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Taxes, 1929 Taxes. 1928 Taxes, arrear Taxes, poll. Taxes, dog/.. Percentages unvsc, JILIC GUI/UIl\.lGll\-II? Ull ILL`-0 Utlilla $1,480 instead of $860. Items in con- nection w1th're hall and equipment varied little as did also prhftlng, mar- ket. special grants and salaries. Parks Commission drew $500 more and P01- ice Department $105 more. ---`.... .._.v u-- ... y__,vv- --__. In the expenditures, indigents t'o'ok $668 less, as the hospital fees were down from $1,254.59 to $612.81`. The Board of Health was practically the same. `Fir Department took $623 more, the attendance on res taking ......4-4.... u.u|..v4-1.... 1....n ....A nnuuinmnnf Receipts of current taxes were a- bout $10,000 more than in 1928, taxes of preceding year were $4,200 less while tax arrears collected were prac- tlcally the same. Poll tax was up $35 while dog taxes were $90 less. There was little dierence in fees, those from police court being down $110. Licenses were practically the`-.sa.me except for $500 for transient traders. Total re- ceipts were around $24 ;000 less. ` " " A , L-_'_1_ The statement 01 assets and liabili- "ties showed $91,873.33 in assets as M compared-with $83,725.45 a. year ago, 9. new item this year being $6,062.95 for lots purchased by the Town. Bank overdraft was nearly $5,000 less than a year ago when it stood at $49,016.73. This may to some extent account for the_lower surplus, this being $1,161.92 while it was $5,884.50 in last yea;- s statement. M The nancial statement for the Town of Barrie up to Nov. 15, 1929, presented at the statutory meeting of the Council Friday night did not vary a. great deal from that of the previous year. V _.. . . . - . . u,|_xu No Very Striking `Changes Compared with - 1 III!!! wnm tows MONEY want ' $269,300.86 Assets and Liabilities arreari " poll Ann] ' an vvutgrvvv, Little improvement is reported in the condition of His Honor Judge Ross who is critically ill in the Tor- onto General Hospital. nnran vinlrnrc ran in Ronnu-as `Ball: "1ieeen$s T "1928. $918_73.3-Q I $269300.; $91873.33'| ..$44596.20 2859.00 $202451}; i Egg:-Q')RR) 90 ..$182405.89 6019.38 12361.63 430.00 742.00 492.85 us . $70'756.3 J 35109.06 25266.51 3207.40 nun Xssorted -Chocolates; .. . . . .'. Country Club Mincmeat. . . .lb. 17c . 39924.47 4 35154.88 .- 1247.41" 4493.33 10294.90 9907.28 2966.00 571.25 721.41- 5400.00 l 300.00 4389.50 2157.52 2000.00 700.00 1161.92 _,_ 2351.95 24.75 12.85 222.12 9.85 44596.20 $848.40 4990.34 6062.95 $6283.05 $500.00 32.92 10.00 649.35 nnnn an guucao. Quite a. number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late Ralph Connell on Thursday, Nov. 15, `at Keswick. Editors Note--Owing to an error four items{ot Clowes news are included under the Edgar heading which ap- uumnun An noun. '7 A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Ruth Brandon on Saturday ev- ening at Mrs. Chas. E11smere s. A11 ex- tend good wishes for her future hap- M um`:-\I:ae vv- ---' '-'I`vIpv~1 '11. w-quay Uaqnvv new... V M355 Gray of Toronto has been spending a few days with Mrs. J. McL. Stevenson. ',-~. M138 Margaret Mcmurtin and Miss ..1f!o1et 0rd {of Toronto were as Jas. MoMu't1n's`over Bundag. ` Mrs. MnI.n,o'nn 1: vkitina haw cicfnr N --..,__.__.. ' Friends from Detroit; Sault Ste. Marie, Saginaw, London, Toronto, Al- liston, Elmvale, Crossland, Barrie and other places attended the funeral. `playing at the public school. W Miss Ruth Caiseley of Victoria. Square is visiting at W. Ca.Idwe11 s. , _-u,.