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us scuba yvere U. in. U. DIIIIDII #110. J; . Merrick, who served as bandsmen with the 35th Regt.. and Major Tru-. _ man Williams, who got in additionto the long service medal his officer : decoration given to `those wh'o, have~ ` been olficens .for twenty years The three being members of Scottish A g'ite.,xI.aieu-Col. Alel:'c.i`(.J&v:vp!nLnatle ' _e preset}, . on,:. n _ 9 cu .- e_4Reunie_n.- e A .rEE ll! `NU VV GIIUI.` auu 11151!!! LIUIIIIIIIIII/CU ICU` commending that 9. light be placea on Florence. St. midway between Park and Sophia Sts. ' Thu rnnnrf nf Hun Winnnnn (`.nn`nw|-H'_.` WLLUU lrllil. Ill Llllllv x'c[_.',a.1'u. . Ald. Lang asked if anything had been done with regard to cleaningup Kempenfeldt St. He stated that an- other dump had been started further east and that rubbish was being : de- posited there at the rate of a dozen loads 'a day. ` 3 - TL.` DA 7..1...y.Lnn.\ fV.. ,..-...l.-..'l ..-... vn. u--V -vuv -- --v "V-.- 33.1.1.1! under the locai improvexheht Ian. It was suggested that the C. .R. should petition for the work if 4.1.4.: nun-`L 36 olnnn 11 units) I-nun. nay vv v ' The report of the Works-`and Sew- ers,4Committee, resented b Reeve; Rusk, recommen ed that wit regard to a sewer on Ellen and Victoria Sta! the residents put in a petition, agree- I-uu J-A nnnnniv o ahonnur unurnr {aha An-` I118 rezuuellw pub In a pcuuuu, a5Luu-- ing to accept a shallow sewer, the on-' ly kind that can be built, and thatth work be done on receipt of a petition sufficiently signed that ditch on the north side of Sophia St. be cleaned out; that a sidewalk be built on west side of Bradford St. in front of pro- perty of Messrs. Norton and Graham; that no action be taken regarding; construction` of a sidewalk on Poyntz Stu that. a sewer be built in a lane midway between Clapperton and Bay- eld Sts. from Sophia St. 518 A feet; north, in accordance with it petition` received. - - ~ ' 'I'\n-nu!-qr -Dnnvvn T.nnu';V nunsnnlvata `I-bun I 1'C8lVUUo _ V Deput;yr'.Reeve_ Lowe presented the report 0 the Fire and Police Commit- tee, which recommendedthat the re- alarmibox at post otfice he moved to.` Robertson's drug store; that the walls. in vcareta1cer's quarters be plastered and papered; andthat the Chief of Police be appointed an officer for re prevention under Fire Marshal's Act., Alri, Lnwmv nrpnnntnd H-In '1-nnnrl-. nfl ICVUIIIIIUII UIILIUI-' l.`ll.' lVl.GI.'3llGl. 5 l'I.UIu{ Ald. Lower presented the `report of the Water and Light Committee, re- AnnnInnnnlI:|n(D I-kn` n `I'!I`|`- I\`nnnA An DU lnllc UUIIIIIILIIDCUI Under the headuof inquiries, Aldl. V Walker asked iffno action was to be taken on the-request of the Board of Education. Mayor Craig replied that the letter from the School Board had been read and discussed to some ex- tent at the committee meeting on Fri-, day night and it was decided to let it go` to. the committee at their next meeting. , Alrl Tlfnllnvh. ....l....l :4-` .......J.l..:...... 1.-.! meetmg. Ald. Wallwin asked if anything had been heard from Miss Elgood of 0V-' V enden College regarding cutting off the corner at Blake` and Duckworth Sts. and suggested that the Clerk write her in that regard. Al!` Inna vnulrorl :9 onvv+]r|:nlIV'l\nt1 (Contlhued from page 1). Ald. Walker asked if there was any probability of the drive to the Allan dale station-being paved. The Ma or replied that he had been agfroac ed by Supt. Weegar of the C. .11., who own most of the property on each side, who stated that he believed the Gompan were willing to bear-`their share 0 . the cost if the worlvweren done local improvement -Jan I'l- nun: ullaanul-All I-ltlnf. Hun (1, uuulwu U1. Idle LP. 01 V8BpI'8. ' Litster-'l`yrer-That the Board of Works consider ascertaining the P1'0b' able cost of construction of a cement drain, with top suitable as a sidewalk, on the north side of Sosphia St. be- tween Bayeld and Peel ts., and that work be done as a local! improvement I 1V.I\a auuulu pc uuuu they want it done. III`. ..I-.. .. .. GET LONG SERVICE MEPALS IIIl_____ I'I__.__!_ _, w\7 :(>;l:;j:'nd Sewers vuvvt . The first call in Penetsng was made ` on Louis Forget, at whose home 14 bottles of hootch, a gallon jug full and a two-gallon measure from which ' the Igottles were lled were seized. . The olice then visited John LePage and ound a. brand new; still hard -at work and a allon of liquor. At the _ "11 me of Isa ore LePage, -John's bro- 1: er, just across the street, there was another new still and a bottle -of li- . (Inn A nn'nInIn'+na urns na:nA:l ..-.I uuwauu,-wnu nueu uueln JDZUU E8611. On Saturday afternoon Sergt. Rich and Constable Kelly called on Ben Carter, colored, of Midland and found a bottle of moonshine and a tub of. wash; A..-sample of the liquor `was sent "to Toronto for anal sis and hear; ing at the case was de erred until a report: made. ` L lauuuuur new auu _anu u Donne '01 ll- uor. Thea paratus was seized and t e meni.ta en before Magistrate Hewson,.who ned them $200 e:_c_}}_. n 'nI'11IuInI1'nfI|-nsinnnuu Gag.-L scuu auu ptupcl.` an Ila SHUHIU 08. Following Mr. Hiltz s address, Pres: ident Dr. Tanner,-and Thos. Scarlett ,of Midland, District Trustee Starr `of \ Orillia and Rev. H. E.'Wellwood of ` Barrie spoke briefly.` _ Two solos by Harry Barron.were eatlyenjoyed. He -sang The Ban- elero" and The Road to Mandalay. It was announced. that the Owen Sound "club had been organized the R'2]'1evious Thursdaywith 54 members. e Barrie club was {represented at . the organization` meeting by F. .W. Livingston. " V - - ."`l\n vnunli A` `Jan au'u vvAn\1u- _LL-_.l| Provincial police`-made a big Jiaul at Penetan and Midland last.F.riday and Satur ay,,_when they captured two stills and a considerable quantity of swamp whiskey. In three cases in Penetang nes were imposed totalling I $600: "FL. Real. sun" 3: `D.--AL-K... --.-- ---'JA VVAILHIII5 Wlbu 5 peziculnguge 01 O9. J. A. MacLaren, chairman of the speakers committee, announced that Dr. Reaman, who is in charge of the boys training school at Bowmanville, to -the building of which members of the Kiwanis `Club contribute, will be the speakerat next Friday's lunch- eon. Howard Felt drew the attend-. ance prize, which was donated` by,Ol- iver Cameron. \ < 1 l ssoo% IN FMFNESIMPOSV FOR _KEY uuu nupuua 5:! us. The report of the Finance Commit-- , tee. presented by Deputy-Reeve Hux- . table, recommended. payment of a number of accounts. Ald. . Walker asked if there was to be nothing done regarding the llandale park and. Deputy-Reeve xtable "re lied ' that it was in the hands of the arket and Parks Committee, the chairman -of which had not attended the committee meetingon Friday night. Would Stop Angle Parking Ald. Walker introduced a motion "that the system of angle parking on Dunlop and Elizabeth `Ste. be discon- tinued and that motorists be required to keep within one foot `of the curb when parked. After some discussion the motion was referred to the com- mittee for consideration. Ald. Walk- ' er stated that he was convinced that the street is too narrow for angle~ arking and he believed the system {ended to in-crease accidents rather than to` decrease them. Ald. Wallwin thought thequestion too big to be de- cided hastily and suggested sending it to the committee. _ . TT...I--.. LL- L..-) -.E 3.....-3..!-.. A11 "fiiZii1t of the six-Weeks etend- ance contest between the Barrie and Orillia clubs was announced, Orillia winnin with a ercen ge of 84. .T_ Ag MnnT.nvI- nn n}\tna1vIvnnv|' ml? 421-... ' Will BUILIVVJIIII5 V5359 _ ' , Good healthy.recreation*is~ also ne- _cessary,and the sp_ea er commented on the playgrounds` in oronto, where '10.000 young people can be found I taking part in `various games and . probably ten times as manywatching them. It is a ne thing, he said; to see these young people developing healthy bodies and minds in a proper way: instead of hangingaround the street corners looking for mischief. NIL- ....__L_._A. A.I._... _"_- I21- ._-Sj ;L_ . The greatest thing in life, saidthe speaker, is not" the money ~a man makes nor. the honors he receives, but the service he is able to render to his fellowmen. This service may be giv- en by helping hisfneighbor or ai fel- low church or lodge member or the community. It may be only a small thing,jbut it is the little things day by day that mean much as the years go on.- ' . mnnnnnu r`.nnnw\nnN-n Qnhnv .Providing .for -and taking care of the young people of his community ,goes along way towards discharging 5 his ol_>liga_t1on, continued ;the speaker. Thisus ore odf th cliiefdes tot` Ki- wams. . oo sc oo s s ou e en- icouraged. . In this connection Mr. Hiltz commented onithe ne schools that are in Canada. Youth is the time when the mind is most receptive and what boys or girls get then is likely to mould their characters for the fu- ture. The. school should look after not only the mental side of a youth's gdevelopgnent but the physical` moral `and social sides as well; n {lial}? nu: nnaw uv-yawn nu-V Libraries are. also important, for books have a great inuence `on the `he said, have gone wrong because of the _ books . they read. Every child wants to read and unless they are provided with something healthytheya iwill get something else. V - - ` `(Inll hncl-I-nr vnnvunnl-inn. :A n`a A 4-, :mjnd of youth. Many boys and girls,-. 1"`, y . - u v g V v . o - . . . u n a nu; nayloav To help pay his debt at man should try to engender as community spirit and in that way be of service. This calls for generosity of . time. and money. Since it 15- usually found that it is the busiest merrwho are of the most value to the community, no one `can say he has not time. We cannot all give thousands `butvwe can help in some way to the extent of our ability.` IV--.` .._-_. ..`L-.-I.I L- _1_-L-.1 L.` ;`L_l m nonuage. .. To properly `pay his debt `Ito the community, a man should be a living a example to_'the `youth and `should try to set a standard of living so that he will be pointed to with respect. A man's life is but the reflection of what he is, and his life can be seen by the youth of the community as clearly as he `sees himself in a mirror. He should be `fair in his business dealings and |unnu`10`|` In 1:35 unndnh `$33 \|4U IJIIU \r'UllllIIul|l|4y D!J.I.1'I.l4u All this requires co-operation to ac-' complish. Citizens should pull to- gether, like the crew of a racing shell, every man pulling in the same time and with the same motive and enthus- iasm. L'ack,of co-operation is fatal and if one man stops pulling the ef- fort of the others is often lost." To Elevate .Citizenship Concluding Mr. Hiltz urged that `every man talce his place in the com- munity and try topromote everything that will elevate citizenship and do his part to` eliminate the things that degrade. Canada, he said, is a won- derful young country with resources second to none and stands now where the United States stood one hundred `years ago with. opportunities just as great. What is done now will lay the -groundwork for the future and it is surely necessary to -see that it is per- fect and` proper as it should be. Wnllnuvinm lhfn 'IJ'H-uh: aeld--- `D..--/' ..v--- n Cvv wv w---r \v-ovv-Hy V- van. wunnavgo Geod mentshould be elected to the governing bodies, men of straight vinurnn-Inf and kick 1'I`nn1u4n11nn 111; viewpoint and high ideals, ; who will forget party andtself in the interest of the community; Efforts to make the surroundings attractive alo add .to the community spirit. A 4411': vnnnirna nn_nvunvoHnn +1. on. with long serviceunedals t is weak, noun ln\(|V\ -In-I_I\ v IVE: lVlEIll'_IIu Three Barrie men were I"e8ented' indicating twenty years-' conection. with the Canadian mil!tia:_ The re- gipients were 0. M. G. Smith {and J. Mnninb Inhn manual` on kauulnnuuu. ` .(Cont{nugd from page 1) and-some day\'we will find oupsegves in bondage. A )- Tn nrnnnriv -nnv `Iii (Inht tn 1'}!!! 08 Ian` In nla uuaulcaa u. [upright in his social life. ~n__---:.I:.... 1-.. .....I ;..`l.: Ulla" Engender Community Spirit I- 'I_-I.. ....-. 'L.`_ .l-I.L - ..-___ _L_ Juj" snug _' mm (Continued from page 1) `Seventh, Alliston; Eighth, Midland; Ninth, Peterboro; Twelfth, Newman'- ket; Thirteenth, Barrie; Fourteenth, "Barrie; Fifteenth, Orillia; Sixteenth, Hamilton ;` Eighteenth, Barrie. I -5..- ~41 I'I-...'-L_-... l'\&2_-.__ .-----.wv-- -.e-yvw-cu-- .-..,..- Lodge of Perfection Offloers I.P.T.P.G.M. . . ._ . . . Alex Cowarl .T.P.G.M. . . . . . . . . . . L. J. Simpson EX. S1`. Gnwe o_o I 6 o 0 a 0 I Re Jo Ex. Jr. G:W. . . . . . . . J. W."Merrick Ex. Gr. Secretary , . . . . . . H. E. Jory Ex. Gr. Treasurer . . . . . . Fred Marr Ex. Gr. Orator .. . J. D. Byrnes Ex. Grand Almoner . . . ..J. Sinclair Ex. Gr. M. ofvC. . . . . . . J. B. Barr Ex. Gr. Expert .7 . . .1 . C. McNiven Ex. A'sst. Expert . . . . . . H. J. Twiss Ex. Gr. Organist . . . Edmund Hardy Ex. Gr. Capt. of Host, A.G_.MacLellan `Ex. Gr. Tyler . _. . S. Shierlock p Rose Croix Officers M.W.S. . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . Alex. Coxiran I.P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. W. Smith `Inf.GAn__,,,,_, " T..T Qimnunn auu U611. . . . . . . ., . . . . . . u. D. Dun` Prelate . . . . . . . . . . C. `R. Spencer Raphael . . . . . . . . . . D. F. Mc Gr. Marshal . . . . . . . . J. W. Merrick Registrar . . -. .. G. 0. Cameron Treasurer . . . ~ . ; . . . . . Fred Marr_ `Almoner .` . . . . . . . -. . . . . H. E. Jory Organist . . . ._. . .\. Edmund Hardy 'C.-of G. . . . . . . . . . . A. E. Stapleton Auditors, W. M. Salter, W. A. Turner Masonic, Temple Rep. ._4. . W. N. Duff * Concert and Ball Fully 800 people attended the com- plimentary entertainment and dance ` given by the Scottish` Rite Masons in the Armouries, Monday night, and the occasion proved a highly enjoyable nna - I In `the. programme, which lasted. two hours,` the outstanding features were Mis'Haz_el `Dean Byram, violin- iste, and the Manchester `Male Quar- yztte. Miss Byram-showeda very ne I fznrnrntnnn nf Ear vuinnu n-nvnknvm lVL_LBD uy.I.'aIu15uuwcu is very H118 ihtgpretation of her various numbers and played with` eli-ghtful expression A tette, of which E. C. Codling, Barrie, is the baritone, have done concert work for years and the nished man- ner in which they sang together was indicative of the `perfect team work so essential to get best results. Their selections were of. as. popular nature and included several`pleasing' medleys and old favorites, aIl'of which were "sung with ne spirit and abounded with delightful harm ny. Other con- and splendid tee nique. The quip} tributors to the pro amme were Miss ' I .Ina Scott, soprano,` Miss Mabel Cot- trill, dancer, `and Burt Lloyd, com- edian. - T-II _____'.___ LI, , ,, 1 a I A A vuweuu auu renewing D58. , , , 1 Wallwin--Litster--"l`hat the Board of Works consider `grading and gra- velling the approach to the Union cemetery in consunction with the Council of the Tp. of Vespra. Ini".tAI`-:'r\7I'Fj"InJ- fin Anon! nl cuxgllowing the entertainment, four! hours were -`spent in dancing, for which excellent music, was furnished by Gilbert Watson s orchestra from Sunnysido, Toronto. ~~ . Tuesday's Luncheon V . gt noon on Tuesday the brethren to the number of 250 enjoyed a very ex- cellent spread served by the ladies of ,St..Andrew- s in the `church basement. - T 5} . `s'L'r'ea}'s:'.I I I \ u ` , . .. V . E I`- f`.._L - `I _`l -..A. ` .S. ..'. . Alex. Cowan . .5. gn. . . . . . . . . . . '. '. L. J. Simpson aen. J. B. Barr ,te ael [arshal strar surer Marr -ner -.~. nist . . L .-- TIT In 0.14.... r A In .... -_. J . ,. . . . . . and `II -lN , We7wi1l make an allowance on` your old range. and provide easy terms for the balance. Enjoy the trepaendou-s advantages of these new ` _ ranges immed,'iate1y.*, `i`HE:BARR1tEGASCo. ma. 1 ` New Speed Burner cooks ' morethan 25%` faster in `actual, comparative tests. Remarkableeconomies in . `cooking time and fuel . are realized. 50% more space is avail- ableffor cooking with no increase in size of cooking top. A whole meal can- [be preparedeat once. 4 Cooking surface is hot all, Vover.` i _ .- Compact and inviting beauty_makes Smoothtop the aristocrat` of kitchen a Vranges, .6 New` Top heat control where 80% of the cooking 0 TEN REASONS WHY 15 owm s'r. In no other range will you nd these economy'-compelling`tfea- `lures which make it so ob-viously protable for you to take advantage. of the liberal special offer immediately. The New `Smoothtop with the New Speed `Burner `gives `you cooking advantage you have never h_ad'b`efore. - ' ` - - . Z , Juaucu vuqu l.'uquu.'c lb. - ` Wiles- raven-That the Board of Works consider having.` Innisl St. surveyed from Victoria to John Sts. to give the residents their property [lines and that these streets be grsdedV andgravelled. A '.IIIIlI_'R"43nvI-nn+'lunI- (`Ann-n A3` Ln`nA y `See the demonstration .W`1/`liCI'l startled" 2500 'gas`o`icials no\w be- ing given daily in,our display rooms. Come in and exainine (e models suited to your kitchen, and see the burner tests` whichxsurpass all pre-* vious cooking speeds by ,2S%._ * AN ALLowANc1-: WILLBE MA_D_E 1-`on 'YoUR om the`, Smdothtof/J will ~putx a ` New; Heart in Your Kitchen I I Louis Caldwell and Andrew Fraser, i employees` of the Barrie Gas Co., were I islightly gassed while cleaning out an purier at the works, Monday after-l noon; T former was affected suf-I ciently to cause him to fall off the tank and he wasdragged out into the 3 open air by Richard Goodyear. Mr. Fraser, while feeling pretty unsteady] on his pins, was able to walk outdoors. Dr. Turnbull was called and in Ahalf| R11 lannw filo `I-nnra vuvnou. n'LI.. `L- ..- L- V Gordon _Weilr of Huntsville had a couple of ribs broken` and received; other injuries last Sunday nigh when 3 he was struck by a car driven by Ern- est Teeple of MacTiet, on the Provin- cial Highway about` a mile east of the Pene`tang Road. 'I`he'accident oc- curred about ten, o'clock. _.---v- ---vvu-v us... ca v-vvoso | Weiler was replacing a tire on his. car, which was standing, facing` east- ward, on the right side of the road, when Teeple s car, on its way to Bar- rie, struck him, rubbed him along the the standing car. Teeple s car then swerved across the road and took the -ditch, smashing a front wheel. `Tee- plehad two ribs cracked, but Ernest Peckover of MacTier, who accompan- ied him, was uninjured. . Weiler was struck in the back by a wheel and. also bruised against the fender. His injuries consisted of two broken ribs,_ :1 cut in the head and an injured back. ' He was attended to by Dr. Lewis and brought to Barrie hospital. Teeple was taken to the Simcoe Hotel, where Dr. Simpson attended to his injuries. "I'|u. ......L.. .'.. LL- 111-.-1 I running-board and threw him behind ...-----.... -.....v nnnvvvalls nu u,aLL1U. I Pa:-ticu_lar:'~; of the accident? were] enguired into by R. C." Rayner and; Chief Stewart, to whom the affair was! `reported.-' An information may bej laid against Teeple for reckless driv-g ing. - | A brief toast list followed the lunch- eon, "with Dr. Simpson_ presiding. The Supreme Council was respond- ed to by IIl.yBro. Lloyd and Ill. Bro. Andrew Bain, both of Hamilton; Thel former said the enthusiasm of the members in the Valley of Barrie was Ian inspiration, while the latter com- plimented the teamsupon the excel- lence'of the work done in Barrie. Ill. Bro. W. N. Duff briey extended a welcome to the visitors, which was' responded to by Ill. Bro. Ripley of Hamilton. The Ladies was _propos- ed by Mayor J. F. Craig and respond- ed to in.a very witty speech by liev. G. W. Tebbs, rector of Burlin on. Solos were contributed by Truman Williams and -Rev. J. B. Skene of -Huntsville. ` ' ..--.-,...v.. Invvulluvu vu IIID Augulilca V The party in the Weiler car con- sisted of Mrs. Weiler, Arnold, Gor- don and Maurice Weiler and Mrs. Grace ,Par1iament. They were on their way home after `bringing down the father, Oscar Weiler, to attend the Scottish Rite meeting in `Barrie. 1)-..A.. --.1_.._ _ - us. Luruuuu was caueu and In D811 an _hou_r the `men were able `to go to thexr homes. I auu , gtuveuuu. '- Lance-Newton-.--T1`1at Council take action to preventvdumping of rubbish on the town property between St. Vincent and Penetang Stsu V . n"1I7in.._..Y.H-.af.nr+THn6- Hun Rana-A Use the Exiam-lner classified adlets for quick resuits. Paints, -Yamishes, Hardware, Etc. ' BARRIE _J5gtrie RESIDENTIAL scHo'oL Eon aGlRLSy 7` ntart,o `Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational `EH-nnnk` nvnnluouivrna-I r\11'r1nn1-. damp; and Sl )01'tS. acnolarsmp matnculanon, 0l0 lngmg, Lvxumu, nzu, uvluuuoauuum French emphaslzed. Outdoor- Games and Sports. "Health record excellent. _ Limited numbers. V . I '. _' n_:_-:_-l- Otton Hardware Co.` -VMLIIAM9 \ Q. Pnooucrs @venbert Giollegem RESIDENTIAL SC!-lO`OL FOR LGIRLS Ask for frge Houshold `Guide Maiml. iasvlvllln __ For Prospectus spply Principals. PHONE 73' `lillhllla Litster--Wallwin----That three `cars of ne crushed stone be ordered to repair Sunnidale Road and other places that require it. `VHm:_...f`.rnvnn_"I"I1n- I-Inn Rad-m-I nu? V is done. Graduated heat- ing zones for hot,'warm or simmering temperatures. Accurate oven heat con- trol, with top control, re- lieves all worries of heat supervision. 8 i Better cooking can be done on th'e_Smoothtop because cooking*'require- nients .o_ various` foods can be better satised. 9 Quicker cooking can be done because the Speed Burner "cooks 25% faster. Easier cooking is the dir- . `ect result of "the remark- able -advantages of the Smoothtop. Speed Burner and cooking surface. ' 1ttc. /I7 >?ozo1n;n:n. 3% -THE HE TO RAISE CHICKS SL BROWI Is a miracle normal, but many undesi abnormal. `is that most ` n to some exten mean straine .. ed eyes me other troubl glasses can In function nor eyes proper a them looked o. R. Rul \lLQ\lBlG|4C \./(`ll 1 College` 43 Elizabeth S Graduate Ciul !W-`l1_.__ U505 VYUIU slflllbclln E. Shuter, town foreman, present- ed_ a, report showing expenditures on vaous jobs in the past two weeks. D. M. Stewart and others petitioned for a seweron the lane.between Clap- perton and Bayeld Sts.-, which was dealt with in the report of the Works and Sewers Committee. ` - - Motions i ~ Rusk--Lowe---'-That Gowan St. be Call or se Base? Phone 453 THURSDAY Carei Savee // Asarule um. muxm, Alcock Jumus "u uay. ` e The Bell Telephone Co. asked per mission to erect a pole and anchor on the east side of Frances St. W J - Johnson, Bayeld sc., and A, "R. H'utl vchinsons, Cumberland St., asked per-` mission to remove trees from in front aottheir property and -C. H. Beelby asked permission to move a gasoline ump from 13 Elizabeth St. to the cLaughlin Garage. All these re- nests were granted. ' _E. Shuter, _town foreman,