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FRANCIS B. KINGSBURY, Chemist in charge of Laboratory. OTTO T. BANNARD MITCHELL D. F LLANSBEE WILLIAM B. TH MPSON JOSEPH P. DAY .LAN_GDON P. MARVIN - mnactons Unassigned Fund: at End of Year 1884 | :5 613,120.25 1894 4,034,028.21 1904 1 114,835,74o.99 1914 26,14o,571.98 .1924 91,o88,o7o.71 OFFICERS BONUSES, DIVIDENDS AND coNcEssioNs TO` INDUSTRIAL POLICY-`HOLDERS Bonuses paid of credited during the years 1897-1915 inclusive, over and above any obligation express- ed or implied in the Company s policies . . . . . . .$ 49,062,029.14 Dividends in the nine years since the Company be- e came Mutual,Aplus d'eclarations for 1925 . . . . . . . 74,943,515.00 Additional cost of Concessions in reserve liability, . p 1894-1924 inclusive '. . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . 5,292,317.00 Amount expended during years 91909-1924 inclusive W 9 _ ' for welfare work` in all departments and divisions, $37,380,232.3l tvv----v--J u v--wavy U 1925 . Total Ordinary . . A11,0ther Liabilities Utjassigned Funds . Reinsurance Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Reserved for Dividends payable in 1925 upon Indus- trial Policies declared Dec. 1924,y$12,779,005.00 Ordinary Policies declared 1924, 5;: 8,001,793.49 Ordinary Policies declared January, 400` 4` A (\n`1 44!-I A- `, 1,405 per day in number of Claims paid. ` 17,813 per day in number of policies issued and `revived. , $8,275,424 per day in new_ insurance issued, revived and increased. [$1,033,684 per day in payments to policy-holders and addition to ` reserve. a ` H $V647,2:86 per day in increase of assets. ]Jtl,VHlUIll3""' ' v Cookstown Advocate. notice re road - Supt.. $1.75; Accts: W.`M. D1nwoods*re- x,'-isterlmzn births, deaths and marriages, $25.25; Muskoka Hospital, maintenance re Finch and\ Galloway, $46.50; Percy Kennardbuilding. snow fence, Lot 17. Con. 11. $4.76: Vim. Pearce, baiance on salary and postage as Col1., $125.00; W. 1-1. I-Iatton and D. H. Ross, auditors, ,Vespra Tel`ephoneA System. Whn AntN'fnvvn' nnnnnf urn: iwbnvnluntl LUTHER B. LITTLE, Manager` of Publicity Division. ALBERT H. wlccm I-`RANK B. NOYES ARTHUR WILLIAMS RICHARD mam -'o1u> BENNETT FESTUS `J. WADE j Number of Policies in Force at End of Year !.nnA I /:-1!-`AA:-I III I III% 1884 .1894 1904 1914 1924 Total` . . . , . . . . LA. . .. $ 11,913,333.oo . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,915,126.49 675,447 3,574,909 8,029,906 14,843,108 32,447,644 LIrAB`lLITIES |.I:.I'il U. umnwlu, IvI.U., EDWIN w. KOFF Assistant Medical Director. Assistant Statisti::ian_ "I II: l'I-EIIJTIEIT Assistant Secretary. Illl II R I] N:i`i;l amAuditorsi report was fceived and on motion or Morrison and Denny `war adopted `and 100 copies ordered printed for distribution. A Bv.Law was introduced and res .... .$1,4S1,693,897.D'0 Ann: .....\... 1.. --- . . .% . . . . . . IT .`$129,297,86m4 Outstanding Insurance at End of Year I Al -- ru-z\ .