__, _- _L___, Ill WLAHAJ BLJC wan uclu. The pallbearers were `I . J. Cassin, D. H. Cor`-bett, Wm. McDonald, J. A. Corbett, Wm. Cunningham and J. A. Jamieson. Among the floral tributes was one from the members of the W.M.S., Townline cI_1Iur_ch. W71-{Arnie fvdnvvs `Fla!-'rr\{0.' Gaunt El.- Last Wednesday. evening the Thom- ton Junior Institute gave a house- warming for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- Donald at which they were presented with a bridge lamp. The evening was spent with cards and dancing, the prizes being won by (Mrs. Harry Lynn (cup and saucer) and Dick Marrow (pack of cards). Visitors in the community: Mrs. W. A. Jamieson and Miss `Juanita. with Mrs. Geo. Hill; Misses` Lazelle and Pearl Krlck and L.- Krickof stoney Creek. at Jas. A. J`a'.'mieson s; Mr. and _, Mlrs. Burrows Stewart of Hockley, at Mrs. Alex. Stewart s; Jas. Henry-` of Aurora with, Mrs. J. W. Henry; Mr. V and Mrs. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. M. Riley of Cookstown at Arthur Reid s;v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson of Everett, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wigle and children of Hagersville at Norman Thompson s: W. J. Leonard of Mel- bourne at Herman Thompson's; W. H. Marrow, Mr. and Mervyn Long and Harold Ormandy of Toronto at Mrs. J. L. Mari-ow's; Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson of Beeton at A. Halbert s. Big Crowd at Fowl Supper St. Jude's Fowl Supper was held on Friday night. Despite rather unfav- ourable weather there was a very large crowd andgthe Orange Hall was packed for the splendid concert given by artists from Toronto: Miss Pearl Carter, elocutionist; John Nicholson, bass; Arnot Bailey, tenor; Stanley MacBeth, piano-accordeon. Earl Rowe, M.P., was chairman and addresses were given by -Revs. S. G. Mccormack, and E. S. Clifton. The orchestra was: W. J. Lennox, Frank Lennox, Wesley Martin, Frank Jackson, Lewis Mer- rick and Rev. T. J. Dew, who accom- panied also for the soloists. On Satur- day a social was held for the Sunday School children who provided an in- teresting impromptu concert. Mission Band Entertains W.M.S. Trinity Mission Band met on Satur- day afternoon in the school room of the church. At this meeting the mem- bers of the W.M.S. were entertained by the `Band. A very interesting pro- gram was given as follows: Readings by Bessi TI-Ialbert and Margaret Ay- erst; rec ations by Isobel Horton, Norma lbert and Leone Wice; Watch To er by Clara Halbert, Helen Beynon. Irene Kennard and Ruth Goulter. A dialogue entitled A Bag of Wishes" was given by seven girls. ' The new study book, Friendship s Trials", was introduced by Mrs. Boakc. - A vocal duet was rendered by Victoria I and Margaret Horton and a piano duet by Belle Stewart and Victoria A Horton. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. The Late Mrs. R. C. Cunningham , In the death of Sarah J. Henry, wi- , dow of the late R. C. Cunningham, a link with the early life of Thornton has been severed. She was born on the old homestead now owned by Wm. Cunningham, seventy years ago, and therefore grew up with the history of her native village. She was the eldest daughter of the late Thomas and Re- becca Henry who settled here in the `early forties. She received her early education in the old log school house on the corner of the Fifth Line, In- nisfil, near where the Presbyterian church now stands, and later at Cher- ry Hill school. In 1885 she married R. C. Cunningham, eldest son of the late Richard and Mrs. Cunningham, for- merly of Essa Township. Of this union four children were born: Herbert of Detroit, Fred of Saginaw, Olive (Mrs. Russell Coulter) of Thornton, and Wilfred. Her husband died two years ago and her youngest son. Wilfred. died June, 1928. She was a loyal mem- ber of Town Line Presbyterian church and held many offices of importance in that body. The funeral was held from her late residence on Wednes- day, 13th inst., the services being held in the Anglican church in charge of her pastor, Rev. E. Clifton, wlio had the associated with him Rev. F. V. Abbott vi( and Rev. S. G. Mbcormack, both tak- Na ing part in the service. A very-large 5 number of people followed the re- ml mains to the church End cemetery, giving silent testimony to the esteem in which she was held. 1111.- ._-1n. . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ -4 -It - - SES HOUSES FOR SALE OR Ward `Price-Creswcke Co. , 128 Dunlap Street Barrie gieal Estate Office St. Jude's A.Y.PA. met at Mrs. W. E. Grey's on [Monday night. Harry Lynn gave a. vocal solo: Misses Aileen Grey and Genevieve Jamieson, piano solos. Next Monday night the monthly social will be held at .135. A. Jamie- s9n's. Articles for the A.Y,P.A. table at the bazaar are to be brought to this meeting. T.n`c+ Tlinplnnnylnu ....,....x..._ 1.1.- rr|I___._. Mr. andivlrs. W. E. Grey and fam- ily spent Sunday in Alliston with Mr. and Mms. Geo. Wilson. ` Trinity Mission Circle will meet on Wednesday evening, Nov. ,_27, at the home of Misses Irene and Florence Barlow. 'IR.__ 1...... L,,,, K A A - gal. Lu it Man); from here, went to Barrie on Sunday night to hear Rev. C. W. Gor- don (Ralph Connor) in qomr St. Unites! Church. 4 - - luvuuwtvlll` n uycf puuupy. I Mrs. McLagan is visiting her sister in Tlmmins and will also visit her uncle and aunt on Woodbine Drive, Toronto. ' 111.. In....:-: n~.________,__ >3 THORNTON ~ >x< %aaw&mm&mmw 1 ll llbbl. Mrs. G. Jo'nes, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Miss Mary Braithwaite `Toronto spent the {holiday with Braithwaite and family. ' A fan! 0-nnnnf Iyinlfnve Vlvnvn `Alina `DA4 4-u. on wen u an uu cu.u.A AGIAJILAJ . A few recent visitors were Miss Reta Jacobs of Barrie. Miss Winnifred Richardson of Apto and J. Frasier of Dalston at L. L. S,.cott s; G. I-Ialght of Detroit at Ed. Garrett s: Earl Knapp and H. Luckhurst .of Toronto at Ir- vine Knapp's; Mr.'and Mrs. H. Cole of Toronto at E41 Lessor s; Mr. and lvc ml 1:21.... A91:-1mm.1'>. ....A n UL LUAULIIIU III: 411. LR7DU.l', 1_V1l'. uuu Mrs. M. Black o1"E_:1mvglfe and Black and sister of Crossland at A. Campbel1 s. Nearly Asphyxlated Wm. LaFrennle had 9. narrow es- cape from being asphyxiated in his closed car. Driving a short distance Nov. 17-Mr. Mrs. Geo._Binnie and. son Jim spent the holiday in Tor- onto. Ahbhllu VADIVVLJ (VII 'Vlll~ IVDJ 0. Rev. Mr. Pierce of Toronto preachedl in the United church last Sunday and gave a very interesting talk on for- ei 11 missions. I ..- IN 1.... __ I 1.. _ __ _! U D..- Q vv\.\.na AAA A.uAvAAvv. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cole spent a. few `days in Toronto recently. `Ila and Klaus `ITIVI `Klan ennui A fnny ua._yo L11 LUAULAUV LCuCAu.AJ. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ney spent a few days at Victoria, Harpor with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ney `of Midland were recent visitors at Wm. Ney s. `Dan `Kr Dinvnn nf 'T'n-nnbn nuonnnknpl The speaker also made reference to the Sparrow Lake Fresh Air Camp which gave tired and` discouraged mo- thers with their undernourished child- ren a. new hope in life. Many of these came from Toronto's down-town area where as many as ve families lived under one roof. The United Church was seeking among other major min- istries of the Master to inerpret the social gospel in terms of the "inas- much." 1\__ 1-r__v _L-;,_: AI_-L LI_, vv__.u__sl -lavsuuw. ' A Miss Muriel Thompson... nurse-ln- training In/General Hospital, Oshawa, is spending 11 sort vacation at her home here. .---It- -...I 11.... rp;..u__, :,._u _u..._,u,L,,_I a.1u.uAuALo. This work was all possible -by con- tributions made to the Maintenance and Extension Fund. uu uv. F. Lewis is spending a. couple of weeks in Toronto.` 11.. _._A 11-..- 7:1 1-1-1- -..__n. _ 2-... aabuvnnu Dr. Neal stated that the United' Church in Toronto alone was minis- tering to forty-seven dierent nation- alities. Reference was also made to the suburban church work, the Fred Victor Mission and the Church of All Nations. ru-u.:_ ___._u_ __-_ _n __-__u_n- I.-. Dr. Neal reviewed city mission work and paid an unstinted tribute to the responsibility assumed `by the Woman s Missionary Society. Bales of clothing provided by this society were very use- ful in relieving distress among many deserving mothers and new-bom in- fants. ' rnu., __.,,u_,,, ,2, ,,, .~. .- Rev. T. W. Neal, D.D., Superintend- ent of the Toronto Mission Union of the United Church, was the special speaker at the annual Woman's Mis- sionary Society service at Central church last Sunday. The members of Central Auxiliary sat in a body in the centre section of the `church. 1-\.. x1'....1 ...-..-I-----_.'l --'L-- -----~--~- ~~-~--`4 A1~ii~1uAL W.M.S. SERVICE AT CENTRAL CHURCH ANTEN mus You are invited to come in and look around. Arnold : Baking Powder Arnold's Extracts. . . . V Arnold's Pure Extracts. . V Golden Hallowi Dates. . . Silk Lingerie, Kimonas, Silk Underwear, Silk Pyjamas, Hand Bags, Silk Bed Spreads, Novelties. are now on display for the Early `Shopper who wishes the best se1ecti_on-This, Your Christmas Store, has taken on its Christ- mas Brightness and offers you the finest sel- ection of Gift Merchandise available. Christmas Gobds SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT BARRIE S EXCLUSIVE STORE % sea um nm II AT nu: Electric Shop .lNI'ill1I'II F n I'II ?I'\I'IIl\`v Ilmlmmlmuulmaumumulsusml HAVE vou SEEN me new Atwater-Kent Table Radio? nu: newest nmm IN with the windows closed a. small leak at the manifold caused the trouble. Mr. LaFrennie was unable to work for several days. `Fruit and Vegetables RED EMPEROR GRAPES . lb: 15 SWEET ORANGES . per doz. 171/gC_ GRAPEFRUIT . . . . . . . . 3 for 25 BANANAS . . . . . . . . . . pen,` doz. 29. .vn4vv a nun vvvAuuA\ Ia AAIDLLLIJLIH New F105 Women's Institute met on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs. Kerr. Roll call was an- g_|!iI!-HIHiIEEIEHIHEIEEIEEIEEIE-I!I':IE.l5IEIEIl-IHig - ' V - NEW FLOS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ` `l\Tnuy `E1'lnr- 1lrn.~.n...v.. `r....L:L..L- ......L ..... Knit Outerwear, Silk and Wool Hose, Sweater Coats, Parasols, Kerchiefs Necklets, Scarfs, Gift Linens, Orient Hosiery, Luncheon Sets, Kenwood Blankets, Old Bleach Linen, Bridge, Prizes, Cushions, etc. FOR THIS WEEK-END 2 SPECIAL COAT FEATURES _ $2.50 - $13.95 AGroup of 23 fine A Group of 18 Coats, all fur-trim- Eggglsfe Cgragzg m3d m05t1YBmad' cloths, Etc., includ- cloths,-sizes to 44. mg finest Qppo- week-end only sum trim. All sizes. $7.50. Week:_end, $18.95 PHONE 229 I09 IIIINLOI VV. FIRTH CLEANING ANII PIIESSING IIYEING AND REPAIRING GOODS CALLED FOR AND` DELIVERED COMPLl3TE STOCK 01-` All Millinery--(-Week-end--15% off AT mznucnn PRlCE S. W. MOORE Mn. 8. D. Orok of Le Pas./Mans, is dlltlns Mrs. !