Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 28 May 1908, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' [He YCHID. ' I The Pioneer (Organ of the Dom- -inion Alliance) January 15th, 1907:;-- _`It will not be contepded that there ,..--_A_ _1_-.. ..- .... .-...1\1:.. r-no-:6: 1L W111 HUI. UC t..Uuu..uu.\-u Luau. uu..s. is any great change in public senti- ment, and yet we are having better enforcement of the law; and to-day, in local option municipalities, the. lie- ense department is giving such good, thorough enforcement of the 'law, that,` even where the "majority for `local option was small originally, the people have unmistakably expressed their. satisfaction with it. 112.4... `I'...... Aw.-L vnnn - ,,i ` Lucu V aa.u:uauuu vvuu ; The Pioneer, June 2~1.st, 1907 :-I `5vWe heartily say `well done to the chef Oicer of the Ontario Lucense Department, for along certain lmes the action of the Department has ~---L -...............,1..L1.. 'I`1..., .-p_ I118 acuuu U1 LHC J.JK.ya..lLAu.\.1.u, Ru..- been most commendable. The re- port of the Department which we ;review in another column, is the best ever issued, and shows in some re- spects a more satisfactoryeondition than ever before existed in this Pro- .vix_1'ee. 1 111-..--- C....4.......`kn.. 1-a+1-u rnnn other laws are Ircatqu. The Synod of "Huron--Report of the Temperance ICom'mittee present- ed by ' Reverend Dyson Hague, states :--On `the whole the state of temperance in the diocese is im-' proved, and It seems to be a general `impression, that the license laws are more strenuously. enforcep than a few years ago. A_ _ TLA I1\l\`1Q no-n fh f\1\If|1{\1 |Q nf tew years a 0. _ The above are the opmions of the temperance people themselves. What better evidence could be desired? `to nd this out. The. cow that will produce from $60. to $80 worth of butter-fat each year is under no obligation to bring a'$Io calffor the butcher. It is strange how Iong it takes some folks :0 I 1 f__ LL- LU IIIIVJ Lilla vuipo The yearly cost of feed _for the average dairy cow is about $30. Un- less the`incorne from the sale of her milk exceeds this amount, the cow is clearly not paying` her way. The only-`satisfactory method of deter- mining this question is by weighing the milk and testing the per cent. of butter-fat it contains by the Babcocg test. A cow that does not pay take fip just as much room as 2. protable one; Sell the poor cow for beef. . :How`man`y" farmers `thoroughly ~ groom {the horses `once a_dbay?e It is too` .had*~ to-v allow "the" 'dirt"`and dust, : driedt with sweat, ,_to remain upon : the orse s. coat`; clogging the pores . a'nd"[3*poiling his appearance. Look .:.afterT,_'1.his V feet when evening` comes, and Lee-thIt- t.h,e1-ev isanothing to tor- .men_;I.li irn.` See that .-the harness ts f~p3'~_6p,_ff lY,__fQr. t1;e"hO5se cannot tell ' tihxs, if Ajthe_-_l1ar_ness-, -ehafes or rllarfll}_1v_1rts7his-`shgnldera. ` P4_.._- L1-_.`\ bf AAsse`ssm%ent. Lllc yyllua nun. var -.--.. ---'..-.._-_. A saved his horse from bleed`- ing to death f1"'omA a. wounded artery ;h<?' by a;f=in`1i_x_tn;e Of~:sVa:1't and wheat `our, on e. v\(lth_,SAtfI'1_.pS oVi:fx1v;_'1_slin,. ., mg -.z.` : _-_34L ,\lI-I _Iv-U--, -a-v--`r- va ........ -. V V.\V:I8}' tO_.h;3`l,.. Van:.e`aV.sy time 'v}ith to #91? *hs@'JVbefor; tv FARMYARD PHILOSOPHY. THE LICENSE LAW. Sunnidale ' .- . Medonte . Tecumseth .;. Flos .. ~Adja1a `Gwillimbury .. Tay Nottawasaga Tossorontio Matchedash Vespra . . . . .. Essa Innisl Tiny }\..:n:.. Pr... faitmx? Ta} is, look af his 'cu1tivat- ed` crops; they tell the tale. ' __-,._I,,-5 .g\. \._.`g`u-.,__v--vJ ..-v-- vv-v ---vu "~*H ow7? about the arden? Sotne-hf farmers seem to thin it foolishness ' to bother `with a. garden, and yet they greatly enjoy fresh vegetables. What is the sense of. buying vege- tables or fruit from the truck ped- .larV when one\ could have them fresh out of his own garden. And" the home-grown ones taste the best.- Farrner s Advocate. . , Qullntrways of the Early Dutch Set- tlers In the New World. As early as 1659 the Dutch settlers at "Kingston, N. Y., erected with their `own hands a little church building and dedicated it the following year. When a regular minister arrived from Hol- ; land the same year, writes Mrs. Nellie Urner Wallington in Historic Churches of America, he found himseli! a dom- inie with a = membership of but six- teen souls and a salary paid in wheat. which was then legal tender among these humble tillers of the soil. In 1694 a bell was imported and gave such pleasure to the members of the` little parish that they used it to an- nounce the hours tor meals for the f:1xmers of the neighborhood. _A A..- ...-...l._A. gonna ounnnavow V- v-u _.v-$.-~v_---_._ The observance of one quaint cus- tom was reminiscent of their former life in Ho11and-the announcement by the gray haired sexton between the ringing or the first and last church bells that the hour for service had ar- rived. _ . q o . , ,1,` LA WN 12,4 KES, 40; and 50;. LA W./v SPR4 Y5. 506 f0 `$1.75. RUBBER HOSE, I06 to 15: far foot. 3 HOSE (egg./:5. 90;. ~ L The Largest assortment iutown to? clzoose fro2}z. , V V IJVKL IvuuAJ I.4.nn\.n \..ooV.v\a, V-o---~.- ..--v Notices of all kinds, whether 01! fu- nerals. christenings, weddings or mer- rymakings. were handed rst to the sexton. who in turn gate them to the clerk, who stuck them on the end or the bamjgoo pole which he kept for that purpose. and reached them up to the dominie. LA I \.\.u.u From door to door he traveled, rap- ped loudly and cried, Church time!" ".L!_-._ -5 ..H 1-:....1.-. uwlnntvlnnu A! On. At the termination of the service, as In other Dutch churches, the deacon: tool; up the collection with long poles having little velvet bags hung on the ends and a tinkling bell to wake the sleepers to the responsibilities ot a contribution. The Prices Ruling 1n the Barrie and Toronto Marketa Du:-int-r the Week. BARBIE. Mn 28, 1908 -u His Gratitude. The Medical Record tells of a man who was cured of blindness by a sur- geon remarkable for his unprepossess lng appearance. When vision was fully restored, the patient looked at his benefactor and said: .....r -....._.--..--y- ..-\- r\a.-\Q- Lucky for you. young man, I did not see you before you operated or I would never have given my consen "- Humiliation. I tell you. sir. kissing the hand that srnltes you is nothing to what I saw in (310 hotel this morning." "What was that? Thu porter blacking the boots that mad kicked him last n1ght."-London Telegraph. "`~~_.'