-_ I CS IHIIII IJI Icur $ 77,658,420 441,375,367 1,470,424,281 2,991,114,069 10,522,484,769 1I:K, HOWARD I. DOHRMAN, :reta.ry. Assistant Secretary. WADE WRIGHT, M.D., Supt". Assistant Medical Director. ROBERT J. KISSOCK, M.D., Assistant Medical Director. IIQ Ill`! Ehullm \n: unp- RALPH T. H|NE8,_ Manager Printing Division. FRED M. KIRBY L. A. TASCHEREAU `GORDON ABBOTT CHARLES M. SCHWAB WILLIAM L. DeBOST $1,628,'174,34.8.20 3 2,694,h1;__3;1 .,49 52,698,249_.00 91,o88,o70.7t A meeting of Essagaouncll. was held at Thornton on -'.l`u.esday, March 10 with all -the members present. The fol- lowing were presented and passed for pt1,vment:-- nnkntnwn Advocate. notion re rnnd 5,292,317.00 1884 1894 1904 1914 1924 Year Eh-is "Tc, ,7 woo yr,-v-av-up-vg-ww gnu-mung savour-vvv-c The public schools, he continued, de- vote a few minutes each day to- read-. ing the scripture. but the observance is perfunctory and consequently dead. He saw no present chance for improve- ment but stated that conditions can be rectified in the higher schools and col- leges, In these institutions, he said. it is possible to get the combination. of education _and Godliness as has been done in the system oi? denominational colleges in Canada. l-nl. it?! put H[JUUl.uUUlvl'v' . "Do you find. the market-place in- structive in Godliness?" he asked. and in reply to his own question said, "I am convinced that it is not. Many business men feel that they cannot apply christianityio getting contracts." VIILA .....I.Il.-. n.-.I..-`Al.-. I... ......A.l_.....I AA Ill l3VlUUllUU ICU I1 l'IlUl!l-Uln '-l'l'lU presentment lesplendid and compell- ing but it does not get Into the hearti- it doen not convince.` There ~18 too frequently a very tepid realization ot_ God as an actual comrlge and guide." nu... ..... .....L ........... I.-I .....lJ 1...... ._..L I10 11!`! NJ] HULUHI UUUITIUU nnu SUIUGM ' The current T838. he`_`sa1d, does not contribute to odltness because God- llneas is not news. They headline the infamles or me but neglect the virtues that are hot spactaculatv ' "Tin vnn nd the rnnrvlznF.nIann In- KHILI 01 KYIUVVIBLIKB. , ! "Is God very evident in our educa- tional centres. the home, press. market! place and school?" he asked. Dealing with the home. he deplored the falling off in the family altar. "The" average` christian home." he stated. puts God in evidence like -.1 grandaunt. The nrnnnntrnhnf ha nnlnnlll and nnwnuall- CIUYIU Ill Ilrllf - Speaking in theevening from Hosea. H6. "My people have been destroyed to: lack of knowledge," Prof. Lane out- lined the nrogrese of knowledge in the world today, in the face `of which several moraliste have said that the .world ie'on the venre of moral ~b&llk- ruptcy. He dieputed the statement but expressed the opinion that` conditions are such that e veering of the wind either way V will bring salvation or chaos. The trouble, he said, was not with knowledge but lack of the right kind of knowledke. ' Tn (Ind vnvvv nvlhnf {n nub A:Inna-. 'J|\lIdl|OUl`lll vn -vuuv to at s These two forms otmcarnsi }ninded- noes are both passive but theform is the conscious antagonism -to spiritual things. It is the attitude that con- structively opposes everything given as good. Rome. he said, is not what it vwsszooo-years ago and Nineveh and csrthage are long since dead because they sowed the seeds of carnal minded- ness. - ` "in km nr\IovIinn`nn.InII-uln In nail-uilu IARCH 28. 1925. H0111. . `Ap'pl,vng his remarks. to education. Prof. L. -me pointed out the necessity of getting the educational system centred on spirituality, for the next generation can only be reached through the young. "Put christianity into the col- legos and schools." he said. "It does not seem possible to get it into the public schools because at certain polit- ical neutralities, but there is no reason why there cannot be an atmosphere of christianity in the class rooms in our higher schools. and colleges. It has been done in some cases-and canvbe done in all." Ev-nnnlrlma In Okaxnunnlno Canon `Inning I-I BIB. dmerent. The more one gives, the more one has. The only way to live s lrit- To be spiritually-minded is entirely` ually is to spend and be spent. ! the . Anglo-Saxon race get the idea that money-getting is the only fascinating thing of importance, they will soorrbe as dead as a stump, said.the~speaker. We used to he e.li_ve,.he continued, but it does not follow that we still are un- less the sap is running through us. There is a- lot_ot dead [wood among professing christians and Prof. Lane behaved theahurch needs arevival` of soul. `lnhluvlna him note-ntnnlyn On nnnnfhl-un '1':6:. Lane's text in the morningvas "For to be oarnally minded is-death. but to be spiritually minded, is life` eternal." There are three ways. he said. in which aperson may be carn- ally minded. 'I'he.iirst is by failing to grow `spiritually. Arrested develo - ment is Just as recognizable in spir t.- ual life as in any other. One may also become carnally minded by dropping `out at the development reached-a condition best described as spiritual refrigeration. In this condition one` will go throuizh the form of religious observation without having anything of the spirit, performing genuflexione . rather than, posseseins a living ap- preciation of the truth. Ilnnnn Onvn` In-D-an `In. nnunnl nal-`Anni, on Sunday. Marrl,` the educational anniversary was 0 served. in Collier 8!. Methodistechurc and Prof.`"W:`B.- Lane,` Ph.D., of Victoria college. Tor- " onto, addressed the `congregation at both services. His `messages were -both;' scholarly addreses along educational lines and in each the emphasized the importance or develovlnz a greater; spirituality in the educational institu-` t nnn , SPIRITUALITY` " msnucmon `Prof. Lane Stresses Need of This in. Higher Schools f L and Qollggs, , , _,% munsoav. nAn 20. 1925. X E Mu"!-059;. 51);! 5| In tvv av runs W. -M. DINWOODY, Clezik. -ESSA councn; OX0 Cuba: on each : n! aid. Tiny [iVO7lOtC and goodness to warned-nut mag!-diohu-makoT stow: unduducumorqnoufilhiuc and tasty-and help you to economize on Inn! by nnkfngleft-ovoruppctiaing ---.uv-rvvvuuuffvni-I "baud 4-1u.