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1.vl.IuL\L10AJ all WCLC Bl!-LISUUU. In closing my report I feel bpqnd _ -11 n.-. 1- .-__._____1 Wrogerty for Sale BARBIE . .. . . .. Al1iston . .. . . Beaverton . ."e . _. . Beeton . .. . . .. .. Bracebridge . . . . Bradford . . . . . .. -Burk s Falls . . . . Clarkslbtlrg . . . . . -Coldwater . . . . . . -~Col1ing'wood . . . . Clookstovwn . . . . =Elmvale . . . . . , Gravenhurst T. . . . . Huntsville . . . . . . Lindsay . . . . . . . . Meaford . . . . . . . Midland . .. . . ... Newmarket . .. . . Orillia . . . . . . . . . Oro .. Schomberg . . . S~he.lburne . . . . . . Sutton . . . . . . . . Toronto .' . . . . -.W oodl`ojridge . . . . $2,290. ,,- -__- J Brick ~e and concemen , Perry _._,- ML lot,` St. vu,uvv. ' . So1i.d= brick house. "pi"-op_-erty of the.1ate Mr. prderty has 1. all Ithep la i'x_1;`QS;.4`. Price right. ,T i-"dO;VI31.. " `_ . Q ' W ' ~11 1 1 . \y-,nuu\Jt Six room [nice lot, St. Price $' Two new conveniences, $2,100 each. `T_, `I ' 1 VI-Igu. v \I avian pNe~w vbrick use, corner of San- ford and Vict 'a,.ready for occu- pation July 1st P1rice `$31,900. I .QZ.`I..J L-._.-...' TT2-A......Z- .'QL yuunuxx U LIA. .|.ou .1. a.L\,u `H Sided house a. lot, Vi town wa.ter.~ Pr $650. 11,1"! xyun v v,v1i<,i'_w(;;nren;: `h se arid two lots, `with `nice barn, 'd good water. "Br oe $1,500. t 1 `Cr .... - _._;| 1-; _._.-_ -1! 1:-..-__cl {$2,600. .I. I-l \.a\J l|IA.uuva Fourteen roomed Col-her ~St.; ` Barrie. latest convenlences. .1434-v'y (`-13 1. 1. "E ,1, ; LLAUI arding house, boot?` ;h on 31 Orillia Turf Club will hold a ,.race meet on July 16 and 17. After being shut down for stock- -taki_i1g' the Tudhope-Anadensron fac- tory in Orillia has resumed busi- L 11633. V 4 -I-"1 HE `V-| .l. IJUVu _ House and lot, rher of `Innisl and John Sts.; ment veneer. Price $1200. Easy rms_.- ' - `I, _,-_- ` \.l\J'VY4Llo . . . - . {. Plastered hous-e and lot, ?.St.' Seven rooms"'with. t }' Price $1,150, snap.- House \and itwo lots on `land St., Allandaley owned PW-n1`. Quilter. ,. This, is 21 very gable` p1-opert_v_1;__ bou V . "-eax fix-$2;300; -.,:.. V .,- ._.`_..~' "`_.. . .'..-.'.J..a...Z..-..A.~.""a.'..: f. | Orillia Times-Mr. Wm. Ander- son has invented a new gear for a boat being driven by a propeller on -the `aeroplane principle. He had a sail in it on Saturday, June 27th, and it worked satisfactorily so far asfthe principal was `concerned, `only the gear requires a deal of im- `provement, which will be made. He is doing the best -he can to get it going, and hopes it will be another Iinrdustry for Orillia. It can be seen 'Working at any time on Mr. Ander- son s boat on the lake front near Cedar Island. ~ ___., J` _ S ;+~"..:& _ , , , , , _ _ _ _._....__.,v.-- 'For Dominion election purposes` under the new . redistriburtion bill, passed by the Commons, Grey Coun- ty. has but two ridings instead of "three as formerly. They are called North and South Grey. North Grey now consists of the towns of `Owen Sound and Meaford and the townships of` Sydenham, Keppel, Dertby, Sarawak, St. Vincent, Col-_ lingwood and Euphrasia. South Grey consists of the towns of Dur- ham and Hanover,` the villages of Markilale, Dundalk and Chatscworth and the townships of Bentinck, Nor- manlby, Galenelg, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia, Osprey, Holland and Sullivan. ....v