne said that he believed a repre-_i .sentative of the Council should be on! `hand to supervise the placing of the! lpoles to make sure that in subse-9 quent years they would not inter-i fere in any way with sidewalk or` street construction. He stated thatg! in the past some of the Company si` poles had caused trouble in this man- ner. I know it -would meet with the approval of the Telephone Com-I pany, he said. ur 1.L:._'l- A1.!'11___.__- :_ -,:-_LLn _ I "?3i' h}Ik".Z'1`&'.' Byrne is right a- greed Ald. Coles. 1!IL-..._ ___-, _ A 1- .--v- . ` l E This work will be undertaken I right away said Reeve Fisher, Chair-E imam of the Board of _Works. It has; gbeen under `consideration for some} time . o`. . __ - ._ ...... ;.\.u vv yuuuunvvcc. ' Chief R. King wrote, asking for a new overcoat. He stated that it wasf six or seven years since he had been; !supplied,with a new one. Referred? "to the Police Committee. . 1 Kidd's Creek Bridge _ is I A letter was received from~ Fin- , layson & Dudley, solicitors, Midland, ; on behalf of their client, Wm. H. Johnston of Barrie. The letter was; '_|in reference to a culvert which the: .='town erected in 1915 opposite Mr. _lJohnston s property in Ross St. Upl {until that year there was a frame? iibridge at this point and Kidd's Creek M flowed under the bridge without any; obstruction. Later, the bridge was 4 replaced with two small corrugated ' `lpipes and the bed-of the creek wasl ifilled in. The letter stated that; ievery spring since then Mr. John-|` ston s property had been flooded,`- covering the whole of his garden with Q: sand, so much so that he has had to H abandon gardening and each year ` his blacltsmithshop`, garages and oth- 1 er premises have been flooded, caus- 5' ling a great deal of damage. The let- I]. -tcr stated also that the creek over- 1 Iflowed frequently during the sum- 1 gmer causing further damage. .' 1 g , _ _ . ' . V . run: 1. i a: I -.- - -- """'o"_- 1 The letter contained a request to; have the culvert repaired immediate-, ly. A 1 urn-`L.-, ,, 1 -n I - 'W1\ i`1:;-. Ms-zry Forsytii wrote askingi `for permission to yemove three trees; ;from the boulevard in front of , her` ;house at Berczy and Louisa streetsu [Referred to committee. -ru_:.;-1-u 17- - -- - ` '"""" E There were several communlcations g ; as follows: - ` I I at 1- cu .-' A ` n vu--nu Mayor Littlewvas absent; owing to 1. illness, and . Reeve Fisher presided. $300` For Fir Relief The usual reorts from Committee chairmen were presented and approval led. One of these submitted by thei `Finance Committee, carried a re-` `commendation for a "town grant of! ;$300 toward the New Ontario Fire} {Relief Fund. A grant of $100 toi ?the Barrie Poultry and Pet Stock I !A.sociation was also made. ` _-_ V Monday s session of the town Coun- cil was short and uneventful, no- thing in the way of pressing problems * demanding solution. The Town Fa-`A thers convened at 7.30 and rose at! few minutes after eight o clock with! everything` ship-shape for another two weeks. - mWCl'V 5 FOR mu-: SUFFERERS y_u Iunav J.uL cnua. Suddenly oneaftrnoon, a tornado struck the. country. An 80-mile-am (Continued on page 4) ' 1 futtle Other Business of 1m-E ; . portance at Half-Hour g Session. u-Street Signs 3 Lonny. L It was learned yesterday that the 2' Armouries are not being used as a L depot for relief s'upp1ies,pbut _that - packages are being taken direct to rlthe Canadian National Express Co., where they are forwarded, express free, to officials in . charge of the Northern relief work: All parcels 3 and packages should "be sent either i to A. J. Young, chairman of the. Northern. Relief Committee, at Co-i balt; or to G. M. Lee, '1'. a N. 0.` Commissioner, at North Bay, or to` private parties who are known to be willing to look after distribution. People who purpose sending supplies should send then forward asearly as possible. It cannot be expected that the generous offer of free car- riage by the Express Co. will be held open indenitely. r Vegetables Not Needed Since the appeal was made for potatoes and other vegetables last week, it has been learned that a sup- ply of `these is available in the north country." Donations of beans will, however, be gladly accepted. 4 1 1 1 4 I At the present time` organizations of women are actively engaged in relief work, and church societies, women's clubs, and various other bodies have taken up the task energet-` ically. ` 1.: 3 Premier Drury s address on the IHai1eybury re on Sunday gave a Idecided impetus to local relief-work., .'On that occasion he laid stress on the` ineed for women s and children s wear-J ing apparel rather than men s, and a1-i so stated that contributions of money `would be more and more we1come.i Up to Wednesday, October 18,` the donations of money from citizens had reached a total of $216, accord- ing to a list of subscriptions obtained! from A. G. MacLellan of the Bank` of Nova Scotia, where a subscription list was opened up `last week. 1 Today's shipment consisted of Red} I 1 .: Cross supplies and it contained rolls` of annelette, hot water bags, and; iother necessities. ' Arrangements are! ibeing made to have it forwarded: {direct to Miss Jessie VVoods, a for-it ;mer Barrie girl, one of the nurses; %sent up to the devastated region? gby the Provincial- Government. Miss] Woods is a daughter of the late John! jWoods who conducted a drug store! iin Barrie for many years, She has: Ehad extensive experience in relief 1 work, having taken part in relief {measures at Halifax when that city iwas partially destroyed from thei jexplosion during the war. z n . . .