~.7c}._'5 a}:}}?ee'"ti{e dealer. but the story I told about it wan.--Waning `rm: Rfar. 7`: -v "Was that picture you just now a zvnulue work of art?" .I.'.l&1l`............o---nu... R ... 10 Wool,wa.ahed.................... 18... 20 Wool, 9.. lo Sheepskins 75.. 1 00 Apples. per bbl ................ .. 1 00 2 (0 Brownlee, the Auctioneer, Barrie, handles credit sales of farm stock and implements promptly and satis- factorily for_ $5.00 and upwards. Dates can be arranged for at THE ADVANCE OFFICE. II|-_-__._- `I. -.. nu nan no neayycaIOQOCOIOIIOIICIOIIOO Buttrgpe1'lb...........n-....... I`. nigh. l(i,VP.1b...-............. "E S lruozmu-oooouooos o - o o c on ic lboodnoou n -| Anne: oalIOOIIOOOIQuIoO0\Uoo ~|Io-out u c o o o ~ n u o on 1111035. Turkeys... ......... b&8`..a...... o o - o n u o o c In ,lnnlon ,,_____ _________ _____ ___ ounce 0011000000-onunoonoo bagwoaoouccuoo-onuooouu` `$119188-...u.oo-q....... yo... no Quqtationu on '.l'nesduy were :- Export steers, choice. . . ..-. .3 5 50. :.-.`~`- imedinm..... . . . . ..525. ~' 'bulln......'........ 425. Butchers , pickcd.:.`..`.... 5 65. Aka-:nA 5 `FEE MARKETS CHURCH TIME. . e!1t- ` ....\.. d . ,1mrs;u.m1 to :nJts were 9355 The follovmw,` C90 d for 'aVV" 03"` , 5".` (AD ,;n\.|r }bo`I'17' - hapman! p3yn]CTl1. I C . - ob 6_oo,` J. } . X 8 $ . V 31613.! s6o rm`-`* ""' f$3c1s ' {C '16. u"m Cbmm?] 3ImcetinSo g/iI;yfOd ' ounc `,1 . ' R)/thcfy bury! g cad on 1' $190 .` ,5 . `for Wild ($2.321 f0AYm?g,;,"{g7 By-W rm and am: By- 5.`` Eds ctiori. 315 ` M e vmagc 5 urn ' l . y, -T . 1). 14 ro21(lwH) v $I'oo' 'iLi'v'"i$E1'M;1{ei." Tonoum, Mn 27. 1938 nuA- CO...- 12 00.... 7 75.... `min U` [V 93.... K` A T `to an 65 13 13 0 an _,__ D...---7 `l"" ," l A By~1aw was passed form}$hig h00l section East of adJ` By_ `1tt;='u-3 lmvale sectio. also "l`Og5;lrohd?'*?1 `V ppomtingl a Medical Health wary` wofk._f* `F (Dr .\]cClint0n) fwd` 53 ; ' _o-`199.9;A:tl.t vector (S. Draper. - 5 f ' Bell-Dr sdalc--Ordered _that `t `- ` We anlll Councillors 'GY3h3ln"and .' " 'l b alley be a committee to Work of cutting hill 011 2. yt . I0 and_ II, (J. J- iLml5'3=;< ~Graham--Ordered Q t at"? " l` . be instructed to ma`! :9? printed copiei 1 v,-'.`n6 allowing U181! .. l:'8e on the Townh .' prosecuted? ' jj 8 be requestdl-.v' l Prices run $3.75, $4.00, $4.75, $5.00 up to $12.00- 1 .`irFsa*%"J .esHa1g,9un ., - - 11' I ' ' Loftlls, No and 110 J. h _M po yt'i'0_-_ _ ,. dtglb . . . I595 d'`*-at ' 7 .._ ,. '11.. `V - he V % that g,,, , 11.G:aham-Ord` ed,nai1 .50 9:11 * % k i_nstruCtd 6_t9r"tgO_ : 11?' the ,,`i , ,`1aishf`*` {Re Towns e ter ~ {1- th Drosecuted and that ` ~ tgrs b pas. (Council met at .Phe1psfon ') Inn-L-n.....4 ., ...12..........~qAud- Shrewd buyers aretpieking ug gains at the Windingeup :$a:tle.; your mind of the ideajthgt ;thigi '5 g|I for a day or a week--.itA i_ input, but};-h sale that will continue -duty by dgy ful nothing but the bare/walla an d~the%fempty` shelves remain. Get in the: race fgr the Bargains; everybody can save money. We care nothing about the valde if % the goods and will price vt.hing swufifA[wmut regard to cost. ` * '% + 1* Stacks of Dry Goods. Thou-ssndsv of pairs of Boots and Shoes and horse dreds of Suits and Overcoats remsintyo he sold, as well as 400 ihw and up;.`- date Ladies Dress Skirts. `Among the specials for this week are 400 pairs more of brokemsizes in Boots; Shoes and Slippers of all kinds at 99} `a pair. FLOS COUNCIL. 200 Ladies Silk. Blouses at One Third and One Half off price. It costs the doubting ones nothing} to look over the stock and note the way money is saved at this Windinhg-up Sale. mvn: pomrs HARDWARE STORE Sizes 14 to is inch ch: Three and Four. Knives. . Irw 111 :he ""` CTQCTCU tutu. 3`-d William `D. Ritchie, and Antony Mc- ect Tague be. appointed to manage thg my road graders in the northand gouth 3 halv.cs,o,i~: the Townships respggtxvely: V L-iTbej.:Gouncil `adjourned ;to ;_mee_t gt the E1n'I'va1e *June_,_I3,` :' t_'[thrhour..Vdf _'1'o ._thg o'clock, .a.r_n._ .V _ L .. ,V T. V Councillors Graham, Ma Drysdale be a commitiee the portion of roads o in the season Qf 19o8.A . f\ j___`` II INC Dcanvnn Y- V,,, `Graham-Bell-0redere_d that the " Cornmitte appointed to\spec1fy por- tions of roads to be graded give in- ` structions to pathmasters to apply statute labor to gravelvling such grad-. ed portions where they consider gra- velling ;can or `should be done. `Bell-Drysda1e--Ordered. . that the Deputy-Reeve, and wCounc_11lors Gra- ham, Marley an dA;Drysdale I be .a. com- mittee to engage` two teams -for each road : grader to perform the gradmg `work of the To_w.nsh1p,for'_ the season ---------'y d The committee recommended, with - 3 reference` to the .-approach-es of Eden- ~ Erale 1;1l')id_, that tenclrsf beh al:1l_ _ 16 _ an'd- or; to _ t_11 cement wa s or o u'}g.i Ngaioyspgcgfy yhe lling, ar_1 tenders for c_edar p1_l- O be graded mg. The raxlmg of_ the budge wall ' . 2 -be scraped and pamted, thegjplank , ' . oorirgg to 1:emain_ as at present; . ,1 am the - Thp".Warden and .Coun.? .Mobre.| eh `:;BV1iA(1`!i.~3B.1iI'l:):`S`E.;:; K/Vhilef ciriviggg "f!:Qn_1. her home. in 1 Muskoka Townsh p totiown '.!Wednesday afternoon `Mi "s Nina, Smith had a `rather trying ex-~ peri,enc`e. The horse -refused to pass avscowof wood, an(1'upon being. urg- ed to do so abruptly` tufned into the river. M`iss2Srr1ith barely had time tojump from the arig before it went` into deepwater and her nerves .are so upset that she may be ill for days. The horse` and rig disappeared down the river and have not been recover-I ed at the time of writing,-Hera1d.| 1 ME-AFORD.:-Miss Margaret Hen-I nin_gv_met with an accident on Friday- mormng `that she. _will not soon for- get. While attendmg her usual dut- ies of dusting and `cleaning in the , as possible. After her injuries were Molsons, Bank, she" accidentally brush- ed a. revolver off the 1edgein th.ete1l- er s cage. The gun discharged and shot her in the leg, breaking it above the ankle. `Her cries soon attracted the Manager , Mr, -D. A. Ferguson, who summoned medical assistance as soon carefully dressed-she was conveyed to the Collingwood hospital", where` she is progressing favorably.--Ex- press.` - , t 3: ----. -_____ ; had been. * whenfound, was lying on his face, i struggle. ; Advocate. _ 999639 L \J VV I-`n*.LV.L1 . J U111] -|Ji11Cb, of_this village, was found dead on Friday afternoon last, on the farm of lMr. A1'ex.v Robinson, 4th line, Innis- l. :The deceased had evidently drop- ped dead from heart failure, while coming from his work on. the pre- ' t 1 I I vxous evening. He had been enga'g- ; ed putting in a tile drain for Mr. Robinson, and on Thursday evening i did not go to supper, and Mr. Robin-` son, after going to the drain to look for him, supposed he had gone to his home in Cookstown. `It was not un- til Friday afternoon,` when Mr . Rob-`i inson returned from Alliston with a; load of tile for `the. drain, that hel `found the remains of the unfortunate` man about forty rods from where he digging. The deceased, ,and,appeared to have died without a Hewas. 67 years of age--- `PARRY SOUND.--Work on me! C. P. R. is being rushed with all. speedso as to have the` line ready for opening` of passenger and freight` service between Toronto and; 'lSud- bury, as announced, on the 15th of June. There remains a large amount of work, and it is doubtful if the line will be completed by that date. How- ever, the contractors are rushing the work ahead, and a great deal can: be THE coumv COUNCILE No action was taken on the p tion` of M. Burkholder. and 0th asking for "a grant to repair to line, Sunnidale and Nogtawasaga. IIIIC, JULIIIIUGIC auu 1VULLdWdD(156l. , 'I_`he Cornrnittee reco31m'ended _no' actron wxth reference to the cuttmg down of a portion of Kempenfeldt. Hill, but the report was on division referred `back for further considera- tion, '. Another report -of this committee dealing with Van oFlack bridge was on motion` ordered to be laid on table until Junesession, notices of warning to be placed on bridge `in the mean- time. `- Corrgmisshion work was ordered tol be patd the several members as fol-' lows : ' - J. H. Mitchell, . . . . .. ..;.....$ 300 J. 'McDermott, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _II 50 A. E. Scanlon, . . . . . . . . . . . . .; 9 00 W. Wood, . . . . II 60 E. McC_onkey, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I0 00 J. -Caldwell, . . . . . . 5 30 W. nnooo>ccoco4oo0'o` J.[J. Mitchell, . . . . . .-. . . . . . 5 20 J, Dundas, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 20 J. T. Si_mpson,. . . . . . .. 27 00 C, J; Pncotte, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 so G.- E. Copeland, . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 50 D. C. ;Ba`rr, .r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 50 J W.. -C. Goatt, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 75 ll}. ell:'.....A . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. 600 1` -IJVII, T. Goodeve, _ . . .5oKsTow'N.-Mr. John Dales, ; fk; \1:11nnva `nine lrxuo-`J Ana-.,`I /\O` V-iTtv1`1:<=;pd':'.t re `Kmpenfelc was nally declared adopted. ___L vvuu anon:-n-J upvyguuuu w`. ..__r--_. Re approatheg to the eastern end of Narrows.-budge, at was recom- mended` that 1County Engineer Jupp' act in.'conjunctionv with a. committee from `Ontario County to ask `for and received tenders for the rebuildjng of same, and report at June sess1_on. ,,____;4.___-__.I-.`I -_-:LL IlO0l'lng LU gcxucuu an as pun-.u.u The'"lWarden and `Conn. _ hp(`>re,' Brown _and Scanlon were app_o1'nted a committee to confer .w1th the `Coun- ty `Solicitors re Kirkpatrick 'Bridge judgm;ent,_ with full power to `take ap-| peal O1`. othe_rv_vise. ~ . Q Engineerv M (York) ad- dressed -Councxl re "bridge oven Hol- land River between Simcoe and York. It ~n.:,'I'\-,_-__'u` 1; : Bridg:i,_nt1_qSt'T xt- lllu J.\.IV\.L vyuvvyuan w-nu Aftejtxhearing Mr. McDougall, it was dg:cid'_edIto appointthe .Wa`rden; and 'C3;foun_. SVca_nlon apd._Wood___.t9__ actx. in A conjunEtib`1 !' `with-~ a cp`m'm`m'e', from York with instructions to have} a bridge bitilt over '-thv `Holland ?- R`i'v-- c!j'3f`at[ Bradford. V. p -~ ;An i`ires.T.;`i.. :- motion-=d[e,.n1xia`g"-"`v;y:4_ 331%: .:".-2`- ' 3V `on ..d ..,_1-`;\..-._ __ _` from the Exchanges. nomnm: %A DT`VANCE: Roads and Bridges_. Continued from Page 3. ott, . II ton, .. go; . . . . . . . . . .. ey, 00` . . . . . . . 39 VS, llOOOOCOC;OO.'o` 20 *11, . . - - . . son, . . . . . . . te Jnd,` 5 21 att, . o v un9uoua'nu m . . . . . . . . . . .. 1150 { ye`./Ke'VmpenfJ.1dt ..Hill ,1 _.I__L_ 'f'I{'-:'1"11.1'><':r'1%e'l'c1`t.- Lias"1i no` lhAI\C\`I` * onhth peti- , and. others repalr town bbnunvnnnn-n l - 9- ` . done` in. three weeks, In some plac-`I es the line is in good shape, par- ticularly between here and `Ba .la, but norgh of here there are a. {lot of de-- `pressed grades to'l1 yet. _ ` - LL- (`.......1:.... Flyu. 5I\J\rU L\.I Ill.` 1):`. The last spike of `the Canadian Northern Ontario ~Rai1way- between here and Sudbury ;has been driven and the `line will very soon be ready \ for opening._ Last week the steel bridge across the French River, was practically completed and. -the steel `rails connected so that trains are now running through to Sudbury. Most of the ballast'ing'_ is completed and the nishing touches to the line will not` occupy `much time. The date of the opening is not yet announced, but the Ist of June may see trams running through` to Sudbury.--Star. anus g co-snow-two-I-ul!lI\ l'\,, _ -5 LL __| LIL I unnvna1\nuno;,-_-uric U1 most important items at Tuesday` night s session of the Town Council` was a1 largely signed petition" asking that -the indiscriminate use of the town parkron the Gull Lake shore, as a tenting ground,` beprohibited. Heretofore no permission seemed to the thought necessary, and parties. aficted with- infectious disease made free use of the property. Th; pro- perty Eommittee will_ at onte take steps to safeguardithe interests of the ratepayers in` this respect, and give their report at next meeting. -.-..I...._- --..... ......4.....o.-..1 l5IV\, salsa: Lvldvnv Uuv ..----- -..------_a. " A daring burglary. was frustrated i on Thursday evening by the alert- ` ness of one of our town youths. About II.-30 o clock that night Char- lie Avery (was awakened by a noise in the rear of the block in which his ' .mother s store is situated. Peering. cautiously out of the window, be ob- ' servedthree -men endeavoring to force an entrance into.t.he rear of `R. -D. Miller & Son hardware store. Realizing the fact that a robbery ,was meditated, Charlie procured his lrevolver, and, returning to the wind- `ow, red three shots in rapid succes- ` sion in the direction of the house- breakers, who instantly broke for cover. "Charlie hurried over to the police station and notied Chief Sloan and the alacritywith which .that o'i- cial responded may be `judged from -`the fact that when he reached the .corner near H'omer s store e the l thieves were only just disappearing :round the English church `corner. ; He immediately gave chase, and fol- : lowed them for nearlya mile, but in : the darkness they eluded him and : made for the railway tracks, and it - is supposed they boarded a freight . train which was just then pulling out. , -Banner. ` I` . gTa3;, Tossoronno, ' Vespra, . Alliston, Bradford, Barrie, .. .. . . . . .. Beeton, . Collingwood, Creemore, Coldwater, Midland, Orillia Town,d Penetanguishene, .. Stayner, Tottenham, w. Gwi11i}x&iau}3z;' ..' l "A committee composed 5;: Couii. Moore and Leach was appointed to act with a committee from Grey re _bridge at Smghampton, with author` I I ity to have a bridge built at a cost not to exceed $4000. | County Property.` A. W. Wilkinson was awafded the contract for coal at $6.50 per ton (hard) and $4.82 per ton (soft). In 1'}, A. E. Sibbald, R. Powell and` Bry- son & Son were the successful tend- erers for groceries, meat and bread, respectively. p . I |1.'espectively' , ' _ The Pioneer, September 13th,. 1907 A system of steam heating was re- . ' 7 , _ , .--Th ' law enforcement commended for the Jail and 'Cha1r- e vigorous . a olic of the `Ontario Provincial man Jardine and Coun. Garden and Eovgnment gives to the public 3 Scanlon are empowered . . t Pmceed convincing illustration of `what may with the work after receipt of tend- be acc0mp]i5hed by vthe. common ers, cost not to exceed $1400. Sense pone}, of t,-eating1iquo_;-1aws as The sum of $200 was votedifor 1 C'iother laws" are treated. . 4......L_....4.I..... AI IA..1p an-\ :n-\ .(`rJAu:'1nnv- TLA Caro-Il\r` n` 'u11f}\--pPOft Qf vi ..... "3 ..-v--5- uv - -v v . , I UG_r}AVENHUi2ST.--'Cv)ne" of the Tucnct`n1r' ---A-..`.-_-4. 34.-...- V... \v-v -vv -- v__v--- T--'_-- of re-' construction of lock-up in Coldwater. ;_ yvaa-cu. wuvu-v-- V- -v_-.. I _-- -7-` Conn. Garden was instructeamvt purchase an iron grate door for the jail, - . " n;nnnl;n A grant of $500 wa's mafle on the `usual conditions to each of the fol-% lowing hospitals: .Barrie, Midland, Penetanguishene and Collingwopd. ._>.I_.I. ;_L-A_ LL- ..--... It was recommended` that the sum of $50,000 be set aside for good roads in additibn to $10,000 previoush set asjde. The Roads and Bridges om- m1ttee, however, apportior_xed` only i$35,f3o, gs appears ebove. _`.-_L___` c--1.....1 A.....: 4. vnnwou-uanesuau-av--v coo-.. vv-__- `?oa,'Vgv, you saw vu--w v--w-v ._-Victoria Eiustrial School and Alexandra Industrial `School were grante`d"$63.93 and $16.25, resp`ect1ve- `if . l5.``*'-'-" `vva-70 ---v Y""'d1 "'r""-~ y` I. . O Flt, was orde.red that the grant_ Qfv $1009, passed In I9o_6, towards Oralha hospxtal be `now pend over, same be- mg ready for opening; . V I A . Education. _ T The Barrie Collegiate Institute was voted $364.02, bemg amount of ggant. A - - " ~ n-A-:--.:-.... -..:n 1..- 1....1..: Gnu.-as. J:_4Entrance Eaminations will b; he1_d /this - year at Coldwater and `V1cto_r1a ,.arbor. -- "'-:n \ BCCUUIIL JUI L;UHVCy Ills IuuA5\uu.a av House from I902 to `.1-`f., ,Tender_s will be asked for as to the " _c'onst,r'uct1on of a. root house, size 1 4:: I14 feet. * ,_,;-_ -_-___ ...__-..' '1`... L14)` aun:o10_ I _ . ` No actzon was taken; r_e Medonte s {account for conveymg mdrgents to LL` 'l'_'I..