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Zavitz as to the wdrk on shade trees as suggested by Mr. Moberley. The Clerk replied that Mr. Zavitz had stat- ed that he had no expert op shade trees] but thought that he ,. could spare a[ man to come and look over the trees. Al Wnllwin Q9511 tho`! anrnn eimn .....-.-. -with the poinfeel, in blacll: white, cheri, cocoa and tille; sizes complete, at,pair $1.75. NEW HARVEY Hosuany, ___!LL 1 I- _ Geb. Vickers L Limited in 'pl_ain &:613er`s`e 15 ' in"g"Ha.n: checks; white pique.is also shown and meeting with much `favor. Set for 85c and 90c. COLLAR {AND CUFF `saws LEATHER BELTS'areVpopu-I lar in various widths. We show them in black, white, cardinal, brown, `grey and two-color ef- fects, at frdm 50 to 85 each 11` ms TO 3110? AT VICKERS The new things for Spring wear are dailyheing opened up, and the store_ through- out bustles with Spring suggestions--whether for personal wear or for the home, We are prepared to meet your needs, so come and see. ` MEN'S HEAVY RUBBEIES, 3 and 4 lace holes and 2-buckle, with heavy black andred soles and solid heels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.65 pair A E: P:ATTEliS0N With every pg!` a pair of our bes1 and a pair of Me It has been our policy from time to time to clear out odd_ sizes left over in our stock, and all our customers who have taken` advantage of this opportunity have all been very pleased and well paid by com- ing in and_ examining the bargains. We are putting out a table full of bargains in Women s Shoes in Oxfords and straps, in kid patent and tan colored leathers, and this will be interesting, as the values are from $3.75 `to $6.75, and every pair will be sold at . . . . . . $2.95 ABSOLUTELY FREE ;_ RIDAY AND `SATURDAY XITELIQ -______ _ I 1' ii: A. E. SMITH : THE B. B. sums STORE IF YOU THINKING OF A CARRIAGE It will pay` you to look over my large assortment of Carriages, Strollers and Go-Carts, of leading makes, at - prices -unequalled; W. GRACEY & SON :__-_-- f-';"R."1'33 5n W 00 D ---AT REDUCED PRICES. BEAUTIFULLY `. M A D E COATS for Spring wear; no two-styles alike, and materials and workmanship mark them as distinctive; in navy, black, sand shade and cocoa. Prices are from $13.00 to $45.00.` PLUMBING AND HEATING is most interesting. There is variety in the styles, each type is as pretty as you want a Spring Hat to be. Trimmings play an attractive role, as you can only see by a personalin-. spection. We. invite you to see the display early. THE New Mummy n can Q7 ELIII\IJl-II ery pair of Wom_en_ s_ cositing over $5.00, F best qualit ubbers will be given to t- air Men : Rub rs to t every pair of Men s Boots costing $6.00 or more. an war F577 7 Y\Y7I'|T\!vu A. rjpn SALE Phone 404, Allandale. BOYS BOOTS in sizes 1 to 5 at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25 pr. GIRLS BOOTS in sizes 11 to 2 at . .~ . . . . . . . . . . $1.95 pr. GIRLS BOOTS `in sizes 8 to 10% at $1.59 pr. MEN'S WORK BOOTS at pric- es from $3.25 to $6.00 pair 'muksnAY,"MAeacH 19, 1925. 20 Mulcaster St. BARRIE GIVE `US A CALL Phone 180 None of th Evident . Dx To WIND After spt-nl hearing the c John Dunn of terson of An illegally sellin journed on F These were I A - - ~ n .. 11.4. LOCAL jwitness romu LHCBI: vvcnc L A. cases lisu docket the pi journed pom the_ Attorm-_\= admissibility Bradbury, m operatives, W} been previoim sale of liqlln completed in charge again. cases were zu Finlayson, K. Chatterson! 1 cases still t~ against Ed. ,. Morris. Brad} Vespra. Tmi journ tho hm It is hoped in 'T`kn 1..-,.\.-,1, IL 13 nupttu xx! The f`I"\'.'(l( nessed :'m- 0 Friday i_?.'1|i`(jZ1 trials had not since adjcmrx tators 1'om::'n and it was court room \ ventilation `za '7..- TN-.- .. VCll|llGtl\!II LI The Dunn ence for the .taken `at thv court, was p statement of was, in brief Feb. 3 they Bradbury ha With` the am and purchavst Tho Qlll\]`g auu PUILll(l.`V The accus called for th questions .pu Son,- he state in `the count in the evenf that Vernon his stable. said. till 9.12 Lefroy. .1210 with him in was in the He xed th( day book. back and_f and the dis ing seen Br surmlied the mitted hnvi about three had no deal special of'ficce (`v-nc:-_nv:u Bi P :1: F ii 11 " (get '0 try to tr" te I you whet other: have done with farm poultry: how men and women have developed their ordinary farm ock: to 1 oint where they are making anyw ere from 0500 to 03000 an more 1 year net prot from their chickens. And thin with only 3 small inveetment of money. with very little extra work and without interiering with farm crops. It tells you how to start: how to im- prove your oek. how to cull. how to develop 3 zoo-cu strain. how to et winter ee.howtoetbi.heavymeat' birds in the quickest ` uible` time --in short. how to_ me e big money. BIJCLIGA U l\ x. Cross-e-xa Wltness sand lxauor on his 7 collect whet 3 or not. he further _ ernment di druggists, n and never 5 'l\-..`II...... ... Dealing: w he stated t brought to and that V to six andia frequently him for his having calle night and U.F .0. Oro Win . 3 to ( '. -.R ~t'he_ U.F.O. After wi of vegozxls nets, cham} by the ssunc on Monday under the r- LL.......l. \,`lu uuum Luv 1 though 11:: the Oro 5; Hamburg w prnpriate 1 held no lvs Hamburg: i 'u.. /1` C13. `A'A|u" in Tnrnntn condent. 1 held. ~ The game at 8:1 Hamb'ur;: 8 A L 51...! J.ldXlIIJux;; At that." ` own for hnl a chance, 130p. 0111 the game 9. hand in through th: to be Shox VFL- Ln,` EU UK; l!ll\l' The ten Hamburg h who were of them `h Crawford signatuv'o.< -he asked ft required t< `fore szuin grounds to 'it should b ers of the the e'o('t entitled to In fact, t - Telfer, on 71"]... Sn . Leucx, uu The ice 0~ro teamvi .muex- uuu.nowcoetbl.heavymat' ulble We may not haveenough of these V ahort; bl e book: to aupply everybody. I0 snake ,l.. u,.` I, 11.. `aka. A sure of your copy by getting into ' our Itore jun: aa aoon as you can. Incubator company V Gone in today. "Bigger poumy Thin book wan prepared lag, The Ptou" may mean thouaanda of V Buckeye Incubator Company. the donate to Y0!!- HUBBARD HARDWARE :1 come into detful book 0 Given All the fnllnnn-n 3091'!" '88 aking real money from chickene our"-store at once and receive a copy 1: poultry prots free. world`: lax-(`est man ufactureu of incnhntnrn and '3' manual -... -- --wn. now wq muse pig Props:-ad -by company _v_ Thll `anal: an-4 -------J `V 3* ": mi lzeatthe RADIO '**' Y9 W { Barrie and District Sale Diatribucrl` 32: - Ivuvnuuhivu IV IVIIGD IVIUIIUIIGIU A very pleasant evening was spent by the Presbyterian Christian Endea- vor on March 12. The schoolroom was beautifully decorated with shaded rose lights. ferns and palms. the occasion being a farewell and presentation to Miss Mae McDonald, one of Allandale s most popular young ladies. Miss Mc- Donald has filled the officeof Presi- dent of the Society and has been a, most