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-man owners. . In conclusion Dr. Corcoran re- `minded the nurses that every _large business concern advertises that it is willing to serve. Every man and woman who-have made a success of life have -been willing to serve; so if they wanted to be successful in their work and in their lives they` must be of service. , Four Beds in First Hospital J. A. MacLaren expressed grati- fication at such a large attendance. indicating muchinterest in the hos- pital as well. as in the graduates. From the time the has ital was es- tablished in 1891 wit_ only four beds, the people of town and country had shown sympathy with its work. The hospital needed all the sup ort it could get for it was a diff cult matter to carry on. The question of finance had grown more acute as the` years went by. Fifteen years `ago: the operating cost was less than $1.00 per day; now the average for the province was over $8.00. Towards the cost of maintaining in- digent patients the government and` municipality pay only $2.00, thus leaving the hospital to carry one- third of what properly belongs to them. Last year it cost $27,875 to run the Barrie hospital, notwith- standing the most rigid economy and without allowing anything for de- preciation on the building and con- ` tents which are worth over $100,000. Practically all the $27,375 was spent in Barrie. making quite a nice sum `put in local circulation. Mr. Mac- . Laren said that in some places they ; observe a birthday for the hospital ` when a variety of gifts are presented. He thought the W.A. mightwell con- . eider such a plan. TBA prnnh-Inn+ uuuuuu ....l L1... ....._..- R.V. Hospital Graduation 4 six;iNurses Get Diplomas ..._o uontlle Driguy muu vi. Ill-U uuu no-Learn - 1 gh. They` should make thi ftiflts see the `bright side and ien: ;pi!`8 them with faith. This advice. ' he said, was for their own good and that of others. The mind has it won-. derful effect on the body and those who look on the happy side of life. recover from illness more -readil than others. Tn nnnnlnglnn Dr- nnvnnrnn um, \\4uu|. o o o u v w - - V - u you--v' I Dr, Corcoran advisedthem Ito liiok 2:1s2:,b;ii&:L`?;? 2.23:5: ,`.`.`.`.1.`.`."5..f .'.` __...-._--- 7-- TTIVVDQODIVC _-. \an,I \orIAVrIllrI HEAD OFFICE 9- WINNIPEG Every man has three financial requirements, as follows; .1. -AN INCOME IN EVENT OF` DISABILITY. 2. PROTECTION FOR DEPENDENTS. ' 3. A COMPETENCE FOR HIS OLD AGE. The Sovereign Life ENDOWMENT and LIMITED PAYMENT Plans of Insurance completely provide for the above requirements; For particulars regarding rates, etc.,_ apply to F. E. MAXWELL -- DISTRICT MANAGER - ALLANDALE, ONT. .. . V THE BALL MPLANiiid"i{41LLL%co., L'r_n. . ,V . . . . . - - - - -' Barrie, Ont. ~ THE SARJEANT CO., LTD. -- Barrie, Ont. H. Smith V-*- - - - - - Angs.0nt-% Impoffed direct from the Orient in metal lined chests. Blended and packed into 1 1b., % lb., %lb. L bright Aluminum packages. -ruunsmw, JUNE 23. 195.`. uvunun-cw ---.._~,- - , _ H `% 4:] board C I` rgproo `(continued from pant 1) 1 __--...... nil.-l.....I `LL-.. 1.. {rune ggvznman LIFE ASSURANCE of 'g,1AnAA 1.1!.` A n nmmrnm ' 'gp'iT>oP' V ' For 48:10 By is good te _ uuw: >01 one IIOBDIIBI 18 always open, he pointed out, and the institution must take in all who come. Conse- quently legislation` has been provid- ed that when a patient is unable to pay` the hos ital must notify the` municipality rom which the patient comes and the municipality must pay for his maintenance. The munici- i pality used to pay $1 a day. Ten years ago this was increased to a $1.25 and now it is $1.50., Last year i another change was made bringing the county in. Ideas re Hospitals Changed In the absence of Warden Cun- ` represented the county. ningham, who was unable to be pre- ; sent, County` Clerk J. T. Simpson Mr. Simp- 1 son recalled attending graduation ex- f v -u. wanna QIVVIH The speaker said that Simcoe had always been to the front in hospital affairs. It had the first hos ital `in North America, that establis ed _by - the Jesuits at Ste. Marie on the Wye River. Sixty years ago the county council by payment of $200-`made provision for having its indigent pa- tients cared for at Toronto General Hos ital. Today there are five hos- pita s in the county with another in the making, giving hospital accom- modation not equalled in any other lcountyin Ontario. The people of. Barrie and district were fortunate in having availa-ble right at. home a modern hospital thoroug-hlyl equip- ped to give efficient service at a cost much lower than if patients had to be sent to thecity. On behalf of the Board he bespoke from the people continued and increasing sup- port for the institution.