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

%15'e3 ayers . O11 Nominate Mr, Hampton Jory; the: Centre` Simcoe. `Liberal onvention, `held _ at` Elmvale on `M~onday,` Mr. Hampton Jory was again chosen as _ the candidate to contest`_ the_ riding against Mr. ';A. B.11`hompson, M.P. President James Martin presided and; the con- vention was a large one for a Liber : 81` gathering in_ this riding, over; of 200 being "in attendance. M121 rank Yates of Penetanguishene j was` also nominated but immediate ` ly withdrew-in fav-01-`of Mr. Jory. % Tragic Death of 1 { } ` Engineer Jupp Vullu UUIIDBO 4Ex-`Mayor Thos. Urquhart of \ Toronto and Mr. E. 7C.,Drury of Crown Hill" gave short addresses, taking up the most of their time with criticism of the Department` of Agriculture. Mr. Jory proclaim- led his unswerving allegiance to the lowell Abolish the Bar policy, Ias well as other Litberal policies. I It is said that rumblings of dis- content were heard from some of the Penetang delegation on account of their municipality being placed in Centre Simcoe which but seem; red toaadd` to the strength of Mr. A. B. `Thompson. - . I f{[`ragic was the death of County Engineer Robert H. J upp, who on Friday afternoon last fell from a `new bridge over the Nottawasaga River at Nicholston and died al- most instantly. Mr. Jupp was superintendving the construction of the new `bridge, for which Mr; Ben Dorsey has the contract, and had walked` out on "two plank~s,~ which were leading from the bank to the framework of the bridge. The pile- driver had been at work preparing a foundation for an asbutment,` and after taking a few steps `forward, Mr. Jupp was seen . to step back- formost into. the hole, striking his head on one of` the piles. - Death ~w,a's_ almost instantaneous, his neck and `both legs. being `broken when he struck .the solid piles at the bottom. When the workmen reach- and never `spoke after the accident. A `sadfeature of the fatality was that his son,, who is a student at- the School. of Practical Science, `Toronto, was a witness * of his father s untimely death. I i mt- i.-----~--_ _--..- ;..1-.`..'.. r... r\..: _ wards and fall some 18 feet head-T ed him he was breathing his last, I 5 The ,ofci`ei's` elected were: Pres_., J as. Martin (tsunnidale); Vice- } res., _Wes1ey' `Orchard , - Dr. _Simp- son, S. Marchildon, A. Hutch, -Tho-s. k. - v-.-u..\..-vu ALL .n.InIv.|. \l'J. sans vvsao ' eecroft, S. Gendion; See y, D.. oss (Barrie)'; Treas., ;J.` A. "Mac- anen (Barrie). _ Executive-- A. Bowerman and C`. M. Hickling for Vespr-a, John Rich- A ardson and`Geo. McGrinnis fox-_F1os, -hos. Rankin . and B. Murdock for N iny,,'W. Oliver arid J . A. Bell for Suhnidale, Alex. Cowan and J as. Yair fer Barrie, Dr- Leatherdal-e -and F. Yates for Penfang. .`m_ '|'r-__-_- nu- -._ `l"T__ __-,1_ __.. ,c ixuuxcrs l.Iuhuul':1`y uvsavua The remains were .-taken to Ori1- lia on -Saturday_ morning, and the funeral took place on Monday after- noon, the services" being in charge of the Orillia Masonic Lodge. All places of business were closed,` and Warden Wood and? a number of the` County _ . Councillors, besides Treasurer Quin1an,.. Clerk` Fletcher, Sheriff 'Harvey and Dep. Sheri Smith an` other County oicials were` in atgendgnce. ' ____. 1.-.... ._- WCICU 111 a lo hCuuu1u;c. f Robert H. -Jupp"was born inli Aurora in 1858, and went-to Ori1- S lia in 1862;. ** which town has been 1 -his homeever since. He was in the jewelry -business there for many_ 1 years and was i appointed _County 1 Engineer ve and -as half years ago. 1 He served` the townas .a Councillor, 1 Reeve and Mayor, and during the] time the Commissioner system was It `in vogue,` was elected ' Warden in .1 1905. In 1902 ."he unsuccessfully. contested "East Simcoe in the Con- Fservati`vje,. interest, and has always proxn.iuent1y'_Zoonnected -wi `V . pulblice nairs.`.-,}I*Ie..>.*was inde- ' .fi{tigi'b1e ~'wor1;e1; in" `the vintlfests _of 1 '.v_the_; '.Gou_ny- in his A40 ml `;cupg,c1ty;" E -LIL; . only ; Mal- L Bar- School Board f `% Estimates l:.:?The estimates 0 for the year were passed--at Monday nighfs meeting. of/the Board of Education, Finance Chairman--King estimating that it will require $23,528.45 to keep the wheels moving through the school year 1914-15. There. is an estimated I income of _ $788.85 aml. With, $500 ,cash onhand, the `Council will only be asked to levy for $22,239.59; For the Collegiate -the estimate is $13,892.83, less an income of $5,442.04, leaving a balance of $8,450.79 to be raised by levy. Last year the total net levy for public} and high school was $25,664.95. Mr. H. O. Rickaby tendered_ his resignation as teacher of` the East Ward School. The Department will be asked? to allow Mr. Grandy to continue on; the Collegiate staff for another` year. Miss Smith s re- quest for $100 increase in salary was n,ot`granted.e Mr. R. -W. Stew- art was given leave of absence to attend military camp at Niagara. Mim McRobie asked for individual drinking cups for the primary class,` andcaretaker Dick-ey applied for $100 increase in salary as he has double the number of rooms of any other caretaker. J. G. Scott s tender for coal` was accepted and Miss Sproule will be paid $100 for! services in Kindergarten classes. _-_A__,_ _L-_, lI__._...LL .___-- `---_-_ -__ l 51v; 1 uuu ALI. .LLI.ll\.l\/Aatb u\.a..|. \IlIA\J\4\.\JO i Contractor Garrett gave some ex-.| pplanations in reference to the work` at the new Collegiate. The Board` refused to let him swbstitute No} 2 maple ooring `for No. 1, although I he had, without authority, laid 1000 . feet as a sample and oered to re-! `duce the `price $8 per thousand feet. The Board had consented to a ehange from No. 1 birch to No. 1' maple ooring, but considered that! the contractor was testing their patience a little too much _whe_;1_he. attempted to substitute 1N0. for ` .N_o. 1 maple,_ and would not. stand lfor; it. A ' - 1 I11 0- n ,-17;.1,_n_vu } Unohicially it is announced T that; `the school will be ready for oceu-1` `pancy by the end of the summeri 1 ho1idajs._ ? Inspector Garvin recommended Limproved heating facilities for some of the schools, and this will be con- sidered Tlater. ` -v\o1n| . 1 cu- . . . , ; - The Court of Revision met again ;last Friday night and made reduc-1 tions on. the 21` appeals submitted to a total of $5875, and have sent the roll on to be` nally passed by `the County J u,dg~e. T ` --A.A.__ . ~ . _ ..:.-_`I .._ L.-....n.-.&4 ULLU _\/\l\oILLU. U l.l,\la\J| M. E. Beatty, assessed as tenant of the re hall, was struck o_ the list as tenant, it being held that as the -property is exempted.` from tax-` ation, that no rent is paid and. water is free, no one. should be assessed as tenant for it. I `A reduction of $700 was made onl B. S_trathy s residence at the] `corner of Duckworth and Kempen- feldt `Sts., bringing it _down mi $6500. The land! was left at $2550. ` _c CI:__.-....-1 _1"..'l`l -5, !PUUUU- 1.116 In-111.1 VVGU LULII all Kyuuuvc` Dr. -Barber of Simcoe Hall, as- sessed 50 per cent. for busines tax on an assessment of $7500; had this tax reduced` to the same rate as that of 9. resident physician, by 25` per cent. - % , and llount Pci `b.Bennett had $500 struck off I his b1ock`on Dunlop St.., and it ! [novz stands at $11,000.. % A ,;L,L_,,J2,, ,_ LL- .E....L L1`.-`L #1-us` uUw,au1uus no qu..L,Uuv., , Notwithstanding the. fact that the President, F. A. Lett, -~ said the Lake .Sim'coe Hotel Con, would sell the Queen s Hotel property for $23,000, the Court .cOnsrmed the; a_ss`essment `Tof $38,400. . I 179 1 1 I"I1.`........4...\ .-..-..._ 1 H-BU 3Bl.|.lC7.ll|I .U.l. IIU\J,svvo As. Martha Kidd (Toronto) can- not get.rnore than $8.00 per month revenue out of her property at No. 12, -Sophia St., $300 was struck off,` this assessment. , ~ on. -_._-_.n_ --...4......a.:,\.. H118 asscsmutzn 0. i Gideon -Shortreed- s. contention `that the old: Simcoe Brewery pro- xperties were too highly assess-ed 'was agreed go, so the Mary St. portiqn was reduced from $8100. to $6100, `while the old Anderton `brew- ` \ery was. cut down from $2600 tot /, ` , ` ..'.__ .._ K-'4u:`lI|-ut\1l! V Qcvrsat-L + ;wZ1uu`. _ ~ ~ . - E A few ,ratei>ayers were transfer- red` from` Public to Separate School supportis End` the other appeals" -deazltf ` . ?W.- A. T0Mg7GET\,,S_ . % ' ARgMOU.'.R..Y' CONTRACT 7;A1t}_1mxgh* no. .Aoici_z I _o.nnounce- ment `has _-beenvmade it is under- that Mr; Tom of 0019 1_igwood 7h_gs been awarded the con- forifthe `new afmouries to B .in_ -;Queen s- Park: -his tender lowest It is ex- : ~ a;s:j;,in'--' the_ca8e-of t_;-he t_h.e t9.n :.:-r'.;`|.~J 11-... - 12.....- {Mb vuuvsav uyuuxqs v th.:i:c.09f\11. ti:dier- sdiin ghall; COURT OF REVISION [1, on > Mr; lCookstown Church ` Prey to Flames Barrie V Fire Department respond -` ed toja call from Cookstown about. 5 o .cloek Sunday "morning, by send- l ing eight men to assist in ghting 2. `~ re which destroyed the Methodist `Church and - sheds there and (threatened to spread to other build- ings. Alliston had also been ap- pealed to for heln and quite a num- ber` went. over in automobiles, but little could be done as the re had obtained a good start and the only re-ghting? appliances were a hand engine and7 bucket brigade. The church and- sheds were a complete ruin, as well as a nearby barn, and `the loss will be heavy. .'l`l-.1` 1)......2n ..--L- A----'-~-J -9 me Berlin Gram- * who -01- ` T1` :1 ?n;;B;;;;e";a`;:;""composed of G-`eo. Rodfgers, Col. Mc9Phee, N. Elliott, 0`. Patterson, W. Johnston, R. Wolfenden and C. M. G. Smith made a `quick run in two autos driven by W. Fowler and E. Farrell. FIRST LOO-AL 'l'-'_.___ \'T_!., o -l.J\I\JLLLJ L7.L'.I.I.U..IJ James Vair & Co. "day, the rst Can berries of. the Midhurst. ' to be goo nature ' trict Of an local straw- ason, grown at berry crop promises ut dwing`to'the sandy the soil in the `Barrie dis- e berry crop requires plenty 1n. ' ` June ` thnt Mr. - Geo. ;Vickers hash appointed Mgr. of ithe Barrie ictrola Hall for the {sale of V" tor V ctro1as, Victor ?Records, eedles and all of His ) Mastx->r s Voice Productions in [Barrie a (1 District. ' ? Hereby announ \II\I L 5 . . . '43 59 - 6 . . . 37 71 - '7 . . 49 A 78 0.01 ,8 . 67 89 _-- 9 . . . . 66 93 1 -- 10 . . . . 62 -- - On Tuesdaydat 9.30 a,m.. it was 84 and on Wednesday at 9.30 am. it was 73, a drop of 11 degrees. On -Tuesday at 11 p.111. the remarkable -temperaturre of 76 degrees was registered. J s_ _ -- - --- ~~- - ! John Uncles-, who drives the cream wagon from Hawkestone to the East Oro -Creainery, dropped, `from his wagon near Mitchell Square on Tuesday and died from heat prostration alone on the side lof the roadway. He had called at `Chas. J ermy s and collected the "cream there. complaining of the heat _as He left for his next stop a I-half` mile farther south. From the lplace where the body was found by `Mr. J os. Edwards; who was on his way_ to Orillia about an hour after Uncles departure from .Jermy s, it was apparent that Uncles had been suddenly stricken by heat prostra- . tion before proceeding far, and that he had fallen from his wagon and died in a very short time. Two of his sons were communicated with land were on the scene shortly after- ward`, and Coroner" Dr. W. A. Rose was summoend, but deemed an in- quest imnecessary, as it was very -apparent that the man had died . from "heat prostration.- J - - - A -- J ---a- A A`: TRAGIC DEATH NEAR M-I-TCHELL SQUARE Il"0I11 Ilezu p1`Uau`u.uuu. L The deceased was a resxdvent of [HaWkestone, and a Wife and family survive him. He .was about 55 years of age and was well known in _t-he district. - [81 .oo hen ANNl.lJ,_lN 'AD`VANOE CICGLI ll `l`I'I2lIIGIITI BIKV NEW PARLORS `spedal is Week - Fresh S_tr ferry Fruit Ice Cream ricks. The `full natural vour of this . Brick is P: ious. Lavvvv .. 53 .. 54 ..'43 .. '62 3!` vs} THE WEATHER ' Low-est Highest Rain I SIIVUQ {ick- ICE REAM `AND \ CON CTIONERY pnvsows irhoaei 5---.v 'E1Te r. T. sriom, . . 151"-4 unlit --~ .By 1nean of the Bank. `Money, Orders wlneh we -sue," you` 69'-`n. send sums up? to $5 to any point in Canada (lpkqxl cepted) or` -to, any of the prmclpal cities" of the United States with inimum` cbstl m1dtro11v1)1e and abso tely no risk; A 0rde;'s for sums u 3c.--from $5 to $10, 6 __-.fr(-,- | to $30, 100.-fI`O1l1 $30` 0 Use them. 7` ,...3_ D__-````` . ' mm..- Su11d;1_\'. June 1-1th,T .V VV 51. S['NI).\Y .\F'1`ER TRINITY 3.30 a.1n.--ii'n1y Communion.` - V 11.0 a1.m.--`\lutin:~: and 'Sei'mOn;-7 7 3-0 p.m.---.\`uud`ay School _ "and: Bible Class. 7.00 p.1I1.-~J .\-'m1S0ng and_ .n\v L` H 1 'n:._.._ 3m1 Y:...... HY. coma smw HAT Wewanttu show you the "new. |Simmons&Co., Lglazgr J- , Trinity Church- com. PRICES 1 J. G. scoTT s For Summer Mqnths at TY. COBB direct from New York. The smartest Straw SaiI- I or ever shown for young men. ' BASEBALL hl"`ARM oRsALi?2_ L (ll-lX\ Edey.) _ pita-1,- Have You Sen He is a; Winner Men s Hatters A - v uuuxux gnu xiv 90-" 11. J. Biggs, T F. LEPHONE "Barrie_ Branch.\ ElElIZll3%%% J.FRANK in JACKSON MAKER OF " PORTRAITS Tn; `Stove & Nut- 7.65 7.80 7.90 PLAY V received.` by Saturday, puwhaise of 1 $130.. pigd by mbersi .um_- _ [wt of Lyra.` {IV L clea 1.1-. ..L 86. vnertw i=r1\'ist.A ' bu ,;.,in-. i\I'kJ'LJ, v .3#?*iP % nager 20-tf . Egg. 7.40 7.55 7.65 7.7 v_..With over 400 `delegates in attend-s,` ance, repiwesentative of * every sec- -tion of the riding, the Centre `Sini- coe Conservative v Convention at` c Elmvale on f Tuesday was s` the llarg-` est" and most enthusiastic. ever held. 1 Mr.` A. 13. Thompson, _the present` member, was the unanimous choicel and: optimism and harmony "reigned? supregne. -Hon. J as. Du, Mr. Alex. j Ferguson, M.P..P, for South Sim-I coe, Mr. A-.` E . H". Creswicke, K.O.,-3 and the candidate delivered - short? stirring addresses, and there was! not a `discordant note in the whole? day s nroceedings. The day was in-j tensely hot," and `as `many were un- ; able to get into the` `Lance ` Hall, I wherein` the temperature was sti-` ing, adjournment was made neces- sary to the spacious skating rink. The convention was called to or-` der at 1.30, Mr. Creswioke, vice- president, taking the chair and outlinin g the proceedings for the` day _'in a short speech." The election of officers was rst taken up, .re- ; lsulting as follows: j ? -Pre;id.nt`- -A._ViE'. Creswicke, }K.C., -Barrie. W ` ` A -Secretary--~R. W. Payne,._B_1rrie. Vice j VPres'ident-Sr--Sunnidale, H. `Maxwell; Vespra, I. -Downey; Bar`-' Vrie, Dr. Wizllwin; Flos; Arthur` VJary;' Tiny, J. T. Simpson.;'Pene- ;tang, Dr. McDonald. L ~--`:, .- _ T... _.-_v-. 7 ,Nominations were then called for, land Messrs.. Hy. Priestv am! H. ?1\Iaxwe1l presented Mr. `Thompson s ?`name,_ amid the cheers; of the en- } tliusiastici crowd. WT-he nomination lwas made. unanimous, no other. ` name being even suggested, showing Lin` no unmistakable. manner the ,solid support of the representatives of every. portion ._ of the riding and the condence in `Mr. A Thompson as their representative _ in the local- House. p .- - it ` Mr. Thompson spoke ?br_iey, pre- dicting another nine years of good Consvervative government for _On- itario. This is Mr. Thompson s 20th [year as the Conservative standard- bearer in Centre Simcoe, and he thanked the delegates `for -the honor they had conferred upon him. Pene- tanguishene, he said, was well `sat- isedto `be apart of Centre Sim- coe and judging by the size and in- uence of the delegation from the` northern town the electors of tMr. ` "1`hompson s home would A speak` in`? no uncertain voice` at the election` nt\`I_ "If- urea `nu uu\:;;Lua_1u vuu.u ,uv .. . . . . V . . --..| ._on June 29th. 7Mr. -Thompson wasn cheered to` the echo as he concluded * a ghting speech with a few. hints. on party organization and methods; of getting but the fullgvotex U "I 'I'\-._".E `fin-rann ' A-` OI gutting, Uuu uuu u... ..,._, _ Hon. James Dn, Minister of Agriculture, congratulated the dele- gates on their wisdom in againsev Llecting the best man in the riding ` to represent them. The administra- tion of Sir James Whitney s govern- ment in all the different depart- ments had, for nine years, been carried on faithfully and in the best interests of the people, and the childfish criticisms` by Mr. .Rowe]] were mere stage play to. catch stray votes.` What guarantee have we, `said Mr. Duff, that"Mr. Rowell` would `albolishv T the bars, in the 1 knowledge of his past record of sup-* -been put` `under Local` Option since the :Cqnservative Government took oice and the %th clause been; i` 'ng , stability 10, representation anu uuuruu-5 \J.|. ...- temperance people of the -Province. Practically all of rural Ontario has . been put under Local` since the :Oonservative Government took oice 3/5th clause has been the means of giving stability tel the measure, -where otherwise repeal! contests would. surely ` T ' brought on.__ The prison reform. work of Hon. W. J. Hanna, carried out.f'o r: the'we1 fare `of the unf_or L tun-ates ~ `of - the Province, hes been -an outstanding `success; P1'a1.59d` l3X}; %:'all.V .Tdkin- up \.ag'ricnlture,' `Mr cl, that more; had :be1qn~=d9n_ for ;.`the_ }a_;rmere .'.jbenegt-P;dt1r11}g.;i.the;; f ~Oon$erv'ativ9..f L .j30 _l3'1.'9;f`J9,'f 7 UUIIKIODB UL. v-v _. .. _ outstanding `success, "a1l. Taking ~.agricL' -D;u'saiid.17hat mom; .for` the" farmers" `benet nine years T of ~Conaerv than in the vp_1tec edi1ig_ .5 E 'L_i%bera_}` r'u1e." ~ fl`.-he -iinost. ; conaeihti `.`_ the lat; . nt_hs. Thompson Again Chosen );%plat.es af Ciefntre s V coei"7onven_tion N B ARRI;E.~CCUNTY oF%sILMcL(E. ON%'I`ARI_O }UNE 11, 1914 I A. E. `H. Cres:wicke,L Benj. Lawr- vence, A. '-Rankin,_A. M. Quantz, Urry, Mrs. D. Jackson, Mrs. J ack Thompson, Mrs. Wm. GL1ilfo3*1,_! (1 Q D,..-l-:.. `M..- n T.'.--._..:__.... ~With when merwri? l,~moaki;ns all l?1`9!}.l110.11S attempt` "to burst _`ftl1e' top. out of the thermometer, and, the -civic` lgiislatorst sweltering in. their shirt 1 sleeves, I Momd=ay s ' night s special session of the Town Council will go down on record -as one of the hottest ever held. The meeting was called todiscuss the estimates and endeavor to strike the rate for this year s taxation, and those pres- ent were: Mayor Cowan, `Reeves Caldwell, -Sprott and McLean, `and Aldermen Dyment, Wallace, Sar- jeant, -Lowe, Gray, Horseld and Campbell. ` A `. | V-..-1:-uvaa, .A.IA.5~Jn I V All! \J QAILUJ AU . G. s. Rankin, Mrs. C. Lovering, E.{ M. McCarthy, Eliz; A. McCarthy,` Archie Cund-le objected to further use of oil on Bayeld street. Among other things thev `claimed that oil makes streets lthy. especially when followed by rain; that it tracks 171- to_ houses; that dresses are ruined `by oil thrown up; that horses hoofs are dried up and lameness ensues; smell, is"objectionable;` that benets are more than nullied, by disad-i va11ta~g`es arising from it; that it is! an impols~itio11 on council to oil street `against wishes of residents-. l ` A -counter petition signed lay A. E. `Stone, ' F, A. Furlong, C. W. Marshall,---VG._ B. Humphrey, James Cook, A. C. Raclenhurst, F. W , Otton, F. T. Short,` J. H. Bennett, S. W. Moore, J_. H. Swan and R," . Gallagher, a majority of ratepayers, asked that Bayeld Street be oiled. - '- .25 Min V-'1Z;l"1`ew gsgtimated ve'xpe1.1ditu'r.e totals $119,336, ` and it. was decided that a rate of _25 millrs, the same as last year, will be suicient. The Clerk was-,. `therefore, instructed to have a by-law prepared, which will be passed at -next Monday s council meeting. d - ' I . ; Communications _` . V The Canada Producer & Gas'En- gine Co. asked permission to place gasoline hydrant outside their oice. Granted `on .usual terms. V - ` " Chief King asked and was given permission to attend the Chief Constables Convention in_ Winni- peg, asking h-ree Weeks leave of ab- sence, furnishing . competent sub- stitute for night duty. Oonsta-ble Lam-`bie to do his. wofk. _,` J -__.-1 l_ i }.l.4l1lu'UlU UU uu ulu \VU&l\o ) . Jas. Vair advised that sidewalk `on wegt side of his present premises lis unsafe. ' - ` LII- CILV. J5 Dymen t and Wallace moved that High St. be.__oi1ed as requested `by T the residents. rm... .1m........._+'l`k:;. .+.na+ :u n.-.1 U uuc Icaxuwu vac . .v A The IMayor--This street is_ not. [named in the .by-law, and the by-law .must 'be amended before it can be ldone. `T1`1e residents must {present .,,._,__.`I _..'_A.3A.2.-.-.. ....1..:,_L EIUS Bbltch wauu -IU vuuu. ._ | `Ald. Dyment---A1l excep` R. F.` Garrett. As the Engineer will have oil to spare, there should be no rea- son why this` street *sho.u'1de. not be oiled, as the dust there is a disgrace. `Clerk Donnell had ; ooked up the rby-law in the meanti e and found that High` was one. of ' he streets named~ therein, and it will, there- fore; `be oiled from Elizabeth to :Pa:.r1.< 82- ~ -_-_....-:1 >5`-`nus tt1nv'|" `:I"|"f\ n1n- UUIIC. .l.uU lvaruquua Luuov rylvvvsgv a regularly-slgned petxtion, which is. virtually -a contract with. the UE}. Lowe'--A1-1 the residents this street want it oiled. A 1 1 'r\,,___, L A11 ....-.-.I- `D- IEPK $3519 . The Council then went into Com- ngitteeeof-the-Whole' to discuss Fi- nance Chairman `S_arjeant s budget. As the M'a_yor` will )e-at.Tmi1'itar,y camp from June 15t1h.to J une'26th, L- -..-.....:.~.+A.-I Dmvn Sm-ntt acting- Hum UKUUU .l.UU1L- l:U uuu.u avvu, he qppomted Re_eye_ Sprott acting- Mayor. dunn-g hvi`u._absence. , . Mr. Arthur` J ary` of Craighurst` has appointed oRetVurnin-g O'i`c'er for `Centre Simcoe, and is fibusy 'posting.'the proclamation bills for -the` `nomination at Elmvale on June 22nd and election on J uhe ;\4\. - ` do I'allI#C\_l{l., 4J.c--- \l:pv `raiii,-* J ./M.": Leeds,` ' J-.4fMc0an~d'less, 0.; Hovvht, F. Pow-611, R "H. J. VB1j3;son, Monlsman, ,,_ z N,` .,Hurs,tfP'.Jas. Arnold`, S. Me-1 aw -at jjzlie _'L_i`beral conventiqn `the previ- ;ousday;_` "", | Among the Barrie deiegation :~7j;er6; Dr, allwin, C. Andrews, ` )1` r ;'...;;..`.. `M",_A.,1,no . `nv n__ ligg-flfgiggidfbffi. :7B.0`Ibertson, J. _Guise`+I3a819_ H- 0- '"C~har'men.:- Gan; :IiYi1?8St119n H- `-J. ;A;:` Jamiebop, A:f-..Q1_1t'- 1' -1'17-V i*';;;..-a2s.~ If"RI.nC?n]Ss.J oun cnlfunou. _,];i`beral ogivelitiqn jhe _prvi-