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1.... uaule. not the past four years T1 . - a t f th- _ *he has been attending Victoria School T]-ng:e:c:)Sr31i?1gI.)r$pEce0_ A` 1;[::.::; :an.d despite the fact that he was ab-- one of the drillers. Mr. Murray be- I Se"t_ fmm 5e}f"_l f ~,th"ee Weeks; Ilievesthat the subterranean flow has ` p eV s.t wrmngv w {`g.t illness ? its Source in some higher body of-{he crowned a very credltable course; water. The water flows underground Eb-" 5te"e58' highest i" the i"S1"eet"`,' between gravel-strata and the forcel3te- behind would bring the water to the` Te 3"the" Be"ievPPi] fans the surface in just as large quantities`lhn0rv,of _we'arir.l8` he `rs? `ff in an wens no matte,-how many Garvm s silver medals. This-is Muss, there were of them__ Drilling was Margaret McMart-in. elder daughter done through sand gravel and some f M1`? 3"`! M"5- James MMa1'~|. blue Q1ay_ _ ' `Small St." Born_ in Barrie twelye; 1.. .....a.... L- -LL_S .... ------~ ~ The supply of water coming from the other wells has not been dimin- ished by thewmost recent well as far. as is_ known at the present time. It! was feared at first that the new ow might tap the same subterranean source as the older wells and thus diminish` the quantity secured from. the latter. I _- _._x.... .. ...-o &GVUe - I suucbavlyn By tonight the town's water supply will have been augmented by a quan- tity of 350,000 to 400,000 gallons per day. A flow of 291 gallons per minute was struck by the drillers on Saturday morning, which will likely be feeding the main supply today. Stated in other words, the strike means that the water supply of the town has been more than doubled. The subterranean supply was tapped ' `at a "depth of 121 feet. . [1 Citizens are still using `more water than they should.. The supply at times becomes very low, but people seem to go `on watering their lawns as abundantly and wasting water. just as much as they ever did. The new hupply should help-conditions cqn- . side:-ably. nu L4;-u..LL LL- A-r- ' ` ' 350,000 GALLONS 0 wau.'s 3931.? FLOW ggRcuumoN% Ill! II suntan; . /. Dept. Strikes Gobdy Fiow, But Citizens Should Not` A Waste Vx ater, ' A Barrie Guslfer 4215 corni ER? did_not think the Board gm` -A (`$313118 fairly With "the staff, inas-g gmuch as the teachers at b ' ta t.. - `ed at different salaries $eg(::dg1e:sIcfH;r}:h `experience, receiving in some cases`way ac. rnnnh and um... &`I...... _A.'L__, _-_._ .v-v vv It- customary and has been in Ba: these contracts in Ms added.- - -u-nvu_nlI.aI\u \v\Il` I 53% I 5 A member of the public school sta has complained to The Exam-I iner of an item regard-ing` contracts, liwhich appeared in last week s report` `of the Board of _Education. By stat-. ing that the contracts were complet-I ed in former years beforethe end of June the public. were giventhe im- pression that it was the teachers ! ,fault that this was not done this year. The fact is, said the teacher,"`the contracts were not issued until July ,4 and by that "time a number of ~ `teachers had left town. i p ' . I `yvuno The medals will be on exhibition at A. H. Felt s jewelry store. ;I,..uuu v u; wearing` etne nrsp of Mr, ' OI me 1 ' Ga." i" Silver medals. This is Miss` Just 3 McMart-in. daughterlof 0m 2 0f and qames McMartin.',a mile: `Small St. Born In Barrie twelvejtion gal +!Yea.rs ago, she did not begin schooljbridge. luntll she was seven, but made such.across 1: good use of the ve years as to bring` Oro cm honor on_the Prince of Wales School were Si: by attalmng the second place among : traffic th,18l'8'e number who wrote in the`night '3 linspectorate, which includes -`Barrie the bar; Penetangy Collingwood and severalidrivers townships. Charles McMartin, bro- 0;-0 wal ther of this medalist, won the Carter the pro{ Scholarship for Simcoe` `County last H d a year. ' Fl... -'._-J_I_ on u _ -_ _ . Tho Q -The of taking the- first ofi Vthese gold medals rests ? wtI`.