` Door Open to All De uty-reeve McCuaig, represent- ing t e town, spoke of the contact which the Town Council has with the hospital in a financial way. The door of the hospital is always he nointed nut. and Hm zn.H+..+:.... this being complied with, per.- rniseion had been `given Trinity Churchtto erect a `plate for the D;. Arnalla Room" and St. Andrew : Ladies Aid for the. Presbyterian Room." Rooms had also been fur- nished b Collier Street Church, Scottish ite Masons and the`Hos- ~ pita! Club, but they had not as.y'et submitted the required undertaking ` entitling them to put up name plates, though this` would, no doubt, be done in due course. Some other organiza- tions had intimated that they would iurnish rooms. This special furnish- ing added much to the attractiveness of the rooms and the Boardwas very thankful for the aid thus given. rm... -..-----~ I05-R ngzrigratulatlons to "Mr; and Mrs. Newton Besse recently wedded. They have returned from their wedding trip in Muskoka; Minna: 1 :-Ann and `(fauna Ao1.I.... .....1 {ll U1U3KUKE- Misses Irene and Verna Atkins and their brother, Mr. Atkins, oi. Thornbury were week-end visitors at -Robt. Hall's. .1`. Av-mnh-`nnu rm-nm 'nr..n,.... .....: were week-end visitors at -Robt. Hall's. J. Armstrong, Harold Awalker and Charlie Scott spent the week-end in Toronto _ ` UH.lll.'Ull 1&3`. aunuay, . ' Rev. A. C1-aw, preached a. very in- spiring sermon to an appreciative con- gregation on Sunday morning. taking his text from the 8th chapter of the Acts. * ` IIIB Iv` Acts. June `20-A number from`around here ' attended the memorial service at Knox church last Sunday, ' `Ran; A (`J-nu! nv-Ann!-nap! in gun... I. UU uuua|ue1'eu. ' The Council adjourned to meet at six o'clock in the afternoon on `August 3, in the Clerk's office. A motion Was passed as -follows- That-the Midhurst Hall Committee be advised to file their plans and specifi-A cations with the Clerk of the Munici- pality at as early a date as possible, in order that the Council may have an op- portunity of having them properly checked and approved if satisfactory, before the final contract is prepared for execution by the Council and "the Com- mittee. The Committee will be advised in due time by the Clerk as to the time and place that the final agreement will be considered. FBI...` ('1.u..-...n ...:a .... .....u 4.- ..-_-L -1 QZ VV &1.L!':1'CUul'Sb'_ 1101., $13. The Clerk was instructed to have lease drawn up between Albert Bishop and the township, granting Mr. Bishop the right to divert the road ditch to his pzfoperty so as to furnish water for his 7 stock. said work to be done at his ex- pense. ` A rnnnn `fro: nguma.-1 nu Ordinan- 7'53hmlm1cat1oias were read` from A. E. VVilson & Co., acknowledging re-, ceipt of cheque covering insurance premium in'the Globe Indemnity Co.; Sawyer and Massey, acknowledging receipt of cheque for $315.00 for two graders; E. C. Johnson, refusing to act as overseer on the Flos-Vespra town- line; Stewart L. Page, enclosing a copyl of the Act Respecting the Control-`.013 _Noxious VVeeds. The following accounts were passed: W. P. Priest. repairing s.r. 5 and 6, con. 8, $10: W. P. Priest, work on Col- onization Road, No. 13. $97.50; W. P. Priest,` ditching opposite lot 5, con. 9, $8: H. Johnston, work on Colonization Road. No. 13, $108.29: Geo. E. Mason, work on Colonization Road, No. 8, $95.- 28; Albert Dixon, work on Colonization Road. No. 14, $151.23; Jas. -A.` Coutts, grading at town hall, $3; Jas. Pierce, 'Jr., work on town hall road, $5; Andrew Knapp, sheep killed by dogs, $7; Chas. Wattle, filling washout opposite lot 11, con. 7, $5.25; Alex. H. Vvilson. on ac- count. services as Reeve, $30; James Doran, on account, services as Deputy Reeve,` $30; Albert Ford, services as councillor. $23: Geo. D. Shannon. do. $21: Daniel McLean, do,` $15; A. B. Coutts, 1/4 year's sa-lary as Clerk and Treasurer, $225; A. B. Coutts, expenses re Colonization Roads and preparing and serving papers` under the Ditchesl` & Watercourses Act, $19. 'T`hn (`Inn-It xvnu inufrllnfn I-n knvrni auu uuaa 4.u.a1.',y uutsuzl, Juzuor. I At the conclusion of the program; the hall was cleared and a dance was enjoyed for a couple-of hours to ex- cellent music fromKen Walls or-' chestra which had been secured by the -Women s Auxiliary. Vespra `Council met immediately af- ter the Court of Revision on the 16th 1nst., as per adjournment. with all its memberg present and the Reeve in the chair. - rr'1nn-.yy.....!;...d.x-..... .......- ..-__1. 5..-..