`auI 00 IO I_Ia preueueuuuu lulu u,y_ uvc uluuula. flfhe tuneral was`held from his late residence. Con` 7, on Sunday. Mar. 3; to Knox cemetery. The many be_a.ut1ful -oral tributes that were received from "rm um Wm. F. St;-sehan A very sad and unexpected death was that oi William` `F. Strachan which occurred at his home in Oro township on Saturday morning, Feb. 28, after a brief illness of nine days with spinal meningitis and "pneumonia. The late. Mr. Strachan was born in Markham. York County, 65 years ago and came with his parents when about eight years of age to Oro where he spent the rest of his life. He was well known` through his va ious activities and was a lite-long -m mber'of _Oro Central `Presbyterian. church. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Paisley of South Orillia `township. -March' 8, 1893. She. survives -him with three sons and two daughters, Jas. of Orillia; Wm. 'G. of Oro, Mrs. A. Taylor of Edgar, Joseph and Myrtle at home and also leaves one sister, Mrs. D.` Morrison of Mitchell Square.- His brother, Robert strachan, predeceased `him by five ~mon'ths. . _.IlII.i.. Onnnnnl 1nnn`InnIrI. (inns-n .'hIn lnfn JOSEPH P; .KNAfP HALEY 1131:: WILLIAM H. cnocxz HENRY OLLESHEIMER MORGANJ. omuau J ur-vnuua u. rtauvnnl-I-VVVv =-vvvm -'Rvvv=I-ow`. I=I-Ivvnrlu u- u-ALI. Luuls J. um-uvIu|.|., urunu-u.::.a u. I1uaI:., wu.:.mm rI.r. Assistant Secretary: Assistant Secretary. Assistant Secretary. Assistant Secretary. Assistant Secretary. . Assistant GILBERT M. HERRIOK, _cLETls EUGENE TUl.LY, EARL O'DUNLAP, FREDERICK J. WILLIAMS. HORACE J. HOwK,~M.D., . Assistant Secretarv. Assistant sec-.remrv_ Asasxinfunt sxmm+m~v . Ausrlafnnf `Ran:-pfnrv, Aszszt, Med, Dir- and Sanitori The Daily Average $ ol the % ompany sBusinessduring1924was: uu-wan! Wlu 'rIEl'|l'\I\lI\ vlnlallu BUUEIVI: IUI-'I-1, l:Hl'\L U'lJUNI.AI", PHBUEHIUK J. WILLIAMS, HUHHDI: J. I"l|JVVI\y"lVI-I-lo; vvnur. VVHIUH I, M.D., Assistant Secreta'.ry. ' Assistant Secretary. Assistant Secretary. Assistant"Secretary. Asst. Med. Dir. and Sanitorium Supt. Medical Direct EUGENE M_. HOLDEN, M.D., ' `JOHN C. M/EDD, M.D., J. BERGEN OGDEN,-M.D., ' JOHN L. ADAMS, M.D., Assistant. Medical Director. Assistant. Medical Director. Assistant Medical` Director. . Assistant Medical Director. Assistant Direc` Voaone L. MEGARGEE, M.D., SAMUEL... . MEANS, M.D.,` HOWARD B. SPEER M.D., HENRY G. TUTLE, M.D.,. `ALBERT o. JIMENIS, M.D., EDWIN w. KOFF, Assistant Medical Director. . Ai ` nt Medina] Dirnntnr, Asinisnfnnf `llfnlnnl -Iv-anfnr Auaiafnnf 1U|'nr1ir-al nimanmr. Assistant Medical Director. Aninmm m..+;...:...~ usuesi Iv-IvvIv vvu wt-cu vvrv-u-vu "'Freaau?r. uruv---v wu vI1r\|\ly nnu uuvlvu V. vi-Inrtsscv I an, Ennsuu rn vvu-I\u.u. rs-my---an-.. . v('J(r)`r;1'1)-t;(;l'Ier.