~Buch-f Ianan Rollit, only son of.Dr..-and Mrs} !J. F. Rollit. He was born in Mon-V5 treal thirteen years, ago and his first; ryear s schooling was in the Hunting-5 `don Academy, Huntingdon, Que. His, father, being in the Army Dentalj ; Corps, was stationed at several places! uuaug 1J1`lV('.'!'S at barrle Final arrangements for the trip had been made only on Friday, J. Q. Saunders happening to go into the Imperial Bank, Bay and Richmond Sts. branch, where Miss Ross was employed as a, stenographer, men-i CU tioned that he and his brother were i going up to Muskoka for the week- end. ` , Miss Ross was invited to gold [ and his son put in his,second year 5 With them: as they had 4" empty car i , |in the schools of Angus, Newmarketf ' |and Barrie. For the past four _ {he been School` {and ab--; !sent school for, three ;lprevious to writing, owingto illness,. I-ihe course} nlliv gfnnrlinm 'lrn'nl.....4 :.. LL- -'---- - and she had. intended to visit her brother thereanyway. Thus the un- fortunate trio set out on -their way, J. Q. Saunders driving as far as Bar- me. e The ill-fated car left Barrie after one o clock Saturday morning, the p.,.......__.L- 1- - l~nAl5llUDla auau_uu1g. 1` sless than 80 per cent. for a -medal. 1 I!!! I ` _ . I I With a view to encouraging the,` .'pupils inrthe inspectorate of North; 5Simcoe, Inspector Jos." L. Garvin` has; announced his intention of present-* Iing annuallytwo medals for" compet-S Iition among those writing on the [High School Entrance examination.` iA gold medal will be awarded to the` {pupil standing first in the honor roll: ; (those :.=ecuring' 80 per cent. and ov-f fer), while a silver medal will go to ;the boy or girl having` the se_co'ndj: ghighest standing. No pupil,taling'.; zlncu H-inn cm" _ . _ _ --. , - . . . . _ . . . . u v . s 5,7 uucc `rangers, 3"? ] By the end Of` this week haying in 5 Toronto people, push -' 1 this-district will be completed. `I J_ Quimby Saunders, aged 26, _,.e_ iturned soldier, married,-Verdun Ap- T` Ilartments, Queen St. East. Toronto, `and Miss Mary Ross, aged 28, sten- I PUP!`-'S;ographer, 638 Woodbine Ave., Tore. gonto, were the victims of the trag- -edy. Saunders had his life crushed First Two` Each Year to- Getiout underthe weight of the car and! . , . Miss Ross had her neck dislocated so Handsome Medals from iunaer the back of `the front seat. Mr. Garvin. Charles Saunders, driver of the car, ]aged 25, unmarried. resid-ing tem- themorarfily with his brother, miraculous- pupils North,:`1'V` ]e1.a`. hed {Xith '},]yh_,S_ligh,t_,_i"_-]._`:':ie:5 Simcoe. Ingnpntnr Inn.` f (1_____g__. u___ . to IE S ()1! or on _--_. .... nu yscocul, DUNC- w _ !containe< I` By the 1nl'1`o;-onto Ithis-district will I ! Q11-it UV of` TEACHERS coy'rRAc1'S The hay crop this year in Simcoe County is certainly better than us- ual. In fact, it was one of the best crops in years, the `yield being much heavier. than the average and better: than in 1929 , __ HAY cnop HEAVIEST 1-`on SEVERAL mas Barrie 1 May 01 in other > places : vnd in and Ana. (us UIIC SCFUIIU \Io pupil,takin_9:I V will be eligible; is east of the second concession lughterof .on the Provincial Highway,_ VIartin.', a mile from Crown Hill. a construc- gang has been building a new schoolibridge. A barricade was put up, e such 5 across the road where the second `of >bring' Oro crosses the Highway and on `it Schooliwere signs such as Road closed to a.mong{tra'ic, Detour to the left. At thelnight a red lantern was placed on Barrie, , barricade as a warning signal to ; :everal ' drivers of vehicles. Concession 2, - . Oro, was used as a detour to reach ; Carter Provincial Highway `farther on. 5' Had Car Only'Three Weeks The Saunders car, a Durant Spec- [ial Four, only three weeks `bought, I ;was admittedly going at a good clip ` '5 `when it came along` the-ne stretch 1 ` of road from Crown Hill. Whether 5 school the light on the barricade was lit or s 3Xam"not is questionable, but, at any rate, `5 tractsgthe car_ crashed into the right side 3 s d n Tbition `eP1't' of the barricade, hit the edge of the istathroad about a car length from the nplet" barricade and turned `completely ov- nd_ er in the deep d-itch on the rightside 9 `mm of the road, with its radiator point- ihers sing toward Barrie. The theory that V9315 the car turned a complete somersault "the after it hit, the ditch seems more feasible than the other, that it swerv- 91` fj ed around and then `turned turtle. |Police officers. who examined the lacesl marks on the road and bank_ believe I out the complete somersault theory is she the correct one, \ ' 0] [ All. three occupants of the car were I _W35|pinned underneath it. J. Q. Saun- gt 11133`; ders and Miss Mary Ro'ss were almost cs `tart ; instantly killed. but Chas. Saunders, l is 0 r"wi\1nr iivnn '....-J-4-1--J -'-- 5,` 3 i . J occupants having partaken of a lunch -5 at the City Cafe, and everything went ,_ all right until they came to the-scene '. _of the accident; _ mma, wnere Mrs. Saunders, Sr., mo- jther of the" two men, is spending the summer. Miss Ross was an intimate .friend of the family and she was go-! 4ing along with them to `spen_d the gweek-end. _ -Juusnuclo ' , 3 ' ` The trio left Toronto on `Friday! sevening about nine o'clock (daylight :saving time) enroute to Bala. Mus- koka, where Mrs. Saunders, if-kn`: A` `LA Lu-A -4-- ~'~ ' " W.a,.cu mu: umy sugnt lmunes jto his shoulder and leg. He was a jbx-other of the unfortunate J. Q. ; Saunders. ' FIVI, A ' 1 \ " One of the most tragic fatalities I that ever occurred in Barrie or vic- ' initytook place on Saturday morning "about two o'clock `on the Provincial Highway six miles northeast of this town, when a motor car ran into a barricade across the roadiand turned gturtle into the ditch, killing two peo- fple almost instantly and slightly in- gjuring a third. The car was on its iway from Toronto to- Muskoka and ; contained only three passengers, all 3 `Toronto nermla. . v Chagged Drivers at Barrie suzms. CANADA, munsmv. AUGUST 2, 1923. Speed andlPoor Brakes l I saw the light within possibly! 3 one hundred feet, witness repeated. E I presume both the speed I was V I have no idea of the speed the car going and the condition of the brakes caused the accident, said Saunders. was going. I did not look at the. speedometer just at that time. Howl fast were you going when you last! looked at it?" queried Mr. Cotter. About. 35 miles an hour. Did you know you were breaking thespeed limit at that time? Yes. f Saunders said he had seen the dan- ' ger signal about one hundred feet nwnv -(mm. :4 tr- 1.-.: -----~- ' ... avvu uxucl as 1.31` as stoppmgtnel car. They only workedwell on one] wheel. `The good side was the right hand side}: ' Hi; uuu 5uuc uu. ' I I think I am a competent driver, witness said, when asked by Crown Attorney" Cotter. The car was own- ed jointly by my brother and my- self. It is a Durant five-passenger touring. All three were in the, front seat, the- driver on the left,l Miss Ross next to him and his bro-I fhnr nn 4-Rn fan .-{An ' `wanna uuuaa next, w H] ther on the far side. A..L...l --.. - - ._.1__....... van uuuuxuay llIUl.'HlHg'.] Saunders said he lived in Toronto: and was 25 years of age. He had `|left Toronto Friday about 9 p.m. `daylight saving time, in company" with Miss Mary Ross, and his brother. . J. Q. Saundershad driven the care .from Toronto to Barrie. and he (Charles Saunders) had taken the driving seat in Barrie. "They had stoppedto rest in Barrie and then 3 had gone on. (`Y 4L..I_ `I ` ' ` ` ` ..... ..-...-..m U1 .1. Q. Saunders. 5 viewed the remains, Messrs. Ross and - Simpson identifying the bodies. Chas. 5 Saunders, driver of the car, was'the only witness heard Saturday, the re- ilremainder being heard Monday. He I seemed to be suffering from great} Eqshock when he appeared to- give his! [evidence. Crown Attorn/ey. Cotter`! acted for the Crown. M Brother Tells His Story Charles` Saunders, driver of the 1 ill-fated car and brother of J. Q.g Saunders, one of the victims of the . adoident, was called at the opening;] of the inquest _on Saturday morning. ..qnI'Inth:n~a ...:.a 1... I:--I =~~ "* `all uycu VCIUICD. Associate Coroner Dr. W. A. Lewis .~ Game Stood .10 to 10 at Dark; `_ was in charge of the inquest, which] Ivy at 0113 Stage Had opened on Saturday morning at 11 : o'clock and adjournedat 12.45 until V ' I Lead of 8`2- Monday at 2 p.m. The jury was out: _ v ` . 1 from 5_10 p_m_ Monday until 7 p_m_ Alliston did not supplant Ivy 1n; 'INearl_v ve hours" evidence wasgiven the leadershlp Of the Soulfh Simcoei sand, twelve witnesses were heard. League :15] 3 Tesugil Of FdaY'S mi`? ' . -' - _ ture at iston. e game was cal -j ? ed ?-1:. fgloixgsgtry was e-mpanen ed at the end of the eighth on ac-r Ed Lally (foreman) W. C. Hunter, c.u"t of darkness! w`.th the scorei W. E. Partridge, Thos, Dickey, Josltled at 1940 and It Wm have to be; McBride, Chas. Grant, W. C. Richard played 1" -the_near _f`ft}n'e' = lson, Tho5_ Beemy, John Bowman i It was a hectic exhlbxtmn of base--, The jury, accompanied by Coronemball. The rivalry between the two; 1 `Dr. Lewis, Albert Ross, father of teams _WaS infnse "and the match the dead girl, and Albert Simpson,}W-95 quite eXC1tmg- IVY appeared .t0_ lfather-in-law `of J. Q. Saunders. have the game tucked away qulter Safely in the first of the Seventh v. h9" the Score '33 10'2 i" their` M f.3V1' fmgd ,!3i11_`Ba,nting Wem i" to? onlv xvih-mac lm.....1 c<-z.---.J -- ..:L-`L a ,-___, ...-.,_.,r salt: qcu1uI:uli~0CClll'!`e(l.| 1' The bodies of J. Q. Saunders and 3 Miss Ross were taken to Smith's I morgue and Chas. Saunders was re: 1` moved to the R. V. Hospital for med-I I J - ical attention. It is understood the Crown will ~ not press any charge against Chas. Saunders, driver of the car, believ-. ing that he has been punished enough if guilty of any breach of the law I The Inquest . That J. Q. Saunders came to hisil death while riding in a car driven at; an excessive rate of speed, by the;' . car being thrown into a ditch, was the verdict of the Coroner s jury at: `the inquest on Monday, after nearly} two hours deliberation. This was? Ian open verdict. ! 3.4 A......,....4._ I1 - ` _. ....... sou ; . u. uqyxler 01 1581*] me were all summoned, arriving shortly aftg` the accident occurred Tho :....I:.... -: 1 A ` .......... us \.vuuIIalU1l. ! Wm. Huffman and Geo. A. Murray! of Humber Bay, Toronto, are the{ drillers who have the work in charge. , The cost of a well such as has been drilled is between $1000 and $1200. Charge is. made by the foot. stable Rich and P. C. Rayner of Bar- IPYD 9]` urn-nyu...-....I ars his E] I was} won nu - .'.-..__ Rev. Hugh Pedleydied` while play-ll ing [golf `at Montreal last week. As a young; man he was minister at the `Edgar Congregational church for a time. His brother, Rev. Chas. Ped- ley, was in charge of Barrie Con- - gregational Church about twenty!` years ago. ` 1 I _ _ ,-..--_, uu uyvvaLuo a iof one hundred atient d h ' - 5; His Honor Judge Vance this week;en excenent res1I1)1tS_ S an as gw handed out judgment in the matter? _.________ 1%, thPMaI;I>ea1s gf Phil? 1"(I]cL_e d am; EWELVL-KNOWN crrv PREACHER .:*::::::. ::f: `N OF AN-mam ;l0rillia on the assessment made Rev. W_ R_ Mackav pastor of the _'the construction of a Highway under T pond St ' "the 140081 ImP1`0Vement Act 0" NeY`Toronto. preached in St. Andrew s ' Wash and Laclie Sts- A reduction ? Church last Sunday and will also ll _ was claimed on the ground that See. !the pulpit next Sunday Aug 5 1 24 "of the Act provides for a special` ~ Mn Mackay `is 8 'p1eas]-'ng' and assessment "` mer 1 in Suh,forcefu1 speaker, presenting the old cases. His _Honor ordered that Miss; g9spe1 message in an attractive mam Mclnnes be assessed-one-third of the; _- 1 th - h k [cost of the work on Neywash street I 3: text ccgomagnlgog fife SE0 ghfiggi 3 the Tw" Paying the th1' tW'thi1'd5'w~hi1e his evening discourse was bas- of'the cost under sub-section 4; and led on the words, I am not ashamed that Mr. McLeod pay one-third of! f t}, 1 f C}, ~ 1;. f - - the cost on Laclie street and that the i sow; Egslgoao unton:a lv:t1iolrf. :s the other two-thirds be paid hy the Town. 3 Mr; Mackay is p summe-ring. at his _ ~ !cottage near Penetang. While in Pedleydled play-[town `he was the guest of his cousin, ing.:o1f`at.MontreaI la As John Mackay, Clerk of the County youngzman court! _ . . . Edgar` Congregational nhnrhh em. .. Congi'e;;-ational Church, 4 ORILLIA RATEPAYERS G351` : , . PAVEMENT TAX RELIEF g I ; ` . fconferr ;:CAR OVERTURNS IN DITCH jconfen. [.1 AFTER IT snuxss DOG_;1and_ 1 fl On_July 29 about 8 p.m. when algirglo ;imotor car was travelling along thefsorshfp imain road west of Collingwood, it? - t bl`l .lstruck a dog and overturned in the!eS a is , t , th ditch. There were four persons inftz R03 nthe car: Misses Cassie McLeod and? The S Jennie Beaton and John Beaton and {win he Dougald McArthurA, Miss McLeod 3 be curb` ]was the most seriously injured, being Fascia i] lbadly cut by glass and injured about 1 mas am I the spine. John Beaton, who was_jThe ex driving the -c_ar, was badly cut and jthese le` hrilised, while the others escaped un- f formed `Injured. MISS McLeod IS a pubhc: .t ' f [school teacher at Ingersoll. YE? , _ _ . u v u V u uusu. In one l.UuI'CnoE In the second Doyle of Alliston, caught a beauty in right eld and} threw to 1st for a sparkling double iplay. l-f1-._L!/ ` i...... uuu U]. um: gam - } time. In the sever. Hthe fourth nger of hi 1 broken, and Tom Ba . come in and catch. It fortunate coming at i year. Herman Jennett, in 7 2/3 inning-sq. lallowed six runs and six hits, fanned; six, walked four_ and hit one. Ivy; got eight hits and eight runs off Mer- ; vin Lennox; who twirled ve frames} for Alliston, and `four hits. and two; runs off Small in three stanzas. Len-E nox was batted hard in the fourth; Ti` Al\ -4`~-* " j - ` \ ` ; 5 E. Jennett, the .Ivy catcher, re-f ceived an injury which may put.` ghim out" of the game fo some !time_ In +1.0 ......-..n =- - -- o Mm ....... 1.uul.' uays no suruce tne wa-I ter. Barrie should be complimented 'on being one of three towns in Can- ada with. water which is absolutely pure in its natural condition. 117... tram, FAILED TO BREAK ; WY-AiSTON TIE 5 1 I ? { did supplant] South 5 as result Friday `tare Alliston. The wa c count darkness, with `tied 10-10, it will ...... ...; ruaaca _even- oetter." I vThe farmers around Edgar are} forming a Boar Club and will take .advantage of the loaning policy of the Ontario Department of Agricul-I ' f _ ture. Pure-bred Yorkshire boars will fbe loaned to the Club. xv- VIIII.\,V vvcllo . ual, `with a yield running as high as 1 in some [cases _even A better." I The hay crop is better than 115-" jtwo and a half tons to the acre and` ,'l"hn R..........._ ..r-- ' "' , Where spring wheat was sown! learly, it promises a fairly good yield. All other. spring crops, particularly oats, are under the average. The] root crop, mangels and turnips, is practically a failure, but potatoesv promise well. I I Sl'I'\`L_ l - - ` ` ,-_ ..-- \a4\IllII SUUU Ul'Upc 'ers may expect a yield of from 35 to 45 bushels per acre on the better fields. . ttY1VI some wman YIELDS FROM 35 TO 45 BUSH. ('Cotinued on page 13) _ `; a \ 9 the 01` 7 S.m9id1'en and the Toronto General Hos- ie seventh he had [pita]; From 1908 to 1912 he was 3'61` his right hand surgeon to the Toronto General Hos- Banting` had tlpital, and since that time has been `tFh- W33 Very 11"';surgeon-in-chief in the Hospital for "mg this time f;'Sick Children. Dr. Gallie s appoint- _ iment is indicative of a very denite nett, innings. 9 recognition of the excellent work be- LS six fanned i ing done in the University's Faculty ur_ Ivy of Medicine, and shows the view that nd o Mer-{medical men in other countries are no framesjtaking of the work in medicine and ad'four hits twofsurgery that is -being` done in the in three stanzas. Len- E University of Toronto. I hard in fhn Fnnmn I 'l"l... t_r.-...a._..:_-- H " No; `" 3""? subjects the lectures which eaton andfwi ll be delivered in April, 1924, will ` ML`_ d_be The Use of Living` Sutures of red z Fascia in the Repair of` Difficult Her- red 3but_inias and Other Anatomical Defects. Wh 3S.The experimental work on which ' these lectures will be based was per- caped u"'fformed in the experimental labora- Public; tory of the University of Toronto by W. E. Gallie and A. B. Lemesurier. n` ;The surgical principle which was de- 3_ET ;monstrated by the experiments has !been employed clinically on upwards ,of patients and has giv- this Week : en results. in rnnffnrl . --Jules Brazil, Toronto's most fa- vorite. comedian, will be present at 5the Herb Lennox Picnic.to enter- tain thousands who will be `there. '5 Mackay, -Fond Church,` 'Toronto. in ' the Sunday, Aug. 5. [1 MI`. Malrnvv V30 0 `*1 -'"= " iuuv yunpua I16): ounuay, Aug. 5. I pleasing lforceful 3 ner.` In the morning _he spoke from lthe text, To me to live is Christ, lwhile lled ,of the gospel of Christ; for it is lnnwnr rd and ....+.. ....I---A:-- -- . ,v...v\.;.uu.y UL LUIUHLU. 1.? The Hunterian Professors at the n ! Royal College of Surgeons in London d.'are appointed annually by the col- 3 ' lege and are chosen from among the Fellows of the college who have done original work in surgery, It is one lot` the highest honors that can be ; conferred upon a Fellow. It is rarely _ fconferred on Fellows outside of Eng- g land. No Fellow in Canada has held {the professorship in the last twenty `years. The expenses of the profes- flsorship are provided for from a fund established in memory of-John Hun- 'iter,' the founder of the museum of 'fthe Royal College. [1 of [lwill ha Aol.'m......a :.. A__-_'1 um . ._......v-4...; n\..Lc he surgical Wvlrhich onstrated by zen ` ; V ,,,..N _,.,.v...uq.cn11, uues HOE iinyolve Dr. Gallie s' leaving Toronto, las the Hunterian lectures will be de- Ilivered by him in April, 1924. ` Dr. Gallie graduated from the Un-` Jiversity of Toronto in 1903. and was ftrained in the Hospital for Sick Chil- uuw cuucav "CU: ` When the flow wasstruck on Sat-. urday, 118 feet below the surface, the water gushed up several feet from the ten-inch pipe at the rate of 291 gallons per minute, or 419,000 gallons per day. The temperature of the water was 47vdegrees, which shows that the water is above the purity standard required. It took" less than four days to strike the wa- `: +.pI", Rn lSkn1\`A `L. --A--- ~ Named Hunterian Professor; F-irst Canadian in 20 I ~ g Years. It was with very great pleasure and not a little pride that his many friends in'Barrie learned of the sig- nal honor which has been conferred upon Dr. W. Edward`Gallie, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallie, Mary St., in appointing him Hunter- ian Professor of Surgery in the Roy- lial College of Surgeons of England. _ In announcing the appointment, the Mail & Empire said:- nng n-F 4-Inn I-L--'--~ VERY man HONOR L 'l'ODR.W.E.GALLlE Dr. W. E. Gallic szcnon 1 PAGES 1 TO [3 us may \-UQJ 0 i In order to obtain a still greater; supply of water for the use of` the, town, the drillers will start another well right away and they have good prospects of. success. A ten-inch pipe will be sunk as in the last well. Drilling operations will be commenc-' ed aboutone hundred feet east of the latest well.` IIYL .... LL - AI - , - `