_I. A. Onok, Ross St. J} D. Mclaaggn has gone to the hospit- al In Toronto for about three weeks; I ..._, -----GRIBBLE & BURTON` % I3 E|.|ZABE'|'|| S'|'., BARBIE RADIO BARRIE swered with a. potato recipe. In dis- cussion on How to Make our Institute more Interesting," many helpful sug- gestions were made. An exchange of bulbs was held. It was decided to ask S. L. Page, agricultural representative. to address the meeting on Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs. T. Smith. A dainty tea. was served by the hostess. LIMIT 6 TINS `TO A CUSTOMER DOMESTIC or EASIFIRSI` Hiwwmmxmmwwi *%w PmmmL & %&x&m%wwwg$w zlbs. Tomato Soup of: or ` V! - f _ Finest Creamery 4 Prunes A Rea e % lb. Annours nnmm n:.m1zn{ Msinum-sxzE nuinasy, November 2;. mo [lbs-25 ,-+-[----=--ARNOLD s= Sf looks worried! Yes, but not for long. For there was too much fun andgood feeling ln that old-fashioned Grocery Store! It's gone now, and with it, in all too many instances went the warm. old-fashioned friendliness. The Arnold Markets, however. feel that folks are just the same underneath as when checkers WERE bheckers. And every Arnold's Market sales person is old-fashioned enonghvto like to give you friendly service. COFFEE ; ARNOI.D S .Ju.L-cnnmiz MARKETS; we DELIVER FREE TO ANY" PART or TOWN _.._,. CAMPBEIJRS BUTTER snonmnnnc a-nu. 2 lbs. XII WV \JlIlll[J DUIIICII. _ J. Adam McKenzie, son of Mr. and Ira. Thou. McKenzie, Mary St.. re- prauntntive at the Asplundh Tree Ex- pox-t\oo. or Glenside, Penn., is at pre- lI_nt_\aolng tree work for the West j SEEDLESS . r `1i?.?' 23 . .Bottle 9c .Bottle 19c .2153. 25 BULK I-23? D}. aI;<.i Mrs.` W. A. Lewis) Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dler, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bry- son and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McKin- Mr. Andus King, Lefroy, announces the engagement of his daughter. Helen Isabel, to Mr. James Cecil Murray Wallace of Tamworth, younger son of `Mrs. Wa-llape. Aurora. and the late J. F`. Wallace, the marriage to take place Thursday, December 5. _ I ., ,.--\.-..- _-__ _ - . ..-_.-g r-...v-a avvuo Mr._and Mrs. Jos. Franck, Minesing. wish to announce the'enga`gement of their daughter, Cora. May, to Mr. Dou- gald A. MacNa.bb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacNabb, of Edenvale, `the mar- riage to take place the latter part of November. D. W. B. Spry, commandant oi the Halifax military district,-is spend- ing a few days with his mother. Mrs. Daniel Spry. Charlotte St. He reports _ conditions good` in Nova Scotia. Ap- ples are an exceptionally heavy crop and the prevailing prices good. :1. -._; \r_;_ w__ in Penn Power Company at Waynesb_urg,. Penn. - NW 00 DB [1810 mere next, year. I Mr. and Mrs. `Victor Thompson and two children, who have been staying at the home of Mrs. Herrell these last. -two months have moved to their quar- ters at Camp Borden. 1 .1 Arlorn ntnvnnucn M... -0 :1- .....a A conference was held in Collier Street United Church,. Tuesday night. in which simcoe County leaders "of the Canadian Girls in Training, Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers,pp1"eside,nts of, 'various young people's societies and members of the simcoe Presbytery Young People's Association met to dis- cuss the relationship between boys and girls work in the church. There were about 50 delegatesin attendance ,and supper was served by theeyoung 'people of Collierstreet church. . ours AND cums worm DISCUSSED BY LEADERS rn\o 0199 16-02. TIN Fresh `Atlantic Flonnclers. . . .lb. ; Golden Smoked Fillets. . .` . . .lb. 21 Alaska Salmon. . . . . f. . . . . . .lb. 19 Fresh Atlantic Fillets. . . . . . .lb. 22- Fresh` Caught Whitefish. . . . .lh. 24 non ! FORGET A LOAF or \ C_ou,ntry Club read Pogk shoulders .... .. ` Porterhouse Roast . . . Sirloin'Roa;st . . . . . . . . } Bacon-Sr_noked, Slied. ` Boiled Hams-Sliced . . . Lamb Fronts . . . . . . . . . . _Pork Butts CARNATION 2 lbs. 87:: COTTAGE 2 lbs. 850 ROAST Ib- Cottage H Rolls lb. 25 BEEF : "Har!_'y Home's Cream` Custgrd. .25c 16.02 TIN mans tn. 24 FRESH POE; I Rib Roast ` f non attended a. special musical even- ing of the West Toronto Kiwanis Club 5 on Tuesdy. The affair was held at 1 the Parkdale Canoe Club. I E V The result of the C.L.G.U. handicap f competition for the Barrie Ladies Golf . Club has just been announcen/Irs. J. 3 Walker being the winner in the silver division and Mrs. H. R. Palmer in the l bronze division. Mrs. Walker receives - 9.` silver teaspoon and Mrs. Palmer a - silver coee spoon. - j -onnnauavuo vvao 5Avc.u Hy Dell Du':C1`S. Jos. Pulford and Lloyd Connell are spending a couple of days in Toronto this`,week being two of- the boys on the courity judging team at the Royal Fair. ' ll ..- nv:____1 ,,, .1 u - - - --- -- Mrs. Alfred and daughter of Weliand visited friends here last Sunday. .;um..uuua .u_y Auuzu uuclm. - ' There was a good attendance at the Young People's meeting last Wednes- day evening. The topic on French .m1ssions was given by Ben Steers. Jn: Dnlfnw-I and 1'1.-nu: n........n ...... - vu - -uwrnnvoi Nov. l8-The chicken-pie supper last Tuesday eveningundexgthe aus- pices of the W.M;S. was "a splendid success. The programme consisted of ' a missionary play and various musical selections by local talent; 'T'hAI-A II'1nl- n lI:\a\A ..LL.....:_..-- -L HLA Jlll vlccls Uu uusulcss In COIIHCCQIUII wtih. the qanadian Gladiolus Society's lhow to be held there next year. MI` and Ira Qllnfnv Thnvnnanua and I 813: of the ten pure-bred heifers bought for the .Shorthorn Heifer Club `arrived last week and proved an ex- gceptionally ne lot. All these went to Midhurst, ownership being decided by `lot. Those getting the heifers were` Stanley Walt, Vemer' Walt, Garnet Walt, Gladys Walt, Loy Walt and Maurice- Coutts. CHOICE HEIFERS AR`R1vE F OR SHOR-THORN CL`U/B NEWTON ROBINSON LARD t `be - I lbO pkg-_ 18? 17 w-nvv VIVIIULQQ ;;uB}JLUllL. George Vickers was in Niagara Falls H113 week on business in connection W}! h Canadian (`.1aInInn _Qnnlnhr'c .. .lb. 19 ,. .lb.' 37 .. .lb. 29 $.. lb.. 31 .. .11). 49c .. .lb. 17 .. .lb. 24 . 15 ..lb. . . 2%` 7 ?4.; 17 wuma McLean` Jarratt spent the week-end at A. McLean's. Miss Margaret Campbell had the misfortune to break one arm while or are and Miss Basket- ville of Orillia are visiting at V. R. Sless?r's. _ . _ vvauca auu usxll: uuuuxuaaluu hydrant rental .................. .. Water a nd light commission street lighting .............. .. Mayor's honorarium ....... .. IDebentures -payable .............. .. Coupons payable ................ Accounts payable estimated Special grants payable ...... .. surplus .................................... .. Miss J. McG1nnis of Elmvale visit- ed her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Klssock, last man`! II 6013. Leo. Dora.n' of Cleveland is visiting at M. Shana.ha.n s. \.l\.uu:51a.vc Juxaunvuuc, Uauuuvc levy .................................. .. 1` Public school .......................... .. Separate `school ......... .. ... Public library ...................... .. Pafks commission ................. .. Water and light commission W111-1-Iranf 1-nr\Gn'l %,,k;P:g 2 lbs. Q Liabilities Bank overdraft ......... ........... ..$ Salaris to Dec. 31,1929 ...... .. Collegiate Institute, balance 15" (soak Ta.xes,1929 ............. .... ...... Taxes. arrears [Street o_111n"g ......... ............ County` of Simcoe re roads .. Water and light commission 9:: rlnknnhnonu aauuunnwn. wanna vvIoA\AAuAv usua- 1, 1929 .......................... .. $70756.30 . Debentures redeemed ...... .. Coupons paid ...................... .. Interest .............................. .. I Elections .......................... .. 3.00 'Board of Health ...................... ..$1895.4-4 Indigents .............. ..x ............... .. $1240.20 Fire and Police Department $1959.52 ' Fire Hall & Council Chamber $1581.38 Fire alarm system .................. .. $233.14 4 Fire fighting,equipment ...... .. $396.15 Fire truck .................................. .. $108.08 Town team .............................. .. $343.59 R. J. Lee .................................. .. $992.33 Police Department .............. .. $6151.90 Printing and` reception ...... .. $1314.72 Market ...................................... .. $786.93 . Special Grants ...................... ..' $2150.00 Salaries (10% months) ..... $4170.75 ` Educational .......................... .. $50000.00 County levy .......................... .. $40246.64 Parks Commission .............. .. $1500.00 Public Library ...................... .. $2500.00 Refund light .......................... .. $161.08 Refund License .......................... .. $60.00 Amusement Tax ...... .. $24.75 Law Costs ........................ .. $30.00 Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1068.74 Roadways .................... .. $4900.09 Waterways ....................... .. $3417.25 Sanitary Sewers .................. .. $2140.57 7 Sidewalks .................................. ..O$449.05 Maintenance of dumps, tools $642.96 ` County Roads ............... .. $4493.33 IVGUCL ll:ll\l. 115110 DUIILIIIJX _ re debentures ......... .` Lots purchased by town . Av. 9. 1.19:: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` . . .. ...... .. ............................ .. .............. .. .................... .. .................... .. ....... .. ............... .. ................. .. .............. .. ........... .. ..................... .................. .. ....................... .. ....................... .n ........... .. .......... .. |r_l._L-..-.._- -3 Summary of Expenditures Balance bank overdraft Jan. 1 1 non mnnn !3'{s sold i'.'.'.'.'.iI'.`.f `Miscellaneous `Bank overdraft upcuaun GVUUHAAU, ducer . ......... .. Amusement tax I Tax sale .......... .. .1 -.L_ _nI.I opuuuu.-to Transient Traders License Railway distribution tax ....$ Indigents, repayment ........ .. Public works ...................... .. County of Simcoe re roads 9873.50 Gas department re debentures 1942.57 Town team, earnings ...... .. 300.00 Special account, Canada pro- rlunnr OQEI OR Police court fines and I Licenses Plumbing permits ., ........... .. Tax Fcertificates ................. .. wave-nun u v ees$3562.30 2668.75 50.50 1.50 Jpvsuv us; 1:. | "' `Mn. and Mrs. Kirby {and daughter wldred and W. Andrews of Clerks- burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1:. Wlngrove. I Littln hnru-nunvnnnf In -nvvuohu-I In