- - I Mrs. Drury s committee of women} ;was preparing to send along anothex ilarge consignment of supplies today..' [One large shipment of goods, the rst, left Barrie on Saturday, Oct} 7, and the second was packed up on! Friday, October 13, and forwarded in a special express car secured for; the purpose by H. D. Jamieson,, ilocal manager for the Canadian! ;Express. Very generous shipments; ialso have gone forwardfrom the Al-j Elandale end of the town. ; uuuynunyau ` .a~--~-v_ `1 - Since the appeal for help reached! itown about two weeks ago the re-| {spouse on the part of citizens has been of a very unselsh nature. Bales, packages, bundles and boxes of every description have left town for the} North, containing an immense amount? lof new and used articles to help; athose in the devastated region re-` `establish their homes. g gwmammwmwwwxmmmg g Shipments of relief -supplies for? `re sufferers in New Ontario arei `leaving Barrie every day or so in` Egenerous quantities. i 03...... `L- -_.__-_I A` I 1 I - EGENEROUS SUPPLIES STILL coma NORTH M0ney and Warm Clothing? for Women and Kiddies, i Greatest Need. Court of Revision is to sit in the `Council Chamber at 10 o'clock on the 27th of October. Those compos- ing the Court will be Reeve Fisher,, 1st Deputy Reeve Rusk, 2nd Dc- puty Reeve Patterson and Aldermen Coles and Byrne. They will hear ap- peals against property assessments `from Thos. Elliott, Henry Street, W. Kennedy (hotel), Gilbert Webb i(hotel), W. J. Paddison (house on E St., and Hugh White, Florence street; `All claim that assessments on. their !properties are too high. I Am;.......... TITL:A...'L--_-J!, 1n(\r\ Victoria street), H. Hotchkiss, Tiffin V- was vA\.J LC IAIU IIIBIL Xssessor Whitebrea(.1 s 1922 roll ggave Barrie an increase in popula- ition of 210. over 1921, and an in- ; crease in assessment of $29,490. i 1______*,s .7--- .4 V. -v-vJa It is the smallest number of ap-g peals the town has had for a long Itime, said `Mr. Smith in referring '1 to the subject. This year's Court of Revision is [likely to be short and sweet. `Only isix appeals against the 1922 assess- gzhent have been handed in` to the Town Clerk. __Usually the number `amounts to thirty or forty. (OTA. :_ LL. 1 1 x 3Bu'r SIX APPEALS ON` i BARRIE ASSESSMENT! 4 I No. 42 CIRCULATION THIS WEEK wwwwww wwwwwwvnut . ANNOUNCEME * s 2 npntc nnr ninv-I` 0 rnhnnuvn OKA - vv Jvnnn VVIII IOIIUCIIU I/IIID Iuccuuxg. '84'L Come to the chicken supper at Guthrie church, Monday evening, Oct. '30. Program will be given by The Royal Concert Company, Orillia. Rev. N. H. .McGilIivray, chairman. Supper served from 6 to 8. Admis- sion 35c and 20c. 42-43c Hear the gifted soloists, Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Beecroft, baritone and soprano, at St. Andrew's choir con- cert, Tuesday, Oct. 24; choruses by choir andlorgan recital by Edmund Hardy, Mus.Bac., on fine three-mam ujal electric organ; :Adults, 500.; children, 25c. . 42 v;A.uu J-l\4\a\aL\ILv, IJKQAIVVIIC auu, ovplauu. Fowl supper and entertainment Wed. Oct. 25, Grenfel Union Church. Supper served from 5 to 8. Tickets, 50 cents; children under 12, 25 cents. 42c | The first general meeting of the 'I.O.D.E. will be held on Monday, IOct. 23, in Agricultural rooms, Owen St., at 7.15 p.m. Anyone wishing to join will attend this meeting. 42c I Ln I-`Ln ALZAI-nu. ..... A. .6. I `now lIll\I\JI|J|l \4lI\lL wile - `SHE Memorial service, auspices of G. W.V.A., at soldiers memorial, Bar- rie, Armistice Day, Nov. _11 at 10.45 a.m. . T 42-45 !I'!1__'l_J_',In-I nv-u 153`? 'J\ The Ladies Aid of Burton Avenue Methodist church, Allandale, intend holding a meat supper on Monday, Oct. 23. Keep Tuesday, Oct. 24, for St. Andrew s organ recital and choir concert `assisted by Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Beecroft, `baritone and soprano. mitt` urn-ruunn-u tnvun n.~L.\..L..2........--L Veterans Poppy Day, Saturday, Nov. 11. 7- -an-..... 5 Ald. Byrne said there. was a great distinction between `speeding and reckless driving. There should be .a stricter penalty for infractions of .i the latter offense, he thought. He ]didn t think it fair that motorists `should be haled into court for speed- ing on open country roads and he argued. that Speed Cops srhould exer- icise a great deal of judgment in ;country speeding c_ases. #517 [-3 pm & TTTTTKVTT OMING EVENTS 0 Azania nnn vIvl\-1.n -.-.:..:.......... GK- |`wI:I`c>la;I`hanksgiving night open for Ian entertainment at Collier street [Methodist church. 42c ___ ___:_, ' o n ,- E A lot of pople are driving cars {without a sufficient knowledge of them, he remarked- -____-`y 7--:u---u1j-IZZ w >14 2 cents per word; minimum,25c. mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm