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U, IIIO. e TOW! t the 1 be ere} Lalt`-st: A` Dr. Arnall is zil to attend to practice tagain, after an illness] several days. - ' `I l'-.v,, A - _ .. "Mrs. Ofbk, of Cookstown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas..Vai1; _ov er Sunday. . `[39,, T` 7 ` '``l ' ` V l Mr`. L. nEagl1evi:oV11w,w;r_.; the" guest of. his sister, Mrs. H. -Felt, over Sunday. `M - 'm........:. 1:o.....::.... -2 mu, - Z, _, I ,,`__... __. _. `any `IV VA BJIIIILIQJC 1 ` Mr. Ernest Braden of Toronto Uni-4 varsity` spent Sunday` at his home lhere. ` ` A 'Mr. Ha;r&' Port Arthur is visiting relatives in .Town. . arr . -r ` Mr. F` Fred Loth was in Midland for a. few ` days this week._ 11' `V? ` "* _ Archie ` Burton is home from Por- ,cupine._ - I ' L ._ - 0 . I 0 V'Robe:rt4 Black vspenti t`ho_-welek-enho. in Toronto . vi 1 I IIIIIIUIIIII All) . O Q ~ - L M ~ 9 OVOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO "o'E':ii"'AiKcx'7r7f `F. :.*o;4.%;1&;;; c't:' L Props`, Toledo, 0. H1} VhOlI1fIf!:` asunaau In-In `NO RTHERN' ADVANCE - will in as Ais visit- the Gen- ` we I-l,lG1IVI,. LII_vlD BUPPIICI IN on tramps m lock-up ' E. Hayes, room for Council , `rs o"o go .O"O lo 0'05: 9`; o '; .. J_a Ha`, Hill, 3.3;. {rs u oigd zise. his Municipal` World," assessment \I\IlJl-IL AlIIJ\II The following accounts were passed` for payment:- _ ' g C. E. Copeland, for lumber ....$ 3 50 Spring Bros., for nails and other H articles for ridges, over Wye ~ ' on ooouoiioonconodocc Joe. Archer, 107 loads of grave! T l placed on W. Blow : rd. div.. 8` 56 rolls,` etc. 12 10 A. Bennett,'- `pay for labor lling ;'.'.grp,vVQl/ . ., .-.';. .`. .~. .. ,'. . .... . jS- `+D.3P1':. ' $0838` -o_8V\1`PP5.d' 9 . _ 6- } ` (3`< >u1TT1 '1Vne't'avt-_1;h-ojpston, Feb. I 13th., pursuant to adjaurnmont. All members. present. . ~ ,,_ M:nn1nn A` Inn`: -nnuub:-... _-- .I ulvulllvx. PIODUIIIIQ Minutes of last conrmed. ` _'r_ ' friE 'SiJ'ii1'~ii? SOUTH ! --u-- - --`- The Gr;nd Trunk Railvw-rhyvr Systeml i Hs the popular route from all points `east through Canada. via Chicago. II . A l-|D9jun -. Double Track, Fast _Service, Finest` `Roadbed, Modern Equxpment, Unex-l ;ce1led- Dining Car `Service, all` ele- %ments of safety and comfort. jx jbmz 139- -_ -g- _. __._:.__ No more. desirable T1-gut; t'ha'n-v-ia Grand Trunk and connecting lines. Cfjjb` Q ;Q-- jgjj . MEXICO, ACOIZBRADO, CALI- FORNIA, AND PACIFIC COAST po1N_'_rs. 'I`I Mcll0l|liM.|. gnu... BOTHWELL Bl.0CK Full information; -fickets; etc., from` I J. 3. annugslen. Depot Agent} :__.. vm nawLL'xi=: GENTS FURNISHINGS and DRY 60005 WINTER TOURS ._-_-:30-f. Grand Opera House, Barrie, Tuesday Evening, Feb y . . PRICES: $1.50; $1.00. 15 AND 50 - (NO 50c SEATS RESERVED) Plan at Walls` Bros. Open to Subscribers Thursday, Feb y 23rd. at 9 Regular Sole Monday, 27th `U \llJ-4-V K-1\J&` j `.111 KJEULILLIGJ I-' WIIC JV 1911, at 494 Markham- street, 1'9-, ronto, John Johnson, brother ofvthe late Martin Johnston of Kempen-[ feldt Hill, Barrie, in his 85th year. NICHOLLS - Suddenly, on ._]Vednes- day, February 15,. at `_".|.`he Home- owood, Toronto, Haze1- `Florence, daughter of Frederic Nicholls.- Funeral (private) Saturday,` Februa I .18, at 10.30 am. g g_ To-5;} `T; PA'I"l`ON-At Barrie, on`Fri._\ y;]1`5f"A ruary 17th,, Annie; '.Ma`!"'grt',`E loved wife of JaI_ne_s oPfat,,tbh` St., in he_r.44oyea1f.` QUINN--In*'t'he Roy: 1 pital, on Thursdtyy Elizabeth Quinng The _un;ij'`r.l"*"`=iva`s; ur-'ro-nu-s_, srocx LOWEST .rmca:s , Mrs. J. M.Fahey nos oomwn. ALLANDALE "rzxiiikl-is` Soprano " Toronto ,1? 901 7 j,_3 J2.nT . :70; " `Graham-Marley-.Ordered that leave fbe gn'a.`nted_ to introduce A By-law No . `28-::go;t r_egulgzti nfg.z'_;ndV setting forth miiiilit which` fpprmission anal: `Council being in favor of an amend- ment to the. Assessment Act providing municipalities may tax improve- ment values at a lower rate than land `values, that therefore, the members of this Council sign a petition to the Legislative requesting that such amendment of , the Assessment Act he `made and ,that the -Clerk be instruct- fgdif to forward such petition_ to the jlerk. of the Legislative Assembly. L h"Au_A -....I..u'.,_(\..l'..u..=l '|un .f`nu\9s_ Q \JI.Ul IL V-L Ill-IU LJUSLBIG II! V U CLDDUIJL } , Marley-Archer-Ordered that u(`}':>;1n-I *_cillor- Richardson be authorized to dis- fposef of . three trees standing on the 9n the base. line, L` opp. Con.` F. S; WELSMAN, Conductor- The following Prizes will be awarded on best samples of Seeds exhibited in accordance-~.with the rules governing Seed Fairs: ` ye TOWN HALL, BARRIE Saturday, March 4th, 1911 JOHNSON - On. Saturday, Feb. 13, -`U1 ` n- A0/1 `II'nq1.Inn-vs cl-IVAA4 Tn- SPRING SEED FAIR 17-1 18-1 19_ -1 1o_1 11-1 12-1 13-1 11-1 . 15-1 16--I Barrie Agricultural Society GIIVVKL 4|-`ll I'll? 9` CU VI-IILI all!` ax oz `elepgrie light, .gl6cl;ric PRESENT Bush Gallon White Oats, grown from hand, selected seed Gallon Spring'Wheat, grown from hand, selected seed Gallon 6-rowed Barley, grown from hand, selected seed CLASS lst Spring Wheat, any variety named .. $2 00 Fall Wheat, any variety named. . . . . 2 00 White Oats, any variety named . . . . . . 2 00 Black Oats, any variety named . . . . . . . 2 00' Barley, Manchu:-i.; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 00 Large White Field Peas. .' . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Small White FieldrPeas. or colored. .. 2 00 Field Beans . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Cornfor husking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Timothy Seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 00 Red.Cloyer Seed ................. .. 2 oo Alsike Seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Alt_'a1fa`Seed ...... ............. .. 2 oo Buckwheat . . .` . . . . . . . . .2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 O0 ' Potatoes, any early variety . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Potatoes, for general crop._ . . . . . . . . . .. 2 00 By' Hand Selected Seed `CURRY-In Barrie, on Friday, Febru- ary 17th, James C`/urrie, aged 59 years. ' T . ' `CALDER--In the R. V. Hospital on Tuesday, February 16th.. Louisa;Jbe-` loved wife of Wm. Calder, of Pains- wick, aged 30 years. ' . PRIZE LIST : vanety named . zchuri . .- . . a 2 ov n o - - u u o - o A o n 1 n q o ~ o o o a y . ' crop, A-vuuv AIILID auu. Llllflllll JULIIUVUUA Marley-RichardsioriQr;eted that all accounts for bonus for wire fences be fyled with theu.`Clerk and that all ` .'!'a;Yia~zit;r.R9; ";%5t." inspections of. suah fences be malt; !8_t`.: ;-all : -uuvvuu auu. uuuu 011.110 8110. P153590. `By-law was passed appointing path- masters, fence viewers an pound- keepers. ' ~ `D:..`I......1....- 1r....1-..- n...1-..;1 ` H - nnvvtlvn I30 Richardson-Marley `-- Ordered ~ that previous to fyling account for bonus for wire fences parties be required to; remove all rails and rubbish from the location of the new fence and that no bonus be pajgli untig all such old fence rails r and` zdhishitlsg removed. 'Il"nI-ln1r.12ph hiigipin "`Cv`nn`n '-"K power, telegraph and telephone pole: and wires on road: under the jurisdic- tion. of -this Council, and that By-law be read a. rst time. 'I)-1-: :_L..-3-r ~ - ` ` ` uv svau. an uxuv uuuu. By-law introduced and read a x second and third time and passed. " `B17-law was nnnam-`I nnnnn6:.... -- r. F. E. Blachford Grasett 1-IEPPLESTON-COOPER-In Trinity Church, on Wedvpesday, Feb. 22nd, by the Vicar, the Rev. E. R. J.: Biggs, Richard Henry Heppleston to Gertrude Elizabeth Cooper. .T:VIAI1_3L-DICKIE -- At Collingwood, Sept. 24th, 1910, by Rev. Mr.` Thompson, Eva Rosella Maiel, Thorn- ton, to Russell Dickie, To1lendale.`_ Miss Helen N. Violinist Pianiste `$1.50 31.00 1.50 100 1.50 100 $1 00 1 00 1 O0 1 00 1 00 1 00 2nd 1 00 1 00 1 400 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 I doc 50c 50c GREENLAW-SIMPSON-At. T the pars! sonage, Collier St., "on Feb. 15th by Rev. I. G. Bowles, James Greenlaw to Mrs. Minnie Simpson, both of Elmvale. - 50c 50c 50c 50c 500 50c 3111 50: 1 .',0c 504: The late Mr. Pim was well known! to al_1 the older business and railroad men of Barrie. For many years he was 1 passenger conductor running `through here, and for `several years spent his summers at Belle Ewart. His son, Fred H., now of Chicago, covered this territory for the Butler Paper 00., of that city, and was also known by many Barrie people. 'l`uesday s News - With the excep- Barron has completed his Work in To- Barron has completed in work in To- Tbetwecn the Grand Trunk Rai1w,ay and its employees whom the company has refused to takeback, on the charge "that they took too active 3. part in the strike last summer. From here his Honor will go to Allandale. Lind- say and other points east will be visit-I ed this week, and next week hewill: I ronto in connection with the trouble lgpass on to Hamilton. I 'Ii`l1ei_W itlariadianlrtmerican ' says:--F. H. `Pim, representative. of "the Empire Paper 00., returned this `the late Edward James Pim, ana- week from Toronto, Ont., where he attended the funeral of his father,` tive of Sussex, England, who passed away at the age of 72 years. Deceas- -ed, who had suffered from a compli- -cation of ailments, was a retired rail- road man who. had been an employee "later merged into the Grand Trunk, for over three decades, and had_.re-` sided in Toronto 58 years. He had a host of friends and was a man of high principle, strong character and abstemious life. He is survived by his widow and ve children as :fol- lows: Misses Alice and Ethel Pim, and Ernest Pim, at home; Mrs. A. D. .\'i(holson, Toronto; F. H. Pim, Chi- cage. I of the old Northern Railway, which I -- _. .. ~| `Veteran Rai1roader s Demise. Judge Barron's Inquiry. The Canadian Express Co. _have opened a new ofce in Allandale to-` day and will carry on their `business in all its branches, this giving the people of Ward VI.better facilities! with this transportation-company than they have had inthe past. ,_Mr.' A._ E. Stone who has been in" the Com- ,pany s employ for a numherkof years point. has been appointed local agent and also transfer agent at`-this -"divisional New Express Oice. -tilzhe invitation from the S. O. E. of 01-illia for last Monday night has been extended. until March 6th, `owing to some improvements being made in their lodge room butnot yet been completed. -1? 1 I ' ' a As` W-:N;=,v `ax 1 {elegant _desig1'1s` in Oil- cloth and Linoleum at Dougall Bros.` '1-\Ir. Wm. Cznnon has.`5.ccepted 9. situation in Hamilton and`wi11 shortly move his family to the Ambitious. City. I! an (N r\ 11' Mr. Alex. McMahon 'a;f1d Miss Vera. McMahon_ of Waverly visited with their "aunt, Mrs. Thop. Sibbald, Brad- ford`St. on Saturday.` ' v eta leys SCV-x Rev. R. J. Biggs adressed `the -.men s meeting in the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Will Dun- nett sang a solo. V , 15,5 `. u _,,-__s_. -v-I;~;;:aiidTyBT1'7ass Beds` at bargainj prices at Dougall Bros.` `-up 1 ___,, 1.-_.'_-___,L-.1 - A Mrs. Hz;r1.;1d Higgins T or T %T sbagqi Lake, Maine, `is visnsing her parents}. Mr. and Mrs. John Warnica, To11en- da1. "TEURSD1Y,, 1 1 "Z13argains' i carpets. f sg1.;* on .Feb y 1st to 20th. at Douga11VBrMos. ~_; /1 `iv M17. A. C. Young, has.-pu;chased.3the: -dray business of `Mr. C,`Thomso'n. ` `Ill 1 II WMr.v and Mrs. W111 Mitchel; Tollenl-A` dal, returned on Monday from Toronto where they gpent the past weeks. --w--:~1-wt: --:- 3-33 V . ' 0 0000000 00000000000000000: vl\1r. _ 1`e1fordV ha rA eambved*v7 i1;,h hi`s;' family to Muskoka. ` `- ' 1 -1rr_,., 1:92`: 1:51,: 1" us It 1-399609ouoQ:oioo:`- n tnunann Iiuuinu in 5 us` ndersig rope rt A (I111 `j `Mr. A. E. Trdvis has rethtnd `rb::{ "Tansley. A ~ { W . I "r1-\ II ' . an - - `Phil 5McDonald- s"pent SunAday._ Collingwood. ; V A Mr.~Chas. Thoringtqp Twtai i x1---A {THO- -ronto last week. '- - ` Kcnoss THE BAY MARRIED. CHRIST The Victor s Vision will be the. ,subje_ct . of Rev. A. ' M. II-Iubley `on Sunday morning at` Christchurch, and in the evening The Vision ,Ex`tend-~ ed." A'1`hisnwil1_.-beT.th,e , lajst, Sunday; Mn ,Hub_leywi1l_ b6-';_il1"-WB`81 l' i8,v ~Rev.V n A. .e B. ` V Hub1eyt'_.- -exams his`; [duties next` week, . _.VA"*oc!'%.l,;,-e`g`gthbfin off. egg %%%cpngregation;.`Trwl:l;`-bet =e1d: `ting.-1 ~ ` Next V Salibtitii z1in;`i~nii1&-_t;l;e" Apaflior will -speak on The Life ;of Faith and in the evening he will commence `a series `of sermons on The Miracles of Christ. Q . \ ' ELIZABETH STREET METHODIST5 ;: itorsg: 3 rrie, Next Sunday mo:-n:n'g`-` Ithe-' pnator will conduct a children '5 service and in the evening `speak on` ? `Recipro- lcity. V ' '- T WITH THE cnuncmasj l The'.Cl erkHexp1ained that the differ- `ence in the gures was accounted for by the money on debenture and sewer I accounts. ' ---\Q u `do uuluun UAld. Everlsvesled if the Carriage Co. had paid their 1910 debenture-yet, and on being informed` by His Wor- `ship that they had,not, asked if`the agreement in regard to exemptions as regards water _ and light would be valid if the`debentures were not paid promptly. 4. The ihs11rance pelicies for the Can- ada `Producer Col and the Carriage` Co.` were found to be not. deposited with the -Clerk, and they will be ask- ed for immediately. - - f1____ -31 . - I -I u A A - - I ...._.. 9--.... `av undue ` Whereuponf Reeve Bennett inter-I polated that the Sixth Ward re- presentative was only about $100,000 out, the current receipts being less than `$70,000. ' I The Auditor s statement will printed in- book form, as usual. ! TL _-.. :I_--,1 1 . -_--_ _.,---- ..... In-Iuvnviii .. I i It wasdtvacideci to advertise for Iauditor to ll vacancy caused by lsignation of J. B. Edwards. The amount of taxes unpaid at the end of 1910 was $6,137.55, which has since been reduced to "$5,656.50. This amount includes $712.50 conditional exemptions from manufacturers. T Electric Light, The gross receipts amounted to` $20,883.75; "the disbursements for [operation $13,090.75,` leaving $7,793 to 5meet the debentures and interest. ` Waterworks Dept. ` The V gross receipts of this depart- ment. were $13,485.86, and the dis- bursements, exclusive of debentures and interest is -$3,839.74, leaving a `balance to the credit with which to ipay the debentures $9,646.12, 1 ! l TlTL:1_ Ll - I` i ` A I Ald. riot gure it out to his own satisfaction, and wanted` [further enlightenment.` Hepasked why. the apparent discrepancy between the: receipts of_ 1909 and 1910, a consider- lable amount. The current receipts of_ the Town are about $170,000, as I: [understand it, said Ald. Evans. 1 `I1 ?! -- - I 'lnl\L .vv :11 water! to ` 3 RT, -_.-..--.. -,uv v4.vo.A.-to 5 While the Clerk was reading the! auditor s report, several questions- were asked. in regard to an apparent ldwixidling` of.revenue, and also to the `matter of an overdraft, when a sur- |p1us was reported. The Clerk said `the receipts for the `past year exceed- 'ed the expenditures for the same period by about $1,000 and that as money was always necessary to carryl onvthe business of the. town, an over: draft wasrnecessary at `times. All 1.1 The following `insurances ar'e in` force: Fire` Hall and appliances $10,~ 000;. Town `Hall and Market $8,000; `Fire Hall `in .No. 6., $1,100; Pavilions in parks, $400.. ' 1 ' The oimiage Co. carry $17,500 in- surance on realty; the Canada Pro- ducer $54,000. . I . Auditor's Report. I J. B. Edwards reported that hehad completed the audit of the Treasurer s books for 1910. He found 9. decit overdraft. of $17,638.00 represented by the Bank u--vJ unv I-.IUVV svxus IIU 11111611."! Ald "Young cutshort the oratoricall ow by moving the adoption of -the 4ro'aport, which carried without a divi-I snon. ` "Aid. `Young pointed out that it] would only mean for 10 months now. I Ald. Leslie" made a ve-minute. speech on the past, present and future -of town clerks and assistants duties and responsibilities, characteristic of the blue ruin policy of paying too much for civic help. He said: The clerk has been able.to ll the posi- tion' before, and as last" year the pop-I ulation had decreased slightly, the clerk should beable to do it now. Wel .have either been paying too little, or they are now going to pay too much. Aid "Vanna (Inf uIuu-d- 4.1.... ;.....J.....:..1 ` Ald. Wesley wantedtthis. pavrtoofthe report refenfed back" to the__commit- tee. .He favored giving moneyenough` to get a goodiassistant, and `asked the Council {if they_thought a" competent assistant could be procured `for less than $4.00 per `week. .It is "difficult for business rms. to get anyone at all-_ competent at `any: reasonable 'gure; { 5.. , .~-. ---v -"'-"'5' -- Dep. _Reeve Craig `said,he,. had" up- posed the allowance, and althotighgstill opposed to it, .he' did not wish to be the o nly.kicker. He said: We have to i go by `the duties the Clerk had {to _p_erform when first employed, when there were "not so many office time-, saving systems and devices} If his duties have increased, his: salary `,has also increiised. However, if it is only $175.00,`I will withdraw my ob- jections. ' . 1-I vvv..u - - --- oonmnn s1'nni?Mzrnon1s1-.`- . -- ~ vwv 'f"`"'`"`` --.---f.] V -""'"V' 1`he.recommendation* that V $1-75.00 be allowed for procuring an assistant for -the Town Clerk. started the` only digcussion of the` evening. ' 'I'\..... 'l).._.. f'1__A.' I -- u n zdersignu st lnalffc .._..-_-J . ACouncili(;.;i'journ9d before 49 o clock. (Continued ,fr'on-1p.a5ge bud.) ` _'1`he Muskbka F're_e Hospital gets`: $15.00 and the Salvation Army $10.00.l VH1... ..............-__:I_L:___ A4 -~ I-A Asslsmnok cunggr $175.00 be unwauana III |.IllD UUMIILIJ LUI JCGIS dull? is a regular prescription. It is com-` posed of the best tonics known, com- biued with the. best blood puriers, acting directly on the mucous sur- fees. The perfect combination of 't `e two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing` Ca- tzu.-rha. `Send for testimonials free. 1% T luv-run-Lvunco nu.-u T ..rrups., 1.01600, U. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. ~_'I`ak_e`Hla11 s Family Pills for con-% stnpatnon. - ' ', { _ egirining I pA;V'i`s 'fq l1.OwVs:.. ` - ` * - nd wot; ken farm ' on! 1133 .1 CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannotreach the seat of the dis- 1 case. Catarrh is a blood or consti-} tutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies! H-a-ll s Catarrh Cure is taken intern- allv, and acts directly on the bloodl and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure isnot a quack medicine. It"was prescribed by one of the best phy- "sicians in this countryhfor years and is presci-ipt_ion._ com- The society event of the season will be the Concert of the Toronto !_Symphony Orchestra next _ Tuesday `evening. The delightfully rened.pro- .grams of Conductor Welsman have been a delight to his hearers where- ever his bandyhave appeared. A oooo1'i'1.'i.1o-r-r. . A quiet wedding took place on Wed- nesday, Feruary 15th, at the home of Mr. and _Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Shanty Bay, when their second daughter, Miss Aggie, became the "bride of Mr. Chil- vers Gooch of Brooking, Sask. 1-hm 1\T n..mnL..11 -9 n..- ......c-.._. miirhe young coupleileft on the even-I ing train for Toronto _and otherl points, the ride travelling in a suit of taupe serge with trimmings of moire silk and hat to match. V - The groom s giftito the bride was at gold, watch and chain. Mr. and Mrs. Gooch will leave for their home in the West .~ about the first of March, carryingwith them the best wishes of their many friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm.` Taylor wish to! announce the engagement of their daughter Gertrude to T. J. Bishop of Carbon, A1ta., the marriage to `take [place earlyoin March. v I u uvvvu UL yauunlus, IJRLDA. i Rev. N. Campbell of Oro perform- `ed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate friends of the bride, !who was very becomingly gowned in old rose silk with silk all-over ` lace and silk embroidered gold band trim- ,mings and carried a bouquet of !bridal roses. ' e - nscollingwood Messenger-Mrs. J. C.` McNabb and Miss E. M. McNabb. of Barrie, are en` pension at the Arling- ton Hotel, and will remain for a week T or so". , I . 'McArthur, Sr., and Miss Nesbitt of `Waverley, were the guests of Mr. Jas. Wright, Elizabeth-St., on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McArthur, Mrs. _..-cv nun--any I Mr}. McKee was .re-elect- ed a, Vice-president of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance` at their annual meeting in Toronto last week. t - __..._J .vv-u l Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Bennett leave [next weekgfor their new home in Straasburg, Sask., where Mr. Bennett! has purchased a large farm. cg re 11 -up to ' - V I Mrs; (Dr.) Alton and little son, Leonard , of McGregor, Man., are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gallic, Mary ,St. '|]'_ __. `I `If ' IV I `Lieut. George Rodgers left on Mon- 'day for Toronto, where he will-spend six weeks at C School, `qualify- iing as Captain. 1, .-.` - - .4. -vvv \AIaJuu i Mr; Wi1;1:v igtgfe, of Tsault Ste. VMarie, formerly employed by Jae. Vair 85' 00., spent part of last week `in Town. . ` i_-. VT: -------- us I I Mrs. Kearns and Miss Minna Hogg' lof..Toronto are guests of M1`. and Mrs. lGallie, Mary St.,j for a few days. 1:. 1x7... ~n--LL: A I Mr. aAI1(ri`1`\zi1:s;.' Moore are spend- `ing _a week s holidays with relatives llin Welland County, A I Mise iitiaelv has returned\ to her home fully` recovered after: an operation for appendicitis.` 1`-___ 1- n u-a __. -- Mr.V HZ.('-BV.VmS;)'otton, a former prin- `cipal of the Barrie Collegiate, was.in `Town on Tuesday. 1'\__ 1|-7--I-I I ~- - - -- -_....J. 0 Dr. Wailivin was ca_11edA.to Utter- son `on Sunday evening to perform a critical ; operation. I It -I -- ~--- I .Miss of Listowel, ing her` sister, Miss Lee, of ltral School staff. Fspra, 4 fl` -ll