xuyuu. LUV cam: was bub Jung vs. Arthur Morrison, who was charged -by Rich. ~A11en .of Mono with attempting to do him bodily harm. Mr. All-en did not appear, consequently the case was dismissed `by magistrates Falconer and Hall. J. W. L. McKay appeared for the .defendant, Morrison. News *` Notes of Interest For Busy Readers. Shelburne Free ` Press-J. L. Island. .of Orangevil'le, the newly ap- ppinvbed Crown Attorgey for Duffel - in; was in Shehburne on Thursday last to prosecute his rst case for. `the Crown. The case was the King V v_q_ A ;|-H111 v lfnvn-3 a nn -1- A ---- - ;plic; pneu, Inna WEEK IN mavnaw {t1..'oo PER} mm m Aowwc: canon; 01: an 'l`h.'Al can-3 _ - FALL rough casgt house, Wn vwater. Sanford houses, with all Blake St. Price ';rg;a% . . . . . . Sept. 23-25 FAIRS nu nu44.A. .:.c ... . 6Zt."1"-5 "... .. Sept. 28-30 Oct. 5-6 `IN furs l\nd ` . SEPT. g1g22:2 \J\.uo 7 I Sept. 2232 . Sept. 29-30 ` . . . . Sept. 23-26 .._ Sept 29-Oct. 1 . . . . . . . Oct. 5-7 . .. . Sept. 17-18 . . . Sept. 22-23 . Sept. 17-18 ` . .. . Oct. 1-2 . Sept. 24-25` I. "'.LgIl\I\Io Victoria " St.,- QDEA Kl\JtJVO 44; av . Oct. 6-8 .. Sept. 17-19 . .. .t Sept. 15 . . Oct. 15-16 .. Sept. 2930 . . Sept. 2-1-25 lg. 28Sept. 12 . Oct. -13-14 \./lluo 5111 Oct. 1-2 _ I f\F\ f'\fI auh a:n'v| kinds [IN Ln-2: nu timu in i`0r_'0Verin`g' the,` body. A1\\'u_\'s try to restore life;! for ]l01`.~'1'Hl.~' lmvu been 1'eviveda`fter fo1'ty1ni1nml' i111111o1'. ~`i0i1. Operate i111111o (In not lose time by. seeking: z1]>1:1oc of shelter. . " .- | (\'II 1 U1`. H:1.~ ti1l_2'.~' of Toronto has" is-[ .~ 1l(`tl the fnl]n\\'i11g' hot weather ad- vice c; l.wa1`ing` on cases of Hv nd\'i:s'0s` the use `of - tho .\`l1-at.-fol` 1uethod:-- "' K To Restore the % Near Drowned White an Black Stripesand-Dots, 'r`eg;1`1l`.-1'g,| s9`.`1 Dr`l`<:e..... ' ~ ' _ - .. uuooo Cotton Foulzu-ds, all shades, bautiful `qualities, regular 250 yard, s_ Cotton Voiles. Lavender and Honey shade on1y,,reg.- 500 yard, sale House dresses for the VLa. and _Child1jen' all r IOI!O.IlI_IIIOI.0ClIOIC nu-uooonutounv Ginghmlls. small stripes, neat oheokedf. glnglgfns, 1fgt`1`lar Ego val}: unof u - - u o u OI41.000I'DIfIIOIOI0OO0V0OglIOII|}f_IIIOOIIOIIIIIlfg;-IO'III;lIL9 ILI" Imimg, in Plain and Broc'_a.de, Tan, Brpwn and Blue and Lavender, Crepes, a few only lefb.. _, J I'\I_- Corset (`over Embroiderles, regl`1lar 590 V.a1`l1'e`,.sa`3.`le' -3:'m ` D H150 the s and don_ia ,7 w_m.e,. Embroideries, 23 ir1>ches.v_Vvli' re $9? Skirting` Embroideries, 27 Inches vlde;.'L:tA )ea.ut.iful flnefqua`11'At,1.',s,%w5s` . ' . . ALL-OVER CORSET GINGHAM5 % 4 DUCKS CO1 boonu1uoouuoonoovcoonuuoucnn-unoooooonc . Iv. . ._ . -v _ DEVLIN &MuRcH1i l . After Treatment ;iV Warm bed, sti,mulants (coffee, _:et_c.) in small doses-, not letting! ,'patient' chok-e---pu-t large mustard ,'p1aster over lungis toprevent con- _lgestion. ` V '~ T l` How to Find the Drowned ,, Make a board raft. Cut a hole in _g the centre,` eight or ten inches in ft diameter. Lie deown'wit.h. face" over . .this hole, covering. head with c if to `exclude the -1-i'g'_h`t. By this scheme] "the rays of light` are,conce11t1iated" directly under _the `raft, and otbjects ig Of any size can be seen a consider- `able, distan-ce below-the surface. . I/1113 >|4U CAYUIVG IJICCIIILIAJIEQ ' Do not give up too soon. Any time within `two hours you may be- on the point of reviving patient without-there `being any signs of it. |Send for a. d.o'c`tor as soon as pos- lsible. -Prrevent crowding ; around and e`xc1u_sion of air. , _ Afbor T1_'eat11nent /_-'.11..' win: l .L-1'4-I-VJ-2--raw .-----------~.- . ! He was `engiageci to a chamning] lwxdow at 0116 time. Yes; and he` says he willealwaysflook back` "upon {it as one of the most del-ightyful in- exp_eriefnc`e's he ever brad.--Puck. - l g A L V L a I luvs Ill um vuaasau U ' ' - If another person is present to ia.s~sist,t let him do everything pos-' ;si!b~1e- to keep thefbody warm,` by [eshneltering it from the wind, rueblbving hands and soles of feet, and mak- ;ing `hot applications. Warm the !head nearly as fast as rest of body, ito avoid congestion; Gamphort of Eammouia may-. be applied tothe nos - itriilf to exe'i.t:e breathing. _ ' A i11'Ru1e 4. Alternate this (three seconds -pressure and two` { seconds release) about twelve times a min- ute, until breathing is `restored. |Th'is method" at once" expels water, i and produces ~th53-ide11tica1 results of !normal breathing. I T1` ___-L'L-_- ,___...._.. _"_ _-_-_.__,-L 1..- _'I`ENDER __-MEMORIES THE INTIIIIITI V0 ? Five Points ~ Marble ` Shop 4 Has" a an Stock of a11Lans or jG;-a;ai)ite d %,Ma,ufb|e %Monuments 7 pared to Execute all J&_d:;8gf6f"P. A tedtm them`? with C011 1 given, ua.o'M' BARRIE;:C0.UNT *1 OVFSI_NTCOE. ON_'I`A;RI?0 ]uLv9- ,9 and 90:: per y$fd,sa1e price 590 yard; , as H u 4 as 39`: yard. 5` H ' `I - 66 u H . as 240 yard_ :5c yard, sale price .............. ..`...V..57c .00 M ......... .;....69c 00 . ' .................. .,.42c 5,, -H T H 44 an I-V---uf.--nn.uu..b.....n.".8-,,..............,.9 `I1 ie .... cad in price. - k ......... ........ .; .............. .. 15c 9. yziajd , , . . . . . . . . . . . V . - u _ . - v v u o - v uovv vua "inches wide, reg. 50c, sale price 350' . -` 1.00 . 750 aux uv..-u .Lu1=-nut: auuuuuutu q!Z.UUU.| Four new teachers were appointed` 'to ll vacancies on the staff. Mrs.l Frances A. Parker `of Gore Bay and! Miss M. L. Cook of Toronto were` fap'p-ointecl teachers of` English and! History,i at .-salaries of $1,100 and`, -$1,000. Mi's'-1 L. Duguerre, B.A;, of ,' Toroncto, `becomes teacher of French land~Ger1nan, at a salary of `$1,000. Mr. David McGill, M.A., of Pvaisley, received the appointment of Science Masiter. at $1,500. Mr. McGill won: the gold medal `in chemistr_s' at] .Queen s_ University for the term re- cently closed. ` There were 53 ap- plications in all for the four posi- |tions--25 [for the Ffrench and Ger- man, 18 for English and History. land 10 for Science. This would. I .l seem to indicate that High School teachers are not so scarceas they have 1 been. TEAoHE1ts FOR , . 0` OR-ILLIA COLLEG-IA=TE ` The Orillia Packet says--While the. politicians were busy hurrying in the laggar-_d voters on Monday '-afternoon, the members of the Col- legiate Institute Board sat down calmlyto discuss business. They decided that theytwould` have to ask "the Town Council to raise $8,000 for the .Co1legia.te Insftitute this` `year. Last year` theyasked for only $6,000,- `but the Trustees `nd them- selves more than $1,000 short, the- cause of special and unforeseen ex-` penditures during the year. Hence: [the need for the additional $2,000.; Faun hnuv `I\l\I1'1\l'I\I.~4 nuns-nu... ....._.-:__L-Jl I I Elmvale has` `-`twd cases `of small- pox, but further` spread 9f the dreadv disease "is not feared` now. . > 111, -_;'_1 `ll -.. A1,... 'll'.'11.... .-C ULUGLL Lucy.-uuu IQ La_uu &\.ILlA 1.1u no Mr. and Mr Ale jifille of iCreemore had a.r}arro_v_v~escape` from , poisoning by Aeatlng` canned _ toma- ~ gtoes. T x. , . . . . . . - . u u u u v - u v u u o I n \ I o 9 o u Q o u v u o o o o o u o uv6lTU ................. ., v...A......`17c and 190 hangar. "rH`:;o uu1-v `or sense: AND -rm: > ........... ..29c Fa of ads and nu--5 o o - u o a . c o s o o o o uvav . ................ ..11_}c ....... .150. yard T535 I18- ..24c `.190 Lhxm ugrttpuj bL1:7_1'u uv. 4. Lrr-1jg;e~ was: my `I. '_ . ~ _ H511. .\-IIV _I`0lr\- " J-IVOUVAL .1. ;u~AAouL; g. o the M **~THA'.1"VS `A--IL!/, ;u.;:'. ` I . 2. In regard to the ac-quisitions| mentioned in this clause, I don t; think that anything could be said! `against the appointment of. W.l 1Latimer as Collector in` 1913 and `Asse-=sor in 1914. From what I could nd out he is an honest offi- cer, but inclined -to be easy withf vthe ratepayers and in this the'Coun-` cil were as much to blame as he was.. One man-has as much right to phy his_ taxes promptly as another! and it will astonish the ratepayers: I how easy the matter could be car- .ried,_out' according to -the way I. sug- guested and .it also would Essist the ;C'0ll9C'tO1' and he would not `befput 'in the position that "Mr; Latimver has been put in -`because he was easy |'wi`t`l_1 tjhen ratepayers.` . - . - ;,'.1 11-_J.` A.L:..... ...-.-. ..'...`..nn- `V LL11 vuu .LAuLz1.vu.y\. 3. I n that there was a. prac-L tice at the Council board of putting, any council1or s name down as a` mover or seconder of a resolution. !While there is, nothing actually wrong in this, as allimenilzvers of the `Council are supposed to hear the resolution reacl over, yet I think it, `would be better to have each Coun-; zcillor. who is the mover or` it we-end-_i `er to-sign the resolution, If any I I councillor sits at the,ta`ble and hears his ns'u"ne`us_ec`l as a mover or `sec- ond-er of a V resolution and gives no! *&issent`_ then he is taken as having "agreed to` zitfas much as though he -did \it himself`. ' In -'_the7 resolution appointing` ,`-Mr; Latimer,` `Mr, j`Warni_ca s naine was used and`, Ii mnd= it was used with his knox`vlec_l':e`l if.-Eula-"lconsent by silence, "as he `admit-.{ ' .he-read1,it-;oveer and the resoluv j tense went .th'`oug`h without. any on,- .j j_ction; 1, `him.-, f would-._ V advise. in-V "-t__hei_ f1"1tu _re"_` egch A mover f and . " ' "i":sign'-*-hi8`.f-mime "85.; $31 7a*d`,. it in `Q 1 I UU KJDUQ &J.!J`\IL DING ncuu. [LUU {)1 LUUI. This was apparently theppractice `of the tpwn-ships and I .am of the opinion that the Council were as much to blame `as the collector for allowing such avpracticwe to get root. The Council` might get into dii- culty if the practice continued,/and 11 would suggest that the Council` 'pass a By-law having all taxes due, `on say Nov. 1st, and the taxes not paid -by Dec. 1st the percentage bel added of three per cent. and any taxes paid before November 14th a discount of two per dent. -be allow-. ed off. In all cases to insist that all taxes be in by December 14th in_ time for .a' full return to the Coun- cil -for their final meeting. Any taxes not collected a percentage of 5 per cent. he added, but the R011 to Ibe returned on December 14th. I know a number of townships that'- have their Roll returned on Dec. 14. If the Council care to refer in the matter, "both the Townships of Mono -and Mulmur in County `of Du erinhave a splendid system and: always have their Roll returned iaiirdu all taxes paid on December 14. f`|-,,-_ -31 .__!..1.1. ..'l__ -.._-...I.J.... l.IllL| ML; uunyo llkllbl \Jll -IJ\.\.\/LIIIJL/G 4.1.0 I l .The Council might alao consider` {the a.dvi_s~a:bi1ity` of a By-law provid- ing for payment of taxes to a bank or `banks as referred to in Sulb.-Sec. G "of Sec; 108 of V the` Assessment! Act, 1914. A % _-.A_.1 L-" A.1-- . . ~ . . . ~.A.-......-.| 7 No Intention: of twrongdoinge ; -. and Collector Latimer ifs _` ' Compltelyz Exonerated. e .e _-'--Metho'ds Might be A. 1 ` ` ' ` Improvedl _m.,_.eLsS-?i5 I. f The ndings of His Honor Judge Vance on the recent investigation into the affairs of the Township of Innisl, made as aeresult of certain egarges preferred "by Deputy-Reeve ` arnica, are as follows: 1. I nd that the. collector for the years 1912 and'1913 did not col- I-ect the taxes in` full according to the directions of the Statute, Sec. 109 of the Assessment Act 1904; (R.S.O. 1914: `Chap. 195 Sec. 115) says that every collector shall return his roll to the Treasur- er on or before the 14th December. .' in each year n-ot later than the 1st February as the Council of the Municipality may appoint. I nd` in both of 1 these years the collector was allowed to and did retain the R011 and had considerable taxes out- standing. for a considerableltime after the rst February, and of course when he did not return the` Roll he did not make a return of the 1 defaulters giving reasons according I tomS`e_c. `113 of the said Act of 1994. I` . 4- ' 2 lama JUDGE VANCE m \. INNISFIL` INQUIRY` ,nouum_qN ` '0; cm. V -ouig c[I_lT'll?ION. WEST INSPECTORATE _ The report presented to the edu- cation committee of the county council by.Ins-pector Longman con- tains some interesting information. The territory included in Mr." Long- man s eld, which is known as the [South-'\Vest Inspectorate of Simcoe County, are the townships of Adjala, Essa, Gwi.llim'l)ury, Innisl, Sunni-I dale, Tecumseth and -Tossorontio` and the towns and villages in these ` townships. In all he has 92 schools to look after and in 1913 there were; .108 teachers in the schools. Most of them are rural schools having _but one teacher, Alliston and Stay- ner being the only towns where staffs of four -or more are ernployed. The salaries paid male teachers last -year averaged $590, an increase of -$46, over 1912. The average paid to! lfemale teachers also increased by [$25 per teacher, $525 `being thel laverage salary paid" in 1913 ar=. `against $499 in 1912. The attend-I ance does not appear to he alto- gether satisfactory. The total num-l her of students enrolled was 4070` and the total average attendance was 2422.` a little '-better than half the enrollment, or to be exact, .595. The inspector. notes a. little improve- ment over 91912, but -directs atten- .tion to thepdisparity in the figures lfor 1913. ` The value of equipment in 1913 was $6778 as compared with $9294 in 1912, Ihut the inspectorl explains that. in 1912 the value was. . merely estimated,",wh'i1e one year `later the gures were taken _from l` inventories made during the year. `Libraries. aggregated in "value $187 9, $374.60 hav-in-gi added during the $'r..."Grants _to the extent of $174.21 were `given for ;`livl}rary pur- in.' that inspectorate. The. _SCH-OOLS or THE SOITTII-I .1`le`gislative {grants to the . townships , T 9' `given--~..._jn-;.1-detail? and total _ are. :$`-i,739.39`:-,.5i*.salaries 3* and certi+ `ja-tsv and-A :Q1020.40j for accommoda- s.,1wt1'5Ii."t.Ii,1,ii}.1fi11i1iiIi&nt;.t Three grantsi On, l...5_1.ifllli`ii?S`7-i" $Y1`id"f-.`..`?`1... l7i....`.-*."-`.93 -.W1`e~' 35. T . jii '~"Eissia_ $1018.- " :t$62_0.".6,4_:',t :~:$;i':1nid9;1et ,$e39.5o;p , T 7 T<$?9 9`3f9. ; flggxfrle. While the splendid Tp. of Innisli may have room for improvement` in their way of doing business, b\1t {what institution has not? Yet to bring 3 about these Ai.mprovemen'b Ipublic men should get down to busi- ness and not spend time throwing out insinuations and remarks `that only lead pu"b1`ic oicers away from fbusiness; also keeps good men from: accepting office. V ' L ..____'IS__ , A. 1_.1- 11 Cafli ._I'x1g_.n'A1fe?-Bis h46`w, Ib m .going- to raise . __Inyf_ :d,Qg vitax.-f- Boston Transcript. J U111` 111'. \.'L1&U H551; ; I Dix-;---Not fbit! - W'ha_t Vwo~.*ry~ s~\.4\4\/ll 01558 \lLJ.L\4\/O I According to law I send herewifh a copy of the evidence taken at the \ `different .`sittingS. WV \I4I.Iy'J.WL.l'J.LI J-JKJ -L _ .L\.\.I.I.. ` II Klk/14.1. i . Bix--I ,s11_.p1:-033, "like; ct}:-er" _pe_op1e,i you igre Ain- a. great _f`quandry over 39*:1:%`Fi*is91?2e% `ax? ' 7 ~ I 110.90 11"! -.1 --- -vv-.g5 nu. gyyvxu .1. LUCA UUUII-LL to add" that I formed the opinion that Mr. Warni-ca has been doing too `much talking. He has said things about the Council and ofcers that he hadno right to say. He has not been able to swbstantiate them. It is true he partly denies saying them now, but I am of the opinion that in the heat of argument he has said them. He "should, as a public man, know `I;-ettieif than this. 1o1rI-I .u--- A.- `Illa IlIllL'uJO In concluding the investigastion I asked for any further charges to 'be Ibrought in and courted a,fre'e hand to any person to come forward, but ap?arent1_y all w;:AntiTsd; ` 1 vain. uv u_uJ uuuq. vvac Lca-a_Uu.uU1B. 7.~'My remarks innregard _to No. 4 might` be rveferrei to in connection with this Clause. Mr. Warnica cer- tainly had no right to say he did not agnee to the motion and I am satised Mr. Warnica was a party _to`the motion `and agreed to `it at the time. ` I 6._ -In regard to this allegation I ' nd that no person has any right to assert that the collector was $2000 or any amount short or behind in his accounts. I have gone over the. `Rollanid; have had others go-over it and compared it with the evidence and the Bank accounts and I nd that the collector was as prompt in paying over the money as one could eixpectv` and that he did not keep on hand any more money from `day to day than was reasonable. H ']l'__ ..-...._-J--, ' " - ` -v `\Y`(`)BIIED_ BUT L Nor fwoozv _ 2121-, ,L ._-._..1.. .g1ppointing of "agents but when .i'_ai`1`%f }1'g7en't_ has Tbezni appointed he _5gip3`_; a .'cerstica'tge.. if necessary al- lowing the agent to_..vote at another Pollinfg. swb-division than his own. Thse"*i;r sometimes issued by a -Q1erk.`a*hd"given to a candidate and d in _this.gth`e're is nothing wrong. The *_Deputy' Returning O1cer is. the one who seems should have the scrutiny of the imatter. _ _ ` ` ,1 n .1 . ._