efficient and faithful worker. She will be much missedvfor she was al- ways ready to give a. helping hand` - uvv -uIhv rulvasuivuwi IIIUIIQJ The death occurred at -Beeton on "Monday of Alexander McKay, a former resident of Allandale, at the age of 82 years. The late Mr. McKay was born in Scotland but came to Canada when a young man and took up _land in Bruce county, near Kincardine, being one of the early settlers in that section. He farmed there for a great many years and earned the esteem and respect of the community. About ve years ago Mr. McKay came to Allandale withohis sister, Miss McKay, who died about two years ago. Mr. McKay had never married. Interment was made on Tuesday in Barrie Union Cem_etery._ EFCHBIIIE LU. vuruuny. Rev. J. S. Shortt gave an address on Wordsworth as :1 Religious Teacher" to the Essa` St. Presbyterian C. on_ Wednesday. There was a large atten- dance and Mr. Shortt s address was greatly appreciated. ` 1\/I'M: `U .1 `Rafa: `Rt-ndfnv-A Qt gruuuy uppreululeu. Mrs. J. Bates. Bradford St., and `Mrs. R. -J. Weaymouth. Dunlop t., arrived home on Saturday from orth Bay where they were attending R. W. Provincial Grand Lodge Ontario West, L. O. B. A., representing L.O.B. A. Lodge No. 551, Allandale UIICU IJIIURSBUII, -\}UlllII5WUUU. Mr. and Mrs. F`. J. Cornish have gone `to spend a month with the latter's par- ents, in Tarpon Springs, Florida. `W J. Rota: who urns: lrrlurn unmo- EXILE. Ill .l.l1l`pU nprlnga, .l"lUI'luI'l. W J. Bates, who was injured some * weeks ago, has sufficiently recovered `to be able to leave the R. V. Hospital. `ll -.p. 1'! A Q...._.._ ...I.- -..__`I_..__-_L ..v -v. vwuvohr \\r nvvnvvvv u-ow -v vu oavualanvvvl Mrs. W. A. Spearn, who underwent a serious operation in the Royal Vic- toria Hospital last Thursday, is` pro- gressing favorably. ` . ' DAV I Q Qhnrff ornvn an Vnu-nan nu Use The Examiner Classied Ads. if you want results. ` vn Iuusid IVOIIGGITIII IIICIIDI broaden and to tell on v are used andcndoncg by :1 I`:-lllltllfl` IEAII dnn `I1! nann- 1V.l.l.`B. rt. LAKUVVU. LJFIIHI1. ` ~ , Supt. 'Weega.r is in Toronto today (Thursday) conferring withother offi- cials regarding timetables. Mr: _T Q Jlvln-Ifnn has wnfrn-nn fnnrn URLIE 1'c:u.ruu15' LXHIULEDIUB. Mrs. J. S.-Brunton has returned from a.T visitwith her daughter, Mrs. Clar- ence Jackson, Collingwood. Mr nn Mr: W .1 n:-nlnh hovn crnnn -_' `._v_.-v '-wvv loriut manufacturer: incubator: and broaden. We carry these famous incubator: and brood- cu in stock. because we know they are the best. the most satisfactory and the mpnt economical for you. when Von coma (All nine .9--- --- -`--III EUIIBOII, l'.`5!'8.(lI0!`Cl t. ' A "Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wardman are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Crowe. Orillia. Qnnf 'TK7nnrcn~ In In 'l"nv-Anon inow Vll|3U5 $VlU.IJC.|IIIl1Il.. There is an epidemic of influenza in Allandale and a large number of resi- i dents 'are laid -up. . V .Tnmnn Qnnnri nf nnfrrilf hm: hnnn .llClILB H4113 lulu 111).. James Stinsonjof Detrvdit has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. Stlnson. Bradford St. 4 '\'r and Mfr: TENN`:-n Ynvmnn urn next, bunuuy. V Miss Bryson is giving her cantata in the Allandale Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, April 7. 12c. Chas. McQuade has purchased the I home. of the late Mrs. Da.niel'McPha.il on Burton Ave. L `Allan lnnlluunn Aunt |unI- Al nals, UH DUl'LUIl AVIS- Miss Mccauum, Asst. L Supt. of Chris- tie St. Hospital, Toronto,. is visiting the 1 Misses McLennan.. Vlnnun in non A-.{.3nugln AI 1-all nnnn an Inn 1101118 BETH. V - _-Rev. S. Lawrence of Whitby will preach in Essa. St. Presbyterian church next, Sunday. ' Minn Ry-vnnn In Diving` hnr nnnfnfn In BROWN & c0;| IIZHIB WEB o A. H. `Walker of the Urilversity of Toronto spent the week-end at his home here. .`I)u Q 'I'.nunnnv-nnn nf 1X7I\Il>h1r Iulll spanning a. year Ill L116 VVUl!Lo T rs. C. W. Edward and Mrs. Wm. dPratt visited friends in London this week. . `ll:-n H Qfnnhnna and `Nina Inna? 13:1- WGBK. V . ' Mrs. B. Stephens and Miss Janet Ed- ward paid a. visit to friends mo:-nun this week. ' . u A `II inrm: A0 011:: TYnIunnnIf1r nf 8.110 '.l.'0!'0l`.0. , ' S. 0. E. meet Friday at 8 p.m. hrthe Tra.1nmen'a Hall. 1'-mu ln-nun nnnnf a four Have in '1`ra.1nmen'a 11.81]. > Ivan Clemens spent a few days in Toronto last week. , , . ` Mrs. Geo. Overs gpent a. short hou- day--in '1'oronto- thl week. . . 'l`hnn and Inn, `Rail `Bradford Street. Cay-`In 'J.'0!'0nI0' IIIIB W681`: Thos. and Joe. Bell. Bradford `St:-eet, spent Sunday in Toronto. A mm-I Fraser has returned * after spent aunuay In '.|.'0l`UIl(.U. \ Earl Fraser has returned after spending a. year in the West; -Mrn_ (1. W. Edward and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. '1`. Gray is vlsgting in Hamilton and Toronto. G n `In an-anal `I`v-iilnv 111* 51 um hrfhn P;-esentation `to Miss McDonald A --_..__ _I______4 E!IOIOIOIOIOI1 -1-ruxi fro muss YOUR BABYI cmcxs SUCCESSFULLY | Fim&&&a$&t&m%wm| The Late Alexander McKay ll` o`ln.-.61. ...... `AA -6 .t!....A..... come xrlialy Iv havdenoum. .-.4 GU IIIUII UC l4GI\Ullo Board of Works . 'The Board of Works recommended thatplans and specications be pre-- pared for pavements on Provincial Highway on Blake St., Essa St. and Burton Ave. l'l'IL-A. nnn ..-..-- _.1-L_u I. 7 "W" `L i LICUIII VIIII5 DU. at: 0V cenbs B8011. AThat'requests of Dr; W.-Richard-I son and H. J. Heath for removal of trees be granted, Mr. `Heath to re- place his with two maple trees; also that Frank Ball` be given: permission to remove. two pine `trees on Cook St.: also that Mrs. LeGear and Mrs. Hirlehey be given leave to trim trees on Blake St. in front of their prop- ert.v.. ` fI\L_J. LL- ..-_2..L_---.. -- I --r J D` (Continued from page 1) night men report at Chief s office for instructions when going` on duty andeturn in a report on leaving duty in the morning. That Simco_e St. be sufficiently lighted. Other sugges- tions from the Chief are held overfor further consideration. Au 1-_r:n .........1..:..-.1 LL-L LL"- .I.U1'I.4lICl.' Ulllllllruhlullc . _ Ald. Hill complained that the re- port'he had asked for concerning the scale of wages paid to Town em- ployees had notbbeen laid before the Council. Reeve Rusk replied that it had been received and considered by the committee, which decided that no action be taken.` - 13.......l -3 Tl7-._1-_ JJUI IIUII J1.VUn That 200 name plates be purchase!` from Vilas Co. at 50 cents each. VI...-.J.,.............A... -3 n.. 1!? ,'n:..L__..-I Imus ORDERED % pox PAVEMENTS ma unvueu (.0 Dotn servlces. The League are planning something of special interest for April 1, when A. F. A. Malcomson and Duncan Mc- `Cuaig "will meet Frank Dobson and Irv; McLachlan in debate upon the! subject: Resolved that the automo- bile has been more of a curse than a blessing." It is understood that the increased-tax on gasoline will not be nally xed until the result of this de- bate has been made known. Harry Barron DUI. V CU- Next Sunday" will be observed as Men's_' Sunday. In the morning, Rev. W. J. Watt will speak upon the sub- ject. A Message to Young Men." In the evening the pastor will have for his subject A Challenge to `Man- hood." A male choir will furnish the music. Special invitation `to'bo'ys and young men to morning service. Lad- ies invited to both services. Tho T.nI2a-Inn a-nun uh-u....:...... ...-._...4v.:..... ILB BUUUUHH. X Wednesday` evening a most enjoy- able St. Patrick's Social was held by the Young People's-League. Irish games and contests constituted the programme; A dainty lunch was served. . KT:-.u.L+ G.....I..-.' ..-.nI 1.- _:_._-,._,_,-u Duuuuy uuernuun. .A most successful St. Patrick's Tea was held in the church parlors Wed- nesday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies? Aid team led by Mrs. T. Lougheed and Mrs. J. Wardman. The room was prettily decorated with true Irish colors while the twenty-four tables were decorated with tulips, roses and carnations. Those taking part in a programme 01? song and music were: Mrs. H. J. Heath. AMi'ss Helen Luck, Miss Dora Knight and Miss Audrey Clifton, Upwards of 200 enjoyed the festivities of the afternoon and those in charge are to be congratulated upon its success. ' rnRnnAnur .u.....z..... - ..-_..L -.~-!-~~ LHUHI. _ After a very enjoyable programme `Miss McDonald was called forward and Mrs. Shear read an appreciative ad- dress. Miss Minnie McLennan then presented to Miss McDonald a pair of Dutch silver candle sticks and a pair of vases to match. Miss McDonald re- sponded with a few appropriate words. Miss Helen Culross, Miss Jessie Fraser and Miss Quantz had charge of the tea table. which was decorated with green candles and pink roses. --- nun rsvuu Ivuwnuvulab \IlIul'IiIl In the absence or Mr. Dobson H. M. Lay took charge of the Bible Clas last Sunday afternoon. A rnnnf annncmnfnl Q4 `D.-.o....1-I.. rn-.. and hopeful word to*al1 who_ needed them. uuu ll them. A 06-.- The Late Mrs. Anna Currie Stone. Mrs. Stone was born in Nottawasaga , of a Scottish pioneer family, and upon her marriage moved to Stayner. Later; `she resided in Allandale, and, upon thei death of her husband, made her home: with her niece, Mrs. G. B. Henry, in Thornton. She died on Feb. 15th, at Woodland Avenue, Duluth, Minnesota, the residence of her niece. Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson, having reached her eighty- eighth year. Her refined character im- pressed everyone. A nlirnhnr nf. ngnamm... n..:..... a... 'n.. yn cnacu everyone. A number of Canadians living in Du- luth attended the funeral of Mrs. Stone. and among the floral tributes was one of flowering heather, which in view of her family's connections with : the Isle of Tnlnv, um: tnnnhi-no-In an.-...........4-.. ucl` uuuuyu connections w1tn:tne 1818! of Islay, was touchingly appropriate. Rev. Dr. Elderkin took the service. V. Page Twelve .__ every success In 1118 unaertaxmg. ' d The Methodist W. M. 8. met at the, home of Mrs. J. R. Jamieson for their; March meeting, Mrs. West presidingg. as usual. Several leaflets bearing on; the work of the society were read by, various `members and were found so. good that a number were ordered for circulation in preparation for the Eas- ` ter offering. All were pleased to know; that Miss Preston, for many years a; missionary in Japan,"-had consented to; speak on Easter Sunday in place of Miss Brackbill. The study-book, taken by Mrs. Lennox. proved very interest- lng. Mrs. West was selected delegate} to Branch meeting, with Mrs. Boakei as alternate. ween:-enu at 1115 name nere. . _ { Last Thursday, while playing on the; sidewalk, Easton Ayerst had the mis-I fortune to fall and break his collar -; bone. ml are glad to hear that the: fracture is doing `very nicely. ' T : The citizens of Thornton were very- much pleased this week to learn that, M. Bell is starting up a. milk business.` The scarcity-of milk has been a pro-, blem this winter and all wish Mr. Bell? every silcess in his undertaking. I The Methodist `W, M R mm 131* um BIUIU l.Ul.' LllU_ atuuy paper. Mr. Walton of Toronto spent the week-end at his home here. , Tact 'I"|-an-vcniau Q17`-n{I.\ nI....8...... .. '51.- : Mrs. Dales spent the week-end in Barrie. ' Miss "West visited her brother in Barrie last week. . Mrs. G. I-I.-Speers is ill at the home of her sister in Ivy. Miss Edna West` or Barrie is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert West. "F D!!!` MPG 12 `h unnwir ni-cunning` 50631. UL Jill`. H.110 MP3. ISUDBTI W83`. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Henry attended the funeral of the late James Goodwin. in Cookstown on Friday. ' ' The Young Pnnnln n (`.hv:-In mill mono nu uuuncutuwn on ,r`l'1ua.y. V The Young People : Circle will meet as usual on Monday. Miss Macdonald will lead and Miss Spencer is respon-l slble for the study paper. Ml`. Walthn nf "|"n1-nnfn Qnnnf M-an ` l`l1Ul(N IUN '5 Burton Ave. Methodist Church r._ 4.1.- ..I_...__._ _u un- a$igii&$$mm&iw ; THORNTON IS OUR NEW ADDRESS where we ire equipped betterfhan eyerto attend to all your wants in the . ' line of 1-H: BARBIE. EXAMINER as `(L uuuuu p` Wa.lker-Gracey-'1`hat the Finance Committee consider se1ling.the vacant lot on N. Cumberland St. next to Ben. Baer s. property. T.n\x7nr-.._"'I"vrnr_.."l"hnf fhn (`lav-`Ir `Inn , Lower----`Tyrer-That the Clerk be, instructed to send to Commissioner J. H. Bennett a, letter of condolence l on the death of his brother. TTv\(\v| H..- nun.-u...H.-... A0 4.1.... -nt..-...... uu LIIU ucuul Ul. nu-5 urucner. Upon the suggestion of the Mayor, the Council after adjournment paid a visit in a body to the home of J. H. Bennett where the remains of Senator Bennett were. v: 3. Deputy Lowe` dissented. He thought they knew quite enough about trees and which ones to take and leave with- out getting a man from Toronto. \ Thb hnnfinn urn: MATH nvvnn until vul\1; L_u1. ~ , uul. 5_cu.uIg a. [nan u`UIn '1'0I`0nI.0.' \ The motion was held over until next meeting. In the meantime more par- ticulars as to cost. etc., will be secured. May Sell Old Fire Engine. _ Gracey-Lowe--Tha;t the Fire and Police Committee consider disposing of the old fire, engine. L T .nun:nv.._T .iI>ufn|~:'I"`l-nu; Iv 4-kn Go Inn 0:.-nu ule >UlU. urq engine. _ - Lower---Litster-That the Salvation Army be granted permission to hold a tag day on May 23. (11-nr-nv_`Fh1u1z_'I"lm.-.+ fI1n'f`n1-inn}! nny-n_ 1 Ln); u'ct_v Uu 1v1a.y co. ' l Gracey-Rusk--That the Council con- sider desinating the park in Vvard VII as a nublic park. Tlfnllzpr--(1\~nnnv_'l`lnn+ Han Imnnnma LUWH UL D21I'1'lC. ' A1d.;W'aiker'said that they should know denitely what the expense would be before calling in such a man. His advice might be all right but it remained to be seen if they would get value for the expenditure entailed. Tlnnnfv `I'-`l nvfahIn nnnrdfnn +1-mi MULCASTER sr. value LU!` L118 CXDBHQIEUFE entaueu. Deputy Huxtable understood that only expenses would be charged. He thought it well to get expert advice on_ how to preserve our trees and make this feature of the town more beauti- ful. ~ ` `l\........L-. `I ..'.....v .::......._a....: -r-r- ;.u.-.-_.LA. Llllh A Caring for Shade Trees Huxtable-Rusk --- That the Clerk write the Dept. of Forestry `with a view to getting a, coinpetont man to co-operate with Mr. Moberley concern- ing the treatment of shade trees in th town of Barrie. AIA 1`| r..Il...... `...-.:A LI...` 4.1.--. ..I....-I.1 1|. Wd SLIII uuuueu. If you want to get things done you [must keep at them," remarked Ald. | Hill.` _ ' l`1n...!.'..{.. e..-.. :n.._.:.. m_.__ uu Luv: Duuru Uy Lne Luayur. A bylaw was passed,providing for the sale of lots 11 and 12 on the north side of Burton Ave. to Clifford Mc Lean for the sum of $200. . L Those Park Lights Hil1---Wallwin-That the Water &| Light Commission be, requested to place four lights in Queen's Park. Al T.n\xInv- nninl-cu! nnf I-hob Ina!-. place: LUL|l.' uglus ul uueens rarx. I Ald. Lower pointed out that last! year s council had placed this order with the W. & L. Commission but that it was stilfunlled. 1 T1? Irniv In-nun} +.-. ".4 n..:....-.... .1... -..... uu wlul Lll_ uugne oanu. Deputy Lowe was informed that the $10,000 had not been paid over to the hospital. He thought the hospital should send a monthly report to the Council and that notice of the annual meeting .be sent to every member of the council. Ald. Craven agreed that they should know what was doing. All`, Wall\vin' Enid fhnf fhn annual uu: -p1U.UUU. . Ard. Walker remarked that the Conn-I cil was already quite well represented on the Board by the Mayor. A hvlnw wan nnqun nrnxriino fru- auuulu nuuw wuul. was uuxng. Ald. Wallwin said that the annual meeting had been postponed to Janu- my and re-postponed. "Why don't they advertise the annual meetings and invite all the citizens?" he asked, and added, We should have a rep:-esenta~ tive on the Board before paying over the $10,000." Am 1xr..n..-... .............u.'...: n... n... n.-.._ cpurt. a. year 1.50. I His next inquiry was if a report had been made by the Band Committee. This also received_ a negative reply. Aid. Wallwin added that $1000 had been granted under certain conditions andthey had no report as to whether the conditions had been carried out. He would strongly oppose any grant unless a report was given. A few years ago a citizen had outfitted a drum and bugle band but today, said the alder- man. no trace of drums or bugles could be found. The inference was that the Citizens Band Committee was re- sponsible, whereas it had nothing to do with the. bugle band. namm T.nurn Inna infnmmm-1 nu-.4 H... xuuu LU cuxne anu 100K over me trees. I Ald. Wallwin said that some time ago. he had asked for an audit from the! Parks Commission and asked if one had been received. A negative reply was given. Then he went on to say that he understood the audit was ready six weeks ago- The Council was held responsible for the expenditures and they should know what was going on. He also stated that it was only after a great dealrof difficulty they had got a report a year ago. I-Tin ncnzf innniru run: if 0 Inns-urxuf I....1| PHONE 143 '3 A_LuunALz