- A gaauu. , The administration of the hospital act has been left in the hands of the treasurer and himself, Mr. Simpson stated, and the county would .this year give between $10,000 and $12,- 000 for the care of indigent patients in various institutions. Diplomas Presented Diplomas were presented to the members of the graduating class by the president, and the vice-president, Donald Ross, presented the gold medal to Miss McConkey. Class pins were presented -by Mrs. Alex. Brown on behalf of the Women's Auxiliary. Each graduate received a hot water bottle from the Alumnae Associa- tion, the presentation being made by Miss Edith Northgraves, and Dr. Lewis on behalf of the medical staff gave them hypodermic syringes. A fountain pen, given by the president for the nurse with the highest stand- ing in dietetics, was awarded to Miss Simpson, who also won the Super- intendent s prize for practical work in the graduating class. Similar prizes -presented by Miss Clarke in the other classes were won by Miss. Marjorie Shanahan, intermediate,[ and Miss Mary Mason, junior. Af 1-kn IIf\Von`I'In:r\v| 4-.4-` J-1... .u..-.......-H..- we uuapiuu is one Only` pzaceto 8'0. In 1913 the County Council gave a grant of $300 to eachhospital in the county and in return each insti- tution had to give 365'days free care to county patients. A few years later the grant` was increased to $500, with 150 days treatment. Last; January a further increase was made to $600 with no rider attached to the grant. 'l"`|... ...!....:..:..4.....4.:.... gr.` LL- L--_!L_I ercises onthe hospital lawn fourteen years ago and stated that at that time many peo,ple regarded the hos- pital as the last resort in case of ill- - ness. 4 That idea has largely disap- peared and people now realize that the hospital is the only placeto go. In 1912 the nnnnhy nnnnv noun VESPRA c'ouNcn_ T. R. COULTER BARRII-2, ALLISTON and TOTTENHAM _4{;"i3v."goUT'rs, Clerk THE BARRAIAE-' `EXAMINER Examiner 'Ad1ets are great salesmen and fhey work for little pay-25 cents a week. A. OF F AIL, Plumber ind Heater Phone 531 ` : ~: 118 Dunlap St. NOW 15 THE 11m: TO SPECIFY A CLARES HECLATTFUR1T`iACE % Fan NEXT cm. on WRITE FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES. Dealer for Chevrolet and Oakland Elizabeth St. Phono `I80 The lmace 'a;s[-5e 75:: in Seven , F. M. TYRRELL, Superintendent ROSS BLOCK. DUNLOP STREET. BARRIE. ONT. . Insurance Gompany Canada's Industrial-Cnirdinaiy C<->mpany:' nmgor n_cu. - LONDON. cmam pwercu wr penornnncc. planned tor econom -90 Chevrolet has been BUILT ER URANCE. this-themmtB tiful the `as: PIne:!u|undthemtR:gedC hevrd:in muul.` auuu :1 plan. The President expressed the appre- ciation of the Board for assistance given by churches and organizations in furnishihg rooms. , A regulation had recently been passed whereby organizations may place a brass name plate over the door of the room furnished upon signing a pre- scribed form undertaking to main- tain the furnishings of the room. ft uth5I-llllfl-IBIILV U; SlI'CIl'IIl QIIIIIIII. use etexse sto os uspower. Q rutgeed changnrelasteelnfmme the hus_ky rear axle. the powerful vahe-up enzine and even: detail of nmnuucm mm the beauty of Chevrolet um is an abundance of strenh and stamina, ' t th ' t t I . `......a' 3...` `f.'`,,. ..: . `. ...%.`:f"'d.': `i."'...... \ In His Quiet Moments ($|.Z00.00 a year) as Ion as she lived.` `At his age (35) $6.4 a week with the London Life would have guaranteed it, and worry would not now be further sap ing his strength, killing any chance they have had of recovery. Poor Ted his personal problem from which ecannot shake himself free when alone. `A recent illness, the price of overwork, left his health impaired. nae doctor says it is only a matter of time. . ` He now has only a few short years in which to provide for Mary and the children. What `is he to do? He is not able to get life insurance and cannot "save much more than c ' $300.00 a year. ln five years this will be but $l.500.00-not nearly enough! ' ` `Tia now he realizes just what it would have meant if he had insured when able. to provide for his wife an income of at least $|00.00 a month ($l.200.00 long she I:.--.I .A.L:_ -._'_ [arm .5; A Alwayo `the life of the party` every- body admires Ted Carruthers for his breez_y good nature and winning personalny. He is a real men through and through. " But in his quiet momento- The future. mt;-y be` made safe for loved ones by insurance, and worry removed from those who have dependents. QM V our lr_n'ned representatives ail be glad toadvisc A `True Story ful . Chevrolet RED ROSE ORANGEPEKOE is extra gaoa. ;e'z;1:3le;'Histor1/ chmolet Hktory-is selling at new, low prics. the lowest for which Chevrolet has ever beegsold in Canada. Price: at Fadgry, Odava. Gweruuau Tue: Extra. CF-5110 Pane