-...- .f...\... vnnn O-A-1nr\Q av 1| -Inf `av-o Aurhority was_ given` for the paint- mg of the exteraor of the" House and the purch_ase of a nevy cookirig range as an: estmiated cost mall of $250. A `A new roof will be` on the }bar'p,'work to be let `by tender. at 1a ;jcVo.st V . no % -. . . T Ql" t = to _ gxcged $309. _ Ho-use of Refuge. I 545 1 245 1470 1890 Ann 552;. ,; 13 190 I30, r1; geciar c0n1:mi1tte~._naJ_nd % LA . Mo`e`t1i,ex;Ward:i T of DuEerin, to `assess 'the`i".;ra1. :'.-."-..*3::`i:ipa1iti Wm. Lockzirt of Alliston t'o, asses` Col- `lingwood, Stayner, Otillia, ~Co1dwat- er, Midlahd and ,P.enetanguishene; "and.Frank Weston-of Midland to as- % sess_ - Barrie, Tottenham, Beeton, Creemore, Bradford and Alliston; ali at aTsalAary of $5 per day _without ex- lpenses. ` `l\--,,,_ -1 5.1.... .`:una-1:01` Q \III`I_ \J\J\J\A\. 1 iv, Ben, . :McDerm_ott, Grose, Woodrow, Shaw, Jardine, . .. Ball, I-Iarvie, Mathews, Pierson, . . . . . . Pxcotte-, . . . . . . .d Lawson, ' ..- .. Moore, : Caldwell, ' VVood, . , Scanlon, .. .. : Garden, .. .. T ..-.- `Mitchell, ff" tl\vJIII\I-In TheReeves ,of the different mun- 'icipalities anevto assess in conjunc- tionswith the special assessors as follows : . ` . Goodev, 13-11 ` .Mpdnnfp .I.4Kb'V, oval Barr, Brown, .. . Millard; Ingram, .. Goffatt, Copeland, '. Sanders, .. Potter, .. .. Moore, - . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. rm, . . . . . . . .. .. Orillia Tp, Wood`,,.... Oro i}Mitchell, . . . . . . .. - .. Orillia Town Scanlon,_ . . . . Penetanguishene ;Garden, Alliston ?Law, ."..*. Coldwater iBarr, Midland Barrie Tottenharn ` Stayner . . . . . . . . .. . . Collingwood .. Beeton .. Bradford . . . . . - .. . . Creemore _ Council adjourned Saturday morn- mg to meet again at; the call of the Warden. I How it Has Been Enforced. by the Whitney Government. I The enforcement of the license law was `placed in the hands of Hon. W. [1, Hanna, the Provincial Secretary. Of themanner in which the work has been conducted independent test- imony is given hereunder. The fo1~ `lowing are some of the opinions ex- `pressed in this connection : H `!\/| .- (1 L` 1\.1cn-1-or PY`i\I1.p,p,-We pressea In U115 CUl.|HCLuUu . Mr. G. F. Marter,_ex.`M.P.P.-We desire to give credit. to the Govern- ment, charged with enforcing the; law, for having done their work` wegl. February 22, 1907. ---- ........`I R]. unuqcfnn -_``T{- (-5311 VVCU. .l`CUILli1l._y 4, Lyu/. Reverend Mr. Houston :-It can never be `again said in Canada that the law could not be enforced by a Government in -sympathy with the enforcement of that law. xx, 1'--__.1- r`:L..-.. `D-n.-1,1...-.+ (X.-L, CHIUTCCIIICIIL U1 l.~Hd.L Law. Mr. Joseph Gibson, President On- tario Alliance :--You' did your duty. lYou said at the start that you would make the license holders keep hotel, and you did. February 22, 1907. `h- (` \7 pndnrxr hnn1lnlnn `9rn=- nu yuu uxu. J.'cu1ua.x_y ea, Ayv/. Dr. C. V. Emory, Dominion `Secre- taryof The Royal Templars of Tem- perance (March 21, 1906) :-``In my opinion, there has been an improve- ment in the enforcement of the law since the new Government assumed the reins. ` i '1`L .. 'r):`,\...\.-... lf\...-..n.-. A; `I-11 nn_

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy