The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

COUNCIL NAMES SEVEN I STANDING COMMITTEES! I HYDRO FOR SHANTYT BAY No. 2 I2 PAGES` `WF i:e [Chief James Shrubsole wa=. `appointed representative to the N.` V.F.A. and O. B. Patterson as alter- nate. V The officers elected for this- year are :---- Captain, Warren Johnson; 1st Lieut., C. W. Carley; 2nd Lieut., R. J. Wolfenden; 'I`reas., L. 0. Vair; Secy., C. Mcltlulkin; Chaplain, C. M. G.` Smith; Steward, W. J. Johnson; 1st Branchman, 0. B. Patterson; As- sistant; S. Sherlock; 2nd Branchman, F. C. Lower; Assistant, C. Williams; 3rd Branchman, J. H. O'Connor; 1st Axeman, C. McMulkin; 2nd Axeman, L. O. Vair; lst Hydrantman, M. B. Holmes; 2nd Hydrantman, J. Trib- ble; Capt. Hook and Ladder Co., H- Hook. ' - Ins: - - --- _ ___ _ ..---..-.-.y- The radio set. which was recently installed has proven a great `success. The remen recently caught a broad- casting station at Fort Worth, Tex- as, and have caught concerts played from broadcasting stations in Indi- ana. Although the set has not been fully completed, the remen expect to raise sufficient funds through schemes now under way to do this. run; _a-,-_,, - ----- i Although no date was set, the re- imen expect to hold their annual At lHome some time in February. fl"L_ ___,`I!, ,,l 1" At a recent meeting of the mem- bers of the brigade, a committee was `appointed to prepare rules and re- ;gulations for a Firemen s Relief Fund. The fund is to be used to as- sist remen who are injured while Ion duty. , It is expected that public [donations will soon put the fund on {a strong basis. I ;FIREMEN S RELIEF ` FUND ;Is TC) 31-: ESTABLISHED" J. c. BROKOVSKI cLA1}~;s{ $15,000 or EX-PARTNER; g Several riew improvementp`for the iBarrie Volunteer Fire Brigade will `be put into force this year, if pres- lent plans prove successful. I Barrie s nances are in an excep- `tionally favorable condition. andione ,way to help keep them so _is to have "every committee to keen within its `estimates. as was done last year. . Mutiny vs:-.:vu&'n4-I ...-A`A'L_ -_~1 [Vanna-Icovcc. as war: uuuc lam, year. The Mayor pointed out/the need [of active work on the part of the Industrial Committe. With its cheap power, favorable living condiitions ,and other advantages, Barrie should jappeal to manufacturers and the I . J Continued on page 2) Ianvkv L\IL IUD Anxnyxuvclllullh. Speaking of the work of the two principal committees--Finance and IPublic Works--the Mayor said `in View of the answers to the quest'on-s .submitted to the ratepayeys, it woulki {be necessary for the` Council `to give `very areful consideration as to car~ ing for the main_ thoroughfares, at the same time not forgetting other streets throughdut the town. He [drew attention to the'3necess`ity, of Etrying to fix the streets and arrange ~,drainage without increasing tax- iation. I 7~r- -nrv -. - . - . - v _s~-/-VAL. ; ,His Worship hoped to see a- reduc- {tion in the general tax rate, even in the face of losing some assessment !from farm lands that had been takon laway and also from reduced income !1-eturns. I T\ I 0 ti _,_ r ......_.. ..-..~qnz.uo _ Reference was made to`the many I dvantages nature had bestowed up- lon Barrie and also to_ some of the `complimentary `things which had ibeen said about the town. Citizens :have every reason to be proud of Barrie and -all should be ever on the alert for its improvement. Qnnnl.-2.... ...L' 4.1.- _..._.1_ -2 AL , A In opening his address, Mayor Lit- tle welcomed the members and ask- .ed for their co-operation. While there might be mistakesamade, he ;hoped that individually and collect- gively they might seek always: the ad- ;-vancement of the good of Barrie, lkeeping personal prefudices out `of iconsideration of public affairs. I - , .. I 71 n Juuxo The members assembledv sharp on time after being the guests of the` Mayor at six-o'clock dinner in the Allandale restaurant. There being` little business before the Council, the session lasted only forty-ves min- ' utes. 7 - ....`, "-6..." 5;`. .;nuAn_n;uIvuu anal. O IUW` er tax rate may be looked `for this year. . 7l'\`L.. ._._..-l V ` " Very little in the way of program for the year was suggested by Mayor Little in his inaugural address to the Town Council at its meeting, Mon- day night. He intimated that a low- Lrn fnv -uni-n -.4..- `I... `l--`I__,I 1 AI E. Woods _ H. Meredith C. McConkey A. Malcomson. 2 `J. Carruthers R. Malcomson Ed. Farwell, '16 S. Meredith, 12. W. G. Thomson W. Firth Geo. Sinclair ' Dr. Lewis B. W. Hatley A. D.` Simon D.- A. McNabb, 15 G. 0. Cameron, 17 J. Hinds - Dr. Hart D. `McNabb W. J. Salter ` B. F. Stewart W . N. Duff D'r.Kirkpatrick, 12 0. G. Hart, 16 W. Cotton A. Hamlin W. Robbins D._ J. Reburn Dr. J. N. Harvie S. W. Moore J.E.G.Curran, 15 J. D. Milne, S; i ! i I 1 [LOWER TAX RATE I MAY BE EXPECTED [Mayor Little. So Intimates to {. Council in Inaugural ! Address. ` Mayor's Ad SECTION 1 h PAGES 1 1'04 58 Total . . . . . . .103 Majority for 0rillia--6. (Lu \,IL Alnlu D V Dvrillia Barrie D. Woods . Geo. Hubbard ; H. A. Roney Alex. Hhbbick ' ' Alex. Jamieson H. E. Jory Dr.A.R.Harvie, 13 W.H.Kennedy, 1533 Chas. Dolby L. O. Vair Robt. Swinton H. Greenwood Jack Woods R. F. Garrett D G. '1`. Madden, 6 W. T. Stewart, 13, Lionel Hinds Geo. Vickers ` ' W. O. Tudhope F. W. Otton Dr. A. H. McLean c. H. Beelby , I J, E. Hinds, 16 Harry Hook, 10%- I A. Brown C. T. Thompson Dr. Wainwright G. S. Webb ; Dr. Carson '. H. M. Lay A.B. I`hompson, 10 D. W. Lennox, 8; Last Thursday the first round in theannual competition for the Bar-A rie-Orillia Cup was held, the honors going` to the Cnuchichingers. In the] afternoon, playing in Orillia. Barrie managed to hold its own very well, losing out by the smallest possible margin of one. Starting the night games on home ice with only one shot to the bad, the Barrie broom- swingers felt condent that they would win the round and for the: first hal_f_~.;.of the game it certainlyl lookedthat way. But Orillia stead-1 iiyimproved their position in the! last half-dozen ends and finished ve to the good on the even.in2"s 'nla\-' and six ahead on the whole d8V S2 games. The ice was in excellent shape f7 and the competition was much enjoy-5 led. Rinks and scores: were.s fol-E lows=- At O1-illia T rm -1!- ORIUJA cunuaxs ~ wm 1-`ms'r ROUND Have Lead bf Six Points in Barrie - Orillja Cup ` T Match. 4 5 At Barrie I Malcomson V K. D._ S. 4225 comm ` $55. FINE FOR THEFT 3 % or MILITARY RIFLE, 44 THANKS FOR i"-`nus: RELIEF ' ,Mrs. J. M. Bothwell has received from the chairman of the Haileybury Relief Committee an acknowledge- ment of Christmas parcels sent from this town. The letter reads:-- . ..Accept our sincere thanks for your kind donation of Christmas cheer for the re sufferers. 'They would have had a very sad Christ- mas were it not for the generosity of people all over, the country who came to our assistance. As far as we can learn. no one was forgotten: there was a tree for the children and baskets ere sent to the ,older peo- ple. /V _ . "- 4 _ !l\llIIU KQII\l UGDII OIGDIDV UIIC FUIIIVO . The player securing the larges number of points, either in assists or goals. shall be considered winner of the first prize and the player se- curing the second largest numberof points shall be considered winner of the second prize., Any player hold- ing the puck forhis own game in- stead of passing when a-' goal might be `scored shall forfeit one point. Howard Felt and Cliff Brown are putting up two special prizes open to members of the Barrie Intermed- iate 0.TH.A.-team, for the purpose of encouraging combination work among the players. Each goal scor- ed in a league game will count one [point and each assist one point. "I|n I-Jnivnu nnn|Im1.o\1II `kn `nvwnnulv .su;\aa|vv LUL qt:-ovvo Under the circumstances I do hot` `believe a term in jail would do you [any good. You have just stated that *this is your nineteenth birthday and that you have a sixteen-and-ahal year-old wife with a baby at home, and that this is your first offence. I want you to go straight in the fu- ture, and that is why I ambeing len- ient with you, declared Magistrate Jeffs, in passing sentence. `I I3 13...}. .n... -..........I J-.. Al--2.. UUIIH Ill `IIIOBUIIIE Dvllviillloco J. R. Boys was counsel for Alvin Knisely. ! ENCOURAGING COMBINATION IN PLAYERS ON BARRIE TEAM 1 uv|nvv..ann\.JAuo t 3 Alcock was arrested by P'rovincia1e O"icer Rich at Niagara Falls on Jam; 3. on a `warrant charging him with` lsteztling a military rie. last Septem- ?ber. When placed under arrest, A1- cock made a voluntary statement, that he had borrowed ,the rie and -had loaned `it to Knisely for `two weeks while he was" away. In mak- oin a confession to Provincial Officer `Rich, Monday morning, 'Alcock was; alleged to have said that his formeri statement was a lie, and he then toldl the officer that he had stolen the rifle and. had traded it to Knisely for a `watch. ` i -_-I_ _L,_L J I. _I,I AI, ,,A,I_ S I VVGUUVIII Alcock stated he 5 Toronto for $1.00. 11.7,, J , ,, II, -._uv\.u uuu tsiput |.`l.7\l uyvu. E In conclusion I would ask your Honorable Body to consider the plac--I `ing of notices at the -limits of the` ;town and advising that speed of gfautomobiles be reduced to twelve {miles an hour and if possible that ijitney traffic be placed under sched- ' nln ' ` . ,. .e. . '<` A , 5 Alvin Knisely 'of Stayner, cha1'g'ed lwith receiving goods, knowing them Ito be stolen, was found not guilty, !and receivocl an honorable discharge iat the hands of the court. Knisely 3traded`a`watcheto Alcock for the | grie and fty centsto purchase am-i ;munition. In a statement "to the] Eauthorities, he denied all knowledge[ `that the gun was stolen. A confes- lsion made by Alcock on the morning] iof his trial _corroborated .Knisely s; lstatement. II rs 0 -1: 5 Pleadinf- .' g\1ilt,v to the theft:-ofzl rie lmlonging to A Company oi {the Simone Foresters, Claude` J. A1-1 icock, nineteen years old, was` ned} $5.00 and costs in Police Court. on` zunday, or. as an alternative, three` lmnnths in jail. [ Alc-ock was without; ?funds,`but pqid up during` the day. - L I AI..:.. 1/-.:._..1-. Lu cu.---._.._.. - __..__.:. Jes shows Lenien,c_v to Youth on his 19th i 1 V -Birthday, =.: ...._t" , ll1e_H Commenting` upon the year's re- cord, the Chief wrote:- This re- }port compares favorably with the re- Iport of 1921. for though` we have l20 more convictions in 1922, the M. ?V. A. convictions more than making the difference; The absence of any iserious crime is noticeable. The in- :come from nes `and costs for the ,?year amounted to $2467.65, of which f$1500 came to the town---about $500: jmore than _last year. Poolrooms werel ;visited and reported upon. I Tn nnvnninccinv. I ```` u"l.J `"1. -....., u, \.IuvaLIU Lculyctauut: 'L_\:h ,.L`l. I Altogether there were 176 com- plaints laid, ' on which 150 convic- tions were made.- . < 1 ("....-.---..L..._- --_.-_. Al I ` UAl\. JIFGL $0860 . Convictions were registered `as fol- 5lows:- Assaults 2, `bigamy 1, by- laws 8, carrying revolver 1, cruelty to animals 2, disorderly conduct 2, escapjng from custody 2, issuing worthless cheques 1, indecent assault [3, insulting language 1, Motor Ve- hicles Act 79,, mischievous conduct! 3, Ontario Tenlperance Act 14. AIL....-LI..... ALA-.- -__-, can I - At Monday night's mee_ting of the Town Council, Chief King made his report on police court business for the year 1922. n ` L: A m u . . A A m . . . . . _ . _ . ..:._L___-_l .'. 3-1 1 POLICE COURT 1-`mas , Y TOTAL $2467 IN 1922 60th Year . sold the watch in and took no further\inte1-gust in it. I W. Sarjeant testified that in the' fall of 1912 he had occasion to view the property in question. There were no sewers that he could see any sign` of in the vicinity of the University, Estates and neither was the univers-i ity under construction and apparent- ly no attempt had been made to erect one at that time. Sidewalks or pave- ments had not been laid. In March of 1916 he again visited Winnipeg, but hadgone only to the outskirts of the University Estates. From his view he declared he could see no_ _fur- ther improvement. or any building under construction. In June, 1918, he again visited the 'property and by that time brush was growing thickly over it,` but there was no sign. of any construction work. ivy -AAAII6 ullclll uuvuv vnc !J|.\JlICAU.\. I James Brunton, Mrs. Wisdom s father, in givihg. testimony. declared that he had entered his daughter s `house while Mr. McCoombe was pres- ent but had only glanced at the plans] and heard the conversation for" al few minutes and that he then left` |and I vvv ;n.\. Itllvlllo I 'M1's. Wisdom 'also.declared that] she had seen th_em`but had not read them and did not know what was in them. She stated that she was more interested in the plans and blue .prints and what Mr. McCoombe was `telling them about the property. ! Tninnnn Du-.4-An II ..- 1"l1:....I.-.....!.. i yunn, nuuvcu LVLLu IV Aauuulo 3 Newspaper clippings from a Win-I Jnipeg paper gured largelyin than Esuit. Mr. Wisdom declared that he] had seen the clippings, but had not} `reieid them. 177: v ' Q 1 u s .- . I sidewalks were; in t11e..course of con-.~ I Mr. McCoombe was alleged to have I Itold Mr. and Mrs. Wisdom, whenl Imaking the sale, that there was parti of a university erected in the parkI and that the other part was under construction, and that sewers had been laid and that pavements and; gstruction. He was also alleged to ihave said that professors had pur- I chased, lots all around the one which :was pointed out to him. I I I 6'-\l-. 1ur..n_-..-1... 1.-.: -1.1--- __:_A,`I gvvcoa ,I\lIJlIi\Ill UUIU I/U Llllllo I .Mr. McCoombe had `blue printsi .and a large colored map showing the! ipark, stated Mr. Wisdom. I \Y..-............... ..I:.............. 5..---- _ 1171.. l MR, AND was. R. A. KENTAOF mr'.1.snAL.E Who recently celebrated the sixtie__th anniversary of their marriage. \llAl~V\9L>7llI aaavuuca Adllfltutuu , ` In giving` evidence`,iJ. D. Wisdom `stated that M1-.,-McCoombe had con-` A ducted evangelistic meetings in town` in 1912 and that following the meet-i iings he had been approached by Mr. I lMcCoombe with .a view "to lpurchas-I iing property in the division of Tux- gedo Park. near Winnipeg, controlled! gby `the University, Estates Li1nited.i lTaking into consideration the work? M2.-Coombe was doing. witness: isaid he had every. belief that what; Mr. Mccoombe was telling was true? `Mr, Wisdom stated that he had made} I I payments oF'the propert.v up until, ,1914, when he learned that it was} ivnotas represented. and that he then; refused to make further payments. I It II II I v n 5\vDl\AlIl5c . ` Mr. McCoombe was employed by; Farrow Bros. of Toronto, who repre-5 sented Heubasch, Finklestein & Heu-;' Abasch of Winnipeg. agents for the: (University Estates Limited. ` `l"\ 1172.. .1 - .-- | Ty. n-3.'v..... .....l........` Y au; VIII: yaunuunls yulllyullvo I -The case had been pending for !some time in order to give J. H. Mc- ;Coon1be, the salesman, an opportun-; jity to appear on behalf of the com-`I ipany. Mr. McCoombe failed to putt in an appearance and his evidence: [was taken in,Delaware, Ohio, where! llhe is residing. ` . { 1\l.. 'Il'..I"...u.-I.... .----_ A----.'|----J 'L--- I v 1 awuvauo I The University Estates Limited of, Winnipeg issued a writ against J.} D. Wisdom for $400 alleged to be owing them in connection with lots, purchased by Mr. Wisdom in 1912.} Mr. Wisdom in a` counter action; claimed $400, the amount he hadi paid on the lots contracted for. The` defendant alleged -misrepresentation `on the part of a salesman employed iby the plaintiff company. V 3 ."I"'Ian nan}-. `A011! L,..... ..........):...... 3..-. I An echo of the Western real estate 1 boom was heard in the interim Coun- ty Court last Friday when His Hon- or Judge Vance tried the cas of Un- I iversity Estates Limited vs. J. D. Wisdom. ' misrepresentation of a Peg{ ` Subdivision Alleged by ' `V Barrie Man. CLAIMS cm LOTS A NOT As PICTURED CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1923 I V IQHVIIIQ Mr. McA1Iister admitted that the plaintiff company did not have a li- cense to operate in the Province of Ontario until 1920,.and that was by reason of a lawsuit that was pend- Ving. He stated that a charter had been issued the University Estates Ltd. by the Province of Manitoba. Judgment was-reserved. ` When the map of the park was measured by W. A. Boy_s, K.C., counsel for defendant, during: the cross-examinatibn, it was shown that the pavements were a mi1e`dis- tant from the property purchased by Mr. Wisdom. `u:,A-up . 1 o.. 1 .1, . .1 ! A. B. McA]lister, a Winnipeg sol-V icitor, appeared as a witness for the plaintiffs. He testied that some roads in Tuxedo, Park were (paved. 1`I7L ._ LL , ___-_. 4 1 L1. ,, _, -,,1- -.,_ , I `Illa (AV; yu VII! 1 Ll-AllL\4 .I.JI|J1(IrL.y LJUCIl\|-I At the conclusion of the meeting, J. D. Wisdom, the retiring chairman, took the opportunity to thank the. members `of the Board for the loyal support that had been egctended by his colleagues. The relations ex- isting between the members have been most harmonious, and I hope my successor will receive the same lsupport that has been accorded me, concluded Mr. Wisdom. VJIU UIU. JIKIIII T He therefore asks` for damages against Sir James Lougheed to the amount of $15,000, and unstated Vdamagesgainst A. Macleod Sinclahf. i j ;v:1:(;t-v: conveying Iher thanks and appreciation ,for the lhonor they had done her in appoint-| ling her to the Public Library Board. I AL 4.1.... .........1....:..... -1: `.1... .....-;:.._ ,,, _ ,,...__-_ ..-_---. _... .v....-..,.. 1' r-esolution was secoded by` .iD. J. Reburn and passed by a stand- I inguvote of the Board. ,,._ _ . -.._ _-..- ..-.....-..--..__ __._1` 1. - `PS ? Two new microscopes will be pur-. `chased for the Collegiate Institute, at a cost of $125, and also maps of `Europe. Australia, the British Isles! and Ontario, at a cost of $6 a map.l - " `IS. `IN 'Y`I,,A1, ,1 1 uvvux. VJ. I/IIC 'JJ\l(bl\.In I - uuuu uuu LIQVIAULO ! ' In moving the resolution, Trustee ` L. J. Simpson said, -in part: It is. - with profound regret that, since our '=last regular meeting, the Board has ` lost one of its most valued members, 3i in the person of Trustee Alex. Milne, who through a_ lamentable accident Hlost his life, Dec. 14, 1922, and lwhose death was not only a severe 'loss to the Board of Education and 'ithe teaching staff of the public 'isc-hools and collegiate institute, but *,to the community at large. His long iservice "on the Board, three years inl `succession as chairman, besides be- ing chairman of various committees,. [as well as chairman of the building; (committee of the West Ward Public; lSchool_. marked the interest he took [in education. But it was in his cap-' iacity as chairman of the manage-I lment committee that his service to- ;the Board was marked in the high-I zest degree. His untiring efforts and gindefatigable zeal to promote the in- gterests of both the Board and the; ;teaching staff was well known to us, land highly appreciated. His genial gmanner and wise judgment, which at?- lall times characterized him, were his goutstanding gifts. He was firm `ini, fmaintaining what he thought right, fand _vc;t ever oven to give areadyl land quiet consideration to the opin- . `ion of others. In his deliberations.` u the Board and staff were given fair decisions in whatever he undertook. , He was gifted with an evenness off `temperament and action which he`. ;carried into his life's work, thus en- I 1 clearing himself to the large circle of , friends amongst whom he labored.":1 `yLvv\.uo ; Tribute to the `esteem. in which ;the late Trustee Alex. Milne was [held by his colleagues was placed on lrecord in a resolution expressing the `Board's deep sympathy with Mrs. Milne and family in the loss of hus- band and father. 1 . a an i Dr. E. L; Brereton was appointed to the Board of Education at the nal meeting of the 1922 Board, on Monday night. His appointment is for the unexpired portion of the late Trustee Milne s term. Trustees ;Jackson and Reburn introduced the imotion and it was unanimously ap-I `proved . "l\..:l....... 1... LL. --_L,_,__- 2.. ___L:-L DR. E L. Bnanuarc ` T0 EDUCATION BD. iMembers P2131 Tribute to the Memory of Late Trustee Alex. Milne. ` ' A meeting of the provisional com-! mittee and of all interested in the {formation of a local branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses will be held in the Police Court Chambers on the evening of Monday, Jan. 15, at 8 o clock.. Members of the Town Council, clergymen, doctors, princi- pals of schools, school teachers, mem- 'bers of lodges, railwaymen s repre- sentatives, soldiers organizations, all church organizations and all oth- ers interested are given a most press- ing invitation to attend. It is very important that there "should be a full attendance of all classes of the com- munity. - I7ll|; V; (`II !l(lL|IlCDy He further states that in May, 1922. R. B. Bennett intimated that he might withdraw from the rm if a proper reorganization and recon- struction were made and an arrange- . ment made for taking over the good- will of the business; that Sir James Lougheed discussed the question of the future reorganization and prom- ised thatno change would be made until a general conference was held of all the parties interested, and that in no case would an.v change be made until the return of Mr. Bennett: that. relying upon this promise he left the province on a vacation, and that dur- ire: his absence the rm was dissolv- ed, and that the new rm endeavored to secure for itself the business of the old rm. - _-..-A-.._ --..I__~ .3-.. .I_.`.._..-- uu Aaluuc VIILUIJSII I/Inc uanxxc Ulllbco Quite a number of the summer residents and others have signed con- tracts. This convenience will add a great deal to the attractiveness pf this popular summering place. ....,,-. - I The H.-E. Power Commission will put in the line and equipment and the service will be operated by the Barrie Commission. Any repairs re- quired -will be made by the latter. Bills will be made out by the Ontario Commission and the collections will be made through the Barrie office. n..:4... .. ........L.... -5 4.1.- ..........__ VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES - - . - - v Arrangements have been com-5 pleted to furnish Hydro light and power -to the residents of Shantyi Bay. I ml... 1! 1:` 71...... II_......_'._:... -m-1-I ua wvnuvlnvcu I The case created a great deal of interest in the community, and on! the day of the trial the court room, was crowded with spectators. I \. uznuvn (Al IJKJLI III DIIC Il\J 5, uat. 1 e geese were killed on the own-I er property. Two heads had been found and were produced in court as evidence. T s 1 . u . - vunuvu av vpuv I The theft was committed on the night of Dec. 29. When Mr. Thomas discovered his loss, he notied Coun-I ty Constable Webb. who tracked wa- gon marks from the Thomas resid- ence to that of Sedore. Upon enter- iing the house, Constable Webb found] iSedore, Senior, covered with goose; nfeathersyand later found the goosei Ithat he had been plucking. In mak-i ling `a further "search, Constablei /Webb found the remainder" of the: geese under a bed in the house. ; rm... .__-..- _-_---. 1:11, ! l ? George Sedore pleaded not guilty! to`the charge of the/cheft of seven! geese, the". property of `Mr. Thomas,I Iwho resides north of Bradford on `the Penetang Road. The geese were` valued at $50. ' E FBI..- u....-L ---..- ........:u.: H u ! George Sedore, 30 years okL of . lGi1ford, was sentenced to one year1 iby Magistrate Jeffs in the Bradfordf. ,police court last Thursday. on ag; lcharge of theft. His aged fatheryg {George Washington Sedore, wa.='.I1 `found guilty of having knowledge of 1 ithe theft and of harboring the stolen!1 {goods on his premises, but was al-; lowed ls freedoni on suspended}; sentence. IN! icar STOLEN cease 3 1 UNDER MAN S Ban; JUL, LU FF` Ucllln He states that the arrangement was continued during 1922. He denies that any notice of Mr. Sin- clair's withdrawal from the rm was ever given, or that if it was,given- that it was in violation of the agree- ment. He also aversv that an agree- ment existed whereby no dissolution should take place without the con- sent of all parties. . t` `II`I"Ll\I uLn.LAn &`.nIv 1.1:: "nu '50 Geofge sedore of Gilfordi ! Goes to Prison for A i 1 One Year. ; Printing, Advertising, Industrial; and Reception---Lower (chairman),.` Fisher, Robertson, Miller, Whitby, Gracey. ' 'l'1-......_.. ___L_L,'_ 1 -r 1. . .' xi: |.I:\4\z"o Transportation and Indigent--' Partridge (chairman)-, Coles, Lower,` I Miller, [Whitb_v, Marshall. 117.1... ...J '| -`- .... I .uuu;; , vv uu.u_\', J.ua1a',ua.1l. Water and Light - Patterson - (chairman), Bricker, McKinnon,i |Partridge, Wiles, Gracey. ' E vAAAuu_y, uzaucy. Markets and P'arks---Wiles (chair- man). Bricker, Byrne, Miller, Wall- } win, Marshall. `I'I__...L_`,_ -. A 1 .~ - - ~ , - - vv xnvu, ;v:.(&LBll(IIln " Fire and Po1ice-Coles (chair- man), Bricker, Lower, Wallwin, Whitby, Gracey. Yllnnlynt- ......J n;._I__ 117:` 1 s - _-ua-. ovullllllls \.Ulllllll|a|aI'5C5n ! This report was presented at the night meeting and without discussion was adopted after one amendment. This was the interchanging of Ald. Miller and Ald. Wallwin, who had been placed on the Fire and Police and Printing Committees respective- ly. The committees are as follows: nu nnnn .; -...I A-~---~--~~-- it 77- -3. `Au; Kfvlllllllhhccb 41!`: 215 LUIIUWSZ 1 Finance and Assessment--McKin- non (chairman), Fisher, Patterson, Robertson, Byrne, Wallwin. pnuklin nfnubn and 0 ..... ._- m:_1_'__, vuul ucvu, uylllc, VV illlwlll. Public Works and Sewers--Fisher (chairman), Patterson, `Robertson, Coles, Byrne, McKinnon, Partridge, Wiles, Marshall. `Git..- ....J 11-13, A I the standing committees. After the members of Barrie Town Council had taken the oath of office, Monday morning, a striking committee, with Reeve Fisher as chairman, was appointed to strike i 'l`L:. .......-..a. --..._ V ` 1 Friends shereabouts of. J. C. Brok-lg ovski, K.C., of Calgary, who was in` Savers that on Jan. 31, 1921, an the law office of Donald Ross some years ago, will be interested in the} following news item which appeared! recently in the Calgary Herald. J. Craig Brokovski, K.C., is the last of the defendants in the suit of Sir James A. Lougheed, K.C., against his former. partners, to le a defence and counter-claim. "Mr. Brokovski, in his counter-claim, asks for $15,000 damages against Sir James and an unstated amount against A. Macleodl Sinclair, K.C. -After denying cer-I tain allegations in the statement of claim of the plaintiff, Mr. Brokovski agreement was entered into between R. B. Bennett, K.C., A. Macleod Sin- ` clair, K.C., J. C. Brokovski, K.C., M Alexander Hannah, D. L. Redman,' P.`D. McAlpine and P. L. Sanford, ` whereby the prots for theyear were . to be divided between the partners ` as follows: R. B. Bennett, 20 per , cent.; A. `M. Sinclair, 20 per cent.; - J. C. Brokovski, 12% per cent.; A. `Hannah, 12% per cent.; P. D. Mc- Alpine. 10 per cent.; and P. L, San- ford, 10 per cent. 1 HA udrnl-an 6-`Rat `kn aunnnnnnnnnnlr 1