` A Actuary. Actuary. Third.Vice-President. Third Vic`e:1"1-e`s'i'(`l'e-I'll. i`.h.Ir:inX;ic:-r}I3`I- e:I3;:Irit. GEORGE B. SCOTT; WILLIAM F. DOBBIN8, JAMES V. BARRY. STEWART M. LA MONT, JOHN C. KNIGHT, JAMES S. ROBERTS, FREDERICK W. ECKER, Third Vice-President. Fourth Vice-President. Fourth Vice-President. Fourth Vice-President. Fifth Vice-President. V Secretary. Assistant Treasurer. HENRY H. SHEEI-IAN, WILLIAM J. TULLY, LEROY A. LINCOLN, THOS. H. WILLARD, M.D., AUGUSTUS S. KNIGHT, M.D., CHAS. L. CHRISTIERNIN, M.D., Auditor. General Solicitor. . General Attorney. Medical Director. Medical Director. Assistant Medical Director. WILLIAM S. MANNERS, M.D.,. DONALD MacD. GEDGE, ID.,, JOHN N. OOOLIDGE, M.D., WILLIAM S. NORTON, LEONARD E. FACKNER, LOUIS I. DUBLIN, Ph.D., ' Assistant Medical Director. Assistant Medical Director. Assistant Medical Director. Deputy Comptroller. Deputy Comptroller. ' Stagticjan_ JAMEs;c._ BROWN. SAMUEL M|LLIGAN,. , HORACE R._BASSFORD, FRANCIS M. SMITH, JACOB CHADEAYNE, ` ALEXANDER` c. CAMPBELL, Assistaait Actuary. ` . Assistant Actuary. Assistant Actuary. Assistant Actuary. Asst. Sec. and Mgr. H. 0. 0rd. Dept. Assistant Secretary. INHMAI B H ADIAQTDAMI2. In H unncnc In 'l"nnnl:'\I AI evnltu-can an gunmen run. as -u-unnu-I-an n nnnunnnann ::nuIAnI'| n \AII|:'l':Dc 'l'Lll'\|Al3nI\|u :5 n-u.....- - ------v -'-~---'--- -'-- -V ~--~v-- -v-I-\--wum an vvl-Us II-Lan|oI.a.uI. avacuaual yu cuuul. .:JcpuI._y uusasyununsws. 4-a pJL JAM"Es"'Tc._sRowN.i "'s"A|\}I'uEL MIITLIGAN: R:BASSFORD, cHAoEAw7I"f ALEXANDER` wvu-`av- Vcnv DONALD B. ARMSTRONG. M.D.. MORRIS W. TORREY, ALEXANDER FLEISHER, Ph.D., THORNTON. R. RICHARDSON. EDWARD O. WIETERS, THOMPSON B. GRAHAM, . ' Assistant Sec!`8ta.!'Y- 4 Assistant Secretary. Assistant Secretary. A = Assistant Secretary. Assistant Secretary. Assistant Scx-eta.ry'. GEORGE (E, DVENI-lALLn\AI_ EDWIN Dnull-'-I gnu l=l'nAIAnn r: cal 1" InIIIe I nnuunl I r\I.IAI:I an t! one: ulll I IAM ('2. Fl F'l":I-ll`-`R, Hnwnnn I nnunnnnxn -van-wvw--v -W-u vw. J - 4 -'='W-v-H -J`-W-II Cu" 1- J"|.5lLilJlL '-wUI.'.r|=I.uI`y. ' .:1aa1aLu.|u. Dcvl cyan. _y . 41o.a.o-.u..u. uvu. V... J . :Aaul3La.ll L oucretan GEORGE c. PENHALLOW. EDWIN DPOWELSON. EDWARD G. GALT. LOUIS J. scHMoLL, CHARLES c. ROSE, WILLIAM c. FLETCHER, HOWARD I. DOHRMAN, Assistant Secretarv: Assistant Sec-.retarv_ Assistant Rbnrpfarv Anulafnnf .qm-.~n+m-v Anninfzrnf Rn:-rAtarv_ Assistant Secretarv. Agnmrsme .q........+:,`... OTTO FOLIN. Ph.D., V `Director nf Lnhn CENTRAL ORO HALEY FlSKE, FREDERICK H. ECKER, FRANCIS O.~AYRE_S, LEE K. FvR-A-NKEL, Ph.D., HARRY J. MAVILLER. ROBERT LYNN COX, JAMES E. KAVANAGH: " President. Vice-President; ' Second Vice-President Second Vice-President. Second Vice-President. ` Second Vice-President. Second Vice-President. HENRY` W. GEORGE, WALTER STABLER, JAMES D. CRAIG, RAYMOND V. CARPENTER, ERNEST H. WILKES. ARCHIBALD F. C. FISKE, HENRY BRUE , Treasurer. Comptroller. `Actuary. Vice-President. Third Vice-Presi em. 3EABBE Q BATW" IAIII I IAII E RABBIIIQ IAIAI-A :1 lIuA-|n\: 4n-n.ng-z -. n - -nggax :41. . -ngnnnnnn-I |A-ll-1! 1! larabrrlw-0 I-I-ml-Inn-r-nun: . : n A . - A . . __ I Vbuoonuvwu \J| o w--VJ `o-vo--u-V rvv-DO --- p I: - v v v v - (Averaging one claim paid for every 21 seconds of each day of 8 hours.) Amount Paid to Polbicy-Holders in 1924 (Payments to policy-holders averaged $1,049.38 3 minute business day of 8 hours.) ~ %Bonds`an`d Stoks . . . . . ; . ; . . .$ 693,s s4,2o6.s2 `Bonds and Mortgages"; . . . . . . .V .' 709,S36,506.13 L.,Reza1 Estate . . . . . 27,71o,363.1o /Cas'h .. ........ ......... _ 15,987,104_.88 Loans to Policy-H'olders . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114,647,449.02 Premiums, deferred and course of collectio (net) 39,341,i7;1.7L1 Accruedwlnterest, R>en7ts,`etc. . . . 4 . . . . . . . . 27,397,446.5_4 lncrease in Assets during 1924 Income in 1924 . . . . . . Gainin-1924...... . . . . . . . Surplus i'n`_1924: . '. . . .. . . . . . . . . ,. No. of Policies in force December 31, Ill`..- oh-.. 5!...` .0 an." `Lia..- n.\.-.-.'...... 8.. AI... urn 'c`,Z{i i{{"1~i6'.' "o{_3IftiZI1d'in' 'i5'6ifciZ=.?8}'11{" "V23? Gain in outstanding Insurance for the Year . . . . Number of Policy Claims paid in 1924 . . . . . . . . (Aunt-nnvlnav nnn nlnlm nnld fnr nun!-v 91 nnuwnndva nf nut-"h hum]: '8. good atte-' lar meeting will of Mrs. Walter afternoon, April - vvu `In - V--v-vv nu- -v--- --vwv-u--.-v- .1 -, p r,-- - v v v v - v v v (More than that of any other company in the world an}! more than trliat of all other companies In America combined less one.) ` `I 1 II rs io_o 1- :1 11 (Larger than`:-ny other Liflnsxlxrance bompanf in the world) $1 6_*-;.3,174,_`348A,2()` I fllin if I 311 an ea c 0. .uI.-"An nu:-Iii: .' n"-r-run; nu-nunyn n....... .. . - / . , Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec; J l'U|-ll`; l'uUn, Director of Laboratory. IE Inn lVlE\`lF\l'|\JEBy IVIoIII' Assistant Medical Director. 31', 31;` 31, 31; 31', Yen`: NOLDS, `, Toronto. 1884 "1894 "1904 1914 1924 Paid-for lnsurane Issued, In<`:reased and Revived in 1924, $2,515, 728,846. ` _ (Lugest Amount ever placed Qne Yehr by any Company in the Wnrld) An Anna 1.454` nngg I I 4.__. g.` -._- g 1ns.uranc91n &.I.?rs=e .$1.0z522_48479- Income for the Year IA. -r\.#`:\sn-vnl/I St atemntA for the Year Encletl V%De1<:e-mber "1 9%24 j __g IIICUIIIB II?! (HG ICC! $5 2,915,937.86 18,208,742.75 S5,985,757.00~ ?127,997,891.78 "4S7`,'173,167.10 `A gain of over one and one-qunrterlbillions -4 Larger tha.n that 0} any other'Company the World ` Ordinary, $5,307,887,07_5; ' Industrial, $4,352}250,399; Group, $862,347,295 STANLEY BENEDICT, Ph.D Trnntnr nf Lnhnr . ` The followingstudents recently ac-` cepted positions: Jessie Hunter.` B. C. I. `Secretary; Eileen Armstrong, Met- ropolitan Life Ins; Co., Barrie; Beat- rice,Carruthers, Bank of Commerce. Toronto; Grace Lang, I-Iurlburt Shoe Store, Barrie; Kit Kennedy. Provin-' clal, Police Headquarters, Barrie. `I -`Inc-v1 Pnvnnln nnnnn I-{mp final Av- cuu FUIIUB IIUEUQUEFLUFB, nurrle. Beryl Reynolds passed her final ex- amination .i`n' stenography in" the` Bus!- ness Educators Association of Canada. puuunzac ucuply W; L sad bereavement. relatives and personal friends, also from the W. M. 8., Central church, Om, and LI. 0. O. F. Lodge, Orillia, and the large crowd of friends who gathered to pay their last tributes of -respect to the `memory of one who was.beloved' by Hal , `showed the high `esteem in which the deceased was held. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. C. G. Jones, and the pall-bearers `were, William Clarke, Johx) Horne, John Woodrow, `Nathan Brown, Alex. McArthur, James Brandon. .The com- munlty in which he laboured sym- pathize deeply with "the family in their an d hprna vnm an 1 ___-_--.- -- -_._-...{ Velma. was won the Remington ' Bus"ineAss__`C:ol_leg.e Notcfs T FREDERICK H. ECKER ROBERT W. de FOREST JOHN ANDERSON ALANSON B. HOUCHTON WALTER` C. HUMSTONE ASSETS NIUEE v_._.,"'u I'HEF`I`y Wlogoy HUWAHU D. "'=="; IVI-U-, HENRY `II '9 I I-=, I'IoLIq Assistant Medical Director. Assistant Medical Director. Assistant Medical Director. -_-v --~v-- --' v--J w-w.-_`v..__l _-- --w Ordma.ry_ ' `V ' $1,o93,2,bs{'i{idC.td,% $995,313,476; Group, .$426,2'3.,E-8,1. Diillllfl , Fflullq Director of Laboratory. 1??4. 1883" 1894 1904 "1914 1924 orrxcz : \ omm. ommo, CANADA A:a'I_ets at End of Year A `IA: r./kn ..". . . .$153,125,204.35 us an 1:`: :5 "'2,"36'4I5Ei2.37I 22,326,622.16 A 128,094V,315.24 493,864,397}.02 1,628,174,348.20| `ma suuuz EXAMINER .$ 693,5'54,2o6.82 7o9,536,5o6.13 . 114,647j,4'49.o2 gowm `IN TEN-YEAR PERIODS ruout; nmnwuyu. , . ' on motion of Coxwortn and Jen- nett the clerk was instructed to secure` the necessary 'to_rms- for`Rd. Superin- tendent to make his weekly returns.` `Council adjourned to meet at Thornton on Tuesday. Aprll 7.. at [10 am. ' `(I7 `I T\'f'\V1I'7I\f\'\7 mA|n`D .$4.57,%1973,167.1o .3 6o,861,502.85 .$ 1 96: 774,929.93 .$ 7 9:1,088,070.71 . 2,225,917 .$ 1,284,230,701 427,057 \_ vv ans, .r.uug auua, nuuuunxey, UUGBL Strollers-Goal,' Wan-gnian;' defence, Tennant, Bonthron; centre, Hill; wings, McA1-thur, McNeil: sub, Ansdell. . l');.0.u..... fI_-lI 111-- _I_ Barrie -.Juveniles" defeated the Strollers" from Orillia by 7 to 2 in a game of hockey here on Wednesday night,;Mar. 18. The ice was very soft and none of the players were `able to do themselves justice. _0riIlia scored first a few minutes after play opened 4 but Barrie soon-overcame. their lead and forged to the front. `The visitors were considerably lighter than the locals and could notsstand the heavy footing. '11_____1- ru-_o 'Iv_,-.,;`. -I,n ..- .. Bat-rie--Goa1, Guest; dfence, Clark, Garvin; centre. T Johnston; wings, Walls, Hill; subs, Mcconkey, Guest. aL....n..-.. n....1. 1-2-r_n._._.`___.. _a_-_,,__ AnmE `JUVENlI'.E8" wm FROM _ ORILLIA. av scone or 7 TO 2 -- vo my yuan an-nu-vs V Lillian Clarke won the Underwood Typewrlting ' speed and accuracy bronze medal with a speed of 43 words pet-_minute for 10 minutes. Typewriting speed certificate for 40' words per minute. T I':Iu-_ t1I-_1__ ._'__. `L- 1v'._.1__._.-_; -..-.. ----. , .-.`.-v .4... uuuu Referee--Ceci Tuck 32,447,644 I'|lll.I'u _|Ul.' |.llB|l`|lJULlUl|n _ A By.-Law was introduced and re- ceived the three readings "regulating the expenditures on Twp. Rds. during the year 1925 to present to Dept. or Public Highways. nu mnfinn nf (`!nsrwnrfh' nd .`I'en: