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You *ku'0wv `how evei'yvth_*i:11g` (")1-.3 `\v11en you have to buy on edit. Why not pralctice self-419 ial -:1 while if 11ec~e9sa1`1y, open: -a mi-11g:~: Ac.c.ount in the UN`10'NT. ASK OF CANADA, -and, Wiinh 0. mwlley in hmld, Ibu.y_ V at Cash ric-es? The disdoums rwriill help to ill 11-ave -21 good start towards .`.n-. ncial 1nd=epe11de11`oe. , Barrie Branch. well your bank balance, ' and you _ .T. SHORT, '-- - M_anager _ not exceeu upuu vauu. ; Aid.` La-n-g-'4E-Vern at that price they could be ytlgimmeni with gold! I L_.._.: .1 I 01112111. 7, We'Ub askveds -whart rt-he trouble; w_h_s at -the dirain oppositevhis The Mayor exp-Iamed that sand had washed -i_'n and the men were cleaning-it oust. . ` - -Al1d.%~Wdbb---They were pumptingl out water from A. Rayner s odllarg .Is. the .Town-1iaobile'~beca.use {his cell- 1 ' lar.tis oodd, twIhe`n'-it should- not 'be'l_ `vi-ill vvbhe` -sto;-m drr-gin? New ~Wti:r.ing Inspector? 1 ' - Lamg--Did: ibhe .'(}ou=niail Aor. gve .-Mr. `to VA ' ?'1 herei i5 `annex- C 'yt'mon ` authority Ibaing (buai-It ` `in the. the elec- `vto 1'; " ~. `I1-wly 111:! rquuxxucqmuua unu -a`s:._gred_: .-xhzim [the A, ., ` 7 'uau.u ua-.u\;C vu. '.u.;u.yvu .;.u.., Vsame rate as for ~patrioti-c, - 1 E e JOHN vLIT_T-LE, SR. ' o_M-r. John L`i-tble, Sr., .9. former "well-knowno railwayman who had spent v over 44` years in the service of `the G.T.R., passed -awary a.t xe home of his daughter, Mrs. Thos. Royce, Burton Ave., on Tuesday, after an illness of ve days. He was in his 76th year. Mr. Little was `1_~_._- _ n---_L.. T-n` [11]. 1113 `I U911 JCGL. J.VJ.'La .lJ1.IIUI.\ vvs~u- born in x-Ferman-agih, Ire- land, -and came to Essa Township over 60 years '-ago. He early emer- ed `the service of -`the G.T.R. as a. section foreman landfo after stationed at Bram ey r a num r of years, came to A'11-andale in 1890 retiring from the rai`1`way s service some 14 years `ago, -since when he has -lived retired with members -of his family. Mr. Little was 3. mem- ber of `Corinthian Measonic Lodge, lof 'theA.O.U.W. and of L.`O.L. No. 605, -Cvraigva-1e, ibeiirg one '- of the older gneration rfd Orangwemen Last fa. he atten e a Di-amoan J ixbifneee c-e lebra'ti~on of Asll-an`dla1e L.>O.L., and the Wih the late Mr. ___fJ.41- ____._ 1...... -1 J-1-\t\.z\1.-`r\t4' .l.J.'\J.1.1., `allu `Lu: wxuu. wuc away 415.`. `G. G. '~Smi.~th were tw -of the oldest Orangvemen -present. Mr. `Li-tt.1e is survived by "three sons -ami one daughter,` his wife having prede- ceas-ed_ him some 26 years. They I 'I"l"l"1`l*', r!'1..-!,-_.-....A..._- -1 L1... u _ LII '3U1Ll'G `IV J `(I051 00 J. are: Wiiam, Trainrmasber of -the G.T.R., ind Lemuel, also of the G`.T.R.,V M-rs. Thos. `Royce, and John Li-ttl-e, "sh-oe merchant, an of A1'l1an- dal; The funeral, . which wil be ~-an 1__,,_ __ _,_,__ Simmqn -_.&_. C0- uzuc. J..u1C Luuvxun, Wuxvxx VI ;A- uv a M'as;0ni-c one, will leave the resi- dence of `his daughter, Mrs. T=hos. Royce, Burton Ave., to-day (Thurs- day) at 2 pm for -interment at St. Pau.1 s cemetery, 'Painswiok. MR. JABEZ s. TURTON That their Ibro'-txher-in-law. Mr._ lJa;bez `S. 11`L_1`1'.ton :}}ad be_en 1`{i`]1ed 1i_n wwucz. L). .LLu.uUu. unuu. uuuu n..u'n/u. 11.; 'an automobile accident in Au:st11a.1ia. was the sad news received -by the Misses King, P.-O. Square, on `Mon- day. No particulars were avail- ft-hle. The late Mr. `T-urt`,_on former- Il l.l.l.T.'o ..l.'1lE WGUU .J.I.l.l.o .L.LILv\J.|.L LVJLLLIVJL ly -lived`at Angus, and for over 30 years he -had been with the Massey- Harris `Co., being _-their special agent for 2Aus1-alia -and New Zea- land for over a quarter of a cen- tury. He married a daughter of the lame Nathaniel King of Barrie, who survives ' `him Wivtlh one daugh- ter. He was the -last member of -his amily, a. sister dying" several yvears TL ' .v. __ ....-.. .1.-.-nus nvnnnua nrnrn N .ku'11lALJ , cu \:Auu\/1. \..|._y LL55 --.:u v V. u,- Jbrvw-~o `ago. -It is over a dozen yeasrs ago since he visited: -Oanad-a on `business for his rmxby Whom -he was held in the highest regard. J'ONTI`IAN CHURCHILL l Mr. Jonathan Churchill, one of Ba.rrie s eder residents am? a. I . `former shoe merchant, passed away at his home. Perry St., on S41t'.u-- id-ay. Mr. `Churchill was` an Eng,- lishman by birth ~and- came to Bar- rie.when a young man. -and had spent ,a%1smost tha1f- a -century here. He was 69 years and 2 months old, ,and for some 25 years had been superintendent . of `the Baptist Church S.S., of which ehureh he had been an -active member for a. number of years. He had been in ifaizling -heaibh snee he retired from the boot and shoe business -some 8 rl months ago, -and g'raduaZlJl.y sank an- r til the end came on .Saturday. He . is survived -by his widow, .two ; d=au-,<.>:hters and one son, vizA.: Mrs. ,. F. J. Knight, of Vancouver, and M-iss -Churchill of the Dem Tele- nhone staff, `and Jnoff. of Tacoma, Wash. The funeral was held onv -_ Mondiay, the Odd-fe11ow.s, of which , he was a ;prominent member, at- ltend*in-g in a `body. ' I e JAS A. 'M:AI'1`H-ER I Dee.-th removed one of vSurnnidaJe s besxtwknown men on IS!atutrd|ay, in the person of Mr. J -as.A. Mather, J .P., -of New Louwel, in his 74th year. Mr. Mather `had? just recently re- (:C0ntinu:ed on page four) C1 .DO.PE. ANNUH" ADVINOI NHL! COCICI TIWIII OINTI OBITUARY BRYSON S czwrons, per bag of sixty ounas; Wasnlngspuuz per pound; wash boar s; blue, per, `pound- 0ni0nS.'Der bushel. -, . 4 Blank tender forms can be obtained frofn A. W. Beardsley. .- T , Tendm-s will he rnnpivn nn to 12 o'clock 1100!! ` HOT cnocoum-1 BRYSON S When the winds of March chill and numb you, re- membe-rtha.tBryson sserve the -best, Hot Chocolate with whipped cream` and Tipperary Biscuits. ICE CREAM BRICKS HOT AND COLD DRINKS .8UNDAB8 32-38A Eliza.l;eth`St 1l1\JLLc 3.0 A1A).m.-+C`hxi.1dren s Service. 7 .00 p.m.--~Evn'song and Sermon. nay`-up -~ -.\---.~ ,~-u -I-\-I\ T1`. f J. FRANK ` E JACKSON 4: Trinity Church CPA`-.S STO`-N SU`-NDAY ` E tiizijitill Let us give IIOII .-'40 quoiatlon oi: Your Next Job of PAINTING.- nmcomsou & PAINTERVSL Carriage and Autorgioilg 4 . ing a Spcialtm, ; TM-areihr 213:, 1915 a.m.a--Ho1y Communion. a.~m.--~Maat`in-S, L'i-tamy and Ser- Special Sale AtT$l.A50 and-$1.75 Baueld 8u_fe'at_`_,,." A rare opportunity to buy See Them In Our Windows an mnuuux Tenders For Gaol Supplies MAKER or PORTRAITS -'-MEN ; HA;S"' farmers in: ;;1he neighbo L - --`_._'_'.`I 3.. Iffnn`-.A_. - ;. _ as-u }*|:!!.-`Ir.-'!e4 pound, pI'ra1 iLl.U|UuzL-11 _ method of rtum-in gallon. Tlhe -thousands: 1 'l`('1d,1;`; ff which asborrrishes 7 D ' Lbbaggs, are accustomed D011!) 8; ' , ' D389. av.1n:g masahlrnfal pound: '1n the speed! 0: I 1 1 ' AA . _.`L _- om; 0FBARRlE S .BESTlNDlISTRlES 'I`onder.~z will be received by theundersigned ` for Lho following supplies for the gaol. for the `period of one year. to commence on rst day of A pi-il. 1915 and ending on the 31st day of March. ..E)Hi, nzunelyz Beef without; bone per beer` with bone per pound. pork er ound, bread per pound, oatmeal per Stan a.rd- a.1-rel. syrup. briglit, in ve ga.1l0n_tins. per 8.1101). "=0=11 Oil I)cr.gallon, potatoes,` per soandar` baft; 1 biittcr. per pound ' pot barley, per pound; 95 per barrel ; soap, b-alton's, per box: eabbage. D01` pound; turnips, ner bag of sixty-ve` ppundi carrots. bag of sixty ounds; wa.sh1ngs9da: per_pound- nninne vnnvn huueuk A1 " Brief `Sketch of the Interest- ing Process of Shoe . Manufacturing ` 7 one of .the Iebesti inves;t*mc1rti-_t11_a; Town `of `Barrier ever '- made was When; I ,-they sold the Old `Spencer Indiustrilals jBui{bding' to Underhifs, Limited. "for _a `shoe _'fac170 In rp-lasce _e of a vacant factory ` building which, was xliepreeiating. rapjdfly ewch year, and in addition was a charge upon 1'}h.e faztiepay-ers for insurance, we _-now `have `a completely-equtippedg modtem1'i_ze'd- fazetory of lever foufr -tvi-me ihe size of rhhe o{ld' ~bui1d:in.g, with 75 employees Itmrrning out from 450 to 500 pairs of lhoes per day, and! a weekly pay mlil which means donnsisderalbse .to -the `business of the `town ,_ ; `_ I -_faetory Iourr ti-mes cwas nminly of the] Board of Trade, who with its un- tiyrirrg presicdlenzt, Mr. Geo. Vickers, and -other oioers, gin '19`1'2, got `in touch with. Mr. Fred. Underhuifll of -the rm nof Umderh~i1'1s,~ Limisted, shoe manufanctu-rers of Aurora, who was looking for .a town in which to extend the manuifaicture of his different lines of shoes. _ |So success- efu were the rrepres`ermtatives of the Board! of Trade that the ipropoeition for the pumohase of tube aid `Spencer In\diustri.a1b factory was soon oom- npiletedi em} sent ton to the Council, who ratied! it, almost as it stood, and -in Janu-ary, .1913, work com- menced on the tting` of -the buiild- xing. During -the summer plans were prepalred. for the erection of ya the size of the roi1'd.` bui=1d\i-ng, and.` now the rm `has some 25,000 feet . of -oor space in use, in :its !big four-storey bu.i'-lsdsing on Dunllop St. East.` A = Underhilffs-, =Limited,'*whi1e -a most `en-terparising rm, beljeviedi r.-mily -in `building d:'rIom' the ground up, and 'before [branching out V ~in-to the manuffacture of the complete shoe in their new -Barrie factory, brought a few skizled employees to town who ttauigvht others as new machines :r-_r-1n...1 .....J +:m.m rfn -pnnvva ` 5 3 'V\"Il'U `bu. U'5`UJl: WJIULEULID `ac "ALL; rv u.;uvv;u;u.vu were in-staldled, and from time to time `brought -more skidded mechan- ics to town, -until to-d*ay they -have every one of hheitr 78 machines un- der -1Jh'e -oontrol of workers '_'WhO are iaidepts. At present the rm is 5 turning 5 out about 500 pairs per ,5 d11?y_, xa-ndj` _whentd3}I1)ey =I1}11avead`e5>jItr?iipl1ete_(i 1 t err equipmen 9 y e v on 0 several ` new machines and .a:bout a dlozen more employees, expect to in-. crease the d`-a=i]}y output to over 700 '. per day. All the rm -e_ pro- ` duct is -stamped with the trade- mark De1ca.r1os, and .in addition, when required, . with tbhe names of their `customers, who are scasttered in many `parts of Caniascla. The? T. flatten 103. buy iirgeg ogh-their {pro}-E ueo, an .sever' o `~ e 'arges wholesale shoe ` johbers in. Canuadia ~ handle their wgoods, V nvelx '-azs severa=1i'large retailers, `both in - Eastr ` em -and: Western Caunadsa, for whom they make special shoes. Tihey make a medium grade . shoe, se*l'1-ing regu- larly for from $2.00 to $4.00, _ and their prociuot now has -a reputation estalbishvecl has "being thei best "e mediiiim-priced! shoe .-on the "market. -_.'.. `L--...-. n-In`-v -:4-`on .n.-p a`q.(.n1 IIl`eu.`1l.l'II.1'1}'l'Il'UUs,ll B11'U'UU1L ru.|.u. uuw;-;xuu- Few of us {have -any Idea of how the omiinealry antidles of .c-othi~ng % *hisc-hf we `wear are made. [We have tailil seen the -old-fassh-ioned' custom hootmaker at .wo1_~k, ~ta`kin:g to complete` :a pai-r of boots, but know pnajaticallly momhing of ;the modern rturn-ing `Quit `footwear {by wi11:e_ -thousands" of pairs at a speed , `I , - _ -_.-.. `Ann-1-q.r\.o\(1 RfL,f\ `UU`1l1'1Jll.CUU_ -u. _yuu. nu. -~uv-.., ......- ___- ., ; pnalatiscallly 3 xh-e asbamishes -even. persons who to mod3ern;:1.a:bor- savinsg masahirnery. "Dhi-s inc-rease ' L'L - -.......mJl A: -i-un't'Ir1:1'I.l'A+.`:|l\'I1 lx | '1I.1 um: -apcuw v.; 11- vvvvvv -_. .--_. -. Ube a1:er ashoe axt` `less "money; and workers who are -`well to die the work, has been vm-adje possible by the great advance in modern shoe,-, marnufauturing maachinery, plus [in- tellligvent Here we see the banned eather Asbacnt at. one. de- partment of 1ahe.facto 1'Y \and'_ rbhe mished pmciwot, `a well-nished pair n..1L--1.... Aqnmnntvn 11+. 7192] p1"0u`wu1., In ~WUlL'u.u1auwu. :y........ of 'boo_ts,. emerge at` the nal stage . of msh-1_n!g`, ahd -the various pro- cesses of manuf-aotume are a. re- vdlwtiion - _ ~the,-1mini:tia.1;adc. fhe. factory of Under- hiilb; Limited,` by the main entrance ` from ` Dumifop st, 'Mr. jvickm, of the, Board of Trade`, and Va irepmeseutative. of `The Ad- . vqn'9e;_, were cgumbeously over. , the 'fw:1_!o19,\ raomry, and recelvgd: `ex- 4use&< the. cone;tfru:cti9n` ms- 1 -. ;natbe1xias-- \ _ bf '-foo. owea ,_g =: large; . is or~A~;._l;;lii';31?<>"1'i1.18`~. `Of 35 & 5 u .`U|I\(8V.l\.rVLL.L '4-Va. -.......,...- THE mrrznssn-s oi-"aAmm:. TH": oounbw-v or `swan: ` Latest blocks in vsoft and stiff hats guaran- teed regular $2.50 and $3.00 quality LJ . `Lil;-p nus? vvvn pmoducftaon, wmth J `A... A-n.c.r\qn Ar (1 `I ! BAFRRIE,,L.C0UNTY%OF{S IMCOE.-ONTARIO. MARCH 18. 1915 sizes and` etyiles, for deing out the her of years, am} since -open,ing| `soles of the `shoes. ' In 'the =1argest their factory in Barrie have con-; of ctlhese machines `Ia whole side of -tinued -their -Aurora `business. Not- vleather may pl:a1ce1d." at once, and withstanding the depression in most sthe` diies are -so: upslacedl` as '00. `use up lines of ma-nusfaeturring, .-they have V every. avaiilatbe `inch of the A .-leather kept _'both -their -Ba-mi-e and Aurora to` eeonomize`on- the cost of 'ji1'0dluc-E fwatories aunning -ten hours vat day -tion . -Here` allso the `heels are made, and have frequently had .some~of and stamped, and} the soles the departments working "overtime. prepared for -theiuppers, each ma- This means that they -have built up` chine Ibeing : in` charge of exper- a rreputaion for dependsasbtle `foot- ienoed who are adeprt in the I wear which ensures them eontinuousl iharndd-ing of the respective portions I business, and at mhe present -time\ of their `W01 -k.. The cardboard} box- the .most optimistic outlook for a es in which the shoes are sent out I oonltrinuance of this state -of trade are saso on this oor, and is reported `by zthe -rm. . I glabeils are aixed. `bearing the rm The President of the rm, Mr. naine` -of welil-xknown dealers in var- Fred. Underhilg `lives in Aurora, -ious -parts of C-anadla who handle . but he is .f1-eq-ueny in Barrie, the rm -s -produsct. The pa-cktingl which he characterized as one of and shipping `are also done on this. the nest towns -on mhe continent.` 13---A `Tho `Rut.-nunnio 2-Fmnfnrv ric mnnvnon 7hv This |""' t. - . -Proceeding to the third oor as 1 fprivieged paswnigers on the freight 1 eIevartor',(whicih, -as rinallil rst-dlaass I ffaetanies, -the employees -are not al- - lowed! to .use), we_ -were shown 1 through the department in which i: w u the 1'tppers_ of . '-the shoes are made, known` as, the -cutting and tting` `room. Here, _-more-. cutting machines are ranged!` taoang the north side of 3 the ouixldng, where the` -uppers,` toe ' 4 I 4 u reaps ands V-trimmings a.re curt ouxt from dies and (the trimming`-s are ` ail` an-tomaiticaxly numbered in pairs with their -respective sizes. From ' one "machine -to another the various parts of the `uppers are -passed un- til they reach. rbhe along row of sew- ing! m_ac'hines_ ranged along the` -south side of` the tbuilding. Here` X the dieren-t parts are assemtbiled and sewn together; and the toe caps ' sewn ;on,, 'by_ a _11uIn!ber.orf you=_ng '. 1_'adi1es,. a`_n it _1s-surplrisinig with what rapjidiity - :and:? -aiecumaaoy they _ ' hand`]5e these machines, with the ' intricate -sewing`-s required to se- E curely fasten the together. Then comes the eyellet machine,` ' which ugaioes the eyelets` sin shoe at the rate of 150 *pairs` -an hour. '.[`he last opera-tiion on 1 the uppers - LA .....L`L'....i ii \ LU ILLUJLL *IILI-'(7~I..I..l. ALI. unmuyu n Jbvoa. u--v., are placed -over lthe lasts. A The second oor, proibalbly the ._mos_t inrtenesting to the uminitiabed, is where the .shoe is assembled -and nished `ready for packing and 'shipping._ This x_iS known as the making and _4la sti-ngjroom-. The up- pers come from the upper n-or and the. soles andi heels from A the lower oor, following na-tu-Vr-a (laws, and L __..> 4.1.. .C...:n.1.-.n-,1 n1n.n}\ .-:5 rr\au\r]51I.ncsr] H001 , iuuluwxug 1J.aI.:u'J.-w.I. u.uuo,. uuu here. the nished sho ais produced ready \for_ -the -mereh'ant s shelves and -tjhe` rwea-;~er s feet. `First A come the machines,` intricate -in -their me- chanism; which `fast/en sole and up- `.. -.. .l.A..L]...A.. v-v:-I-11: ' -:11a+ a.11 A_s_1>R1Nc HAT Uuuvllllll, VV 1.l4l'\al.I.|v J. '0 UU11 tJ\J'.l'L/ u-11.1.; us`: [1 I iper Ibogther, with just s-uioient! pf ta-ckis to hold` them in Iplascve. A`io11.gt___q-A several processes the shoe ' passes, ` 1,] each machine and its operator hav- 15 ing their speoiral part to .4 perform. i` 1;] The M-aokay-sewn =Sihoe is one styI1e;j1 on which rthe sole is sewn by `a hot V wax-thread machine. Another style e is the `Standard sole, in then-_' making of which one of the most! ' intterwtin-g machines in the .fae13ory 5 It is operated. ` Tightly stranded brass ' N wire is an-bormatioaflily [fed into ruh-is x _ `machine from a 1ar,`gse`7 spool, and 1 '_ down through -a rie-Voore ` passage J the screw._.:passe_s, gmtainzing a veloc-~_j ity of 5500. revolutions per ,mim1te _ as it is driven `into the `sole and ' curt o, ` `making one of the most dlutra:b1e vboolts manulfa;c'tu-red-.. . A11-. ' -other most imteresbing machine `is that which `fastens the heels; who 1 nais awboino.-ti'eal`ly into 1 position and {being _d|riv-en jhome h `tby gplungiers.` ` ~1_"-hen` F a Oolbrizs t, ;t.ey9t3r?".Pir is ;as;,.jnenr.;- `#3 ~hi1# ab>fore*is`s~1mvma:o*the`x . 31!.-_.n___._. Ag view of? the Undehilk Limited, " Shoe `Factory was -taken from the raiIWa.y itrascsks; an& gives a good idea. of the size of the new portion. of` -the _ factory.` ('Photq vby IIun1-ter.) IILLU ll'0lvUU `UL LUV yuxsu `wag; ..v---- x operation -temporarily xlaqing` -them` rtog~etJh'er hold them in shape when they . ,-J __,_-_. .A.`L... .1 ...-.1-- The nished shoes are then sent` _Vd~o4wn. to - the and shipping- `room . on itbe ..Sgrou1`1IclT oor, . rw-here ' gm placed nj cases_-bearing sthe ' D1oa1*1nsi -+?hV[ *adeA% . amp 1":-II: ooumtau or cannot; ou-a cammvon. J-'4IK'\.l LI. L\J3L\4l\./IL U \JJ. VAL\/ LIL ALA, ALLA I hired. `lives Aurora, ; !bu{t frequently in characterized` .1:he contient `T-he Bam-ie factory is managed by the junior. members of tihe rm, M$SrS. Stanley G. andl` Ross H. Uriderhiillk, sons "of -the President.` They are `in `the manage- ment` -by Miss `Moseley, foreladiy of` the "Fitting `Room; Mr. Ed. Bush,| foreman of the T Curtting Room; Mr} F. W. -Mk:Kean-, tforema.-n of ' the Making and Dashing Room, and Mrs. (Chas. T;1u'.p1e, foreman of :the -Roomy all of whom have spent their Whd1=e `lives in the study of .the shoe trade. | 4 5 {~,'1Iw | fll-he [TH CASH IN IHEBKNK YOU CAN nuno { ADVANTAGE` _% `Formal Opening I `, Of New Store! ` , ` i 3 The" formal ~o'pen~ing of D. `uVais-' berg's New -Store, `Cor. of Elizaibeth and Many S`ts., will ~ta`.kerp'1ac-e Satur- day, Ma-rcih 27th. Watch `for ad'- verltisements, _ conrt-aining nspaecial Ip-rice announcements on am` new DOT. ~MEE1EK`Il\*G :S-C-ORED %| . our .s1X -GOALS! ' Da1-ton P. 'Meekvin'g. Ithe -star can-3 tre player of the Barrie Junior Hockey` team, played centre for -the Western Ailil-stams _against -an sa17l- starr combination -fnbm the East, '=a.t- the Arena 1 -in Toronto on -Saturday evening and -smcoeed-ed in scoring: ve of /tfhe sixVg*o1a1s which worn the `game for his team by a margin of! _L_; .._...1.. TL- lftnil .-..-J1 'l?....-img BGJIUC ~.L`fL UJINC UUCU-Ill. Ll`, `(Iv `J.l.LUtL6a'.L:. `\.Hl-| two goals. The Mail -an& Empire, WhiIc1h_ says rt-he` fourteen. -players were the classiest; a:gvgreg*.ation -of jxvmiors yet seen :21: the Ave'na, `gives ;L.. g....;_.* ._..-...,. 4- un.,.+>> mrm.1,- I,l'11:l'\J1D .y'UU DCGLL `(CU ULLU J..lL`LnIAu|, gnvvu J the greatest praise to Dot Meek- ing, `as fo1[l~ows:---Meeking, -the f- ; -teen-yea-r-old .bro`oher of Gordon and Harry, `of the Victorias, sh-owed` .aI1'1 the traits" of his brothers. i_n ibis \p1a.y;iI1_`g, `he soox`-in:g ve of the six; goals for the. West. One two of; lthese he Ibtluifeci =2_i shot and then` `1if oe& it into -the -other corner of. ,t`hve .net,. Before -he I gra.=du.a.t.ves. from 'ij`unio-r hockey ' he promises` to `de- ` velop into_ a_ `better, player th-an either. of the other two boys,-1 and`. "|`h_hart s saying`-,a o.{1ot.. ' :A_.._-... `A..L...-.`.. .1 `T.:n'.4-1-.n:n ' u_u.aw '5 DarJ`.lLl15 `a nun. i' `Amos .'Aurbour of Viet-onia Han--9 llborr, andi Ndble, of Calling- wvood, -ibooth playing for -the West, were` two of the spe-ediest men on the ice. This 4 game endkd the hockey season at the Airenia, and tube `iioe was taken o; after the g_a:me.j I `Dy `U116 UI ouuvau rain: Uppuuuug.u'mvo which come only rbo Buyers `o cf_ quantities we are. en~a'"bed' to oer you an extra" ne ot jof New Eas- ter Neckwear at a genuin_e snap; fl\`I_____ ___- Jun;-.n-.`nn nun `hU1' `J.VUU1S.VVUu.L' an a vgvuuxu.-V Duuyb There are` many desi-g'ns_ and ~co`orings'7 `and; your opportumty` is '1'q:`_c;i1y; i.-%1e_'rioe otfL _ds 25 .. ` ...-.a. 4-,... ` J-"\l' VV o 3 .L .l.l\JD `vi. There s _-going to be `L? ISeewW.'indi0Iw. ._ \. t11'.`:I'\ ma il:'f"i2. 3," "1`3`i-'e? 1s,"i3".13;.{, vim 6 y - -y: AL ~ rfn niiifnm Que of whose name oppodwtuni-til? \GgE{N.'DLEMiEN, IA]1STEN ! ~':'r3.7w;a{aEhg;sII:.ain snow 325 22 an Buglr H-Herrll . ' Killed In F rancel , The `first icasu-alty to be reported in the Barrie quota of the rst eon-* tin-ge`n-t was `announced in 3. `sale-- g'ra.n_1 on Tuesday, evening to Mrs. Herrell, informing her that her son, C*1i ord Herrell, 18 years of age, `who Went; as a bugler, had been "killed in action in T France. N-6 further particulars `been re- ceived up to the hour of going to press. .The news .pu-ostrated uhe mother and she was {taken to the RV. Hospital. 7\1:1!-...1 -rvv-1r\t\ Inna] .1\nn1n n LL. V a .n.J.ucy.L-uuu. ' Uliord Herre, who had -been a 1"-ugvlerin the 35th` Re-.g7t., enlisted as soon as the rst call came. H-e w,as Ta m-ere lad; '-and was Well by all who knew him. He was former- ly `employed at the Shoe Factory. I iweight of Bread , Must be Standard` ltlluo `for .3. H . neurusley. . v ' n Tenders will be recewegl u to 112 0 ggglgrnggy of Wcd.. March 24mg. 191: he `x1"ende,.,., `tender not necessanly acce ted-L W Chairman be scaled and adglressed to ._-Th 8-men 1041 Property Comm1tte9, 30! 234: 9 ' g . 1'. One hour suicect to clean o the municipal shame art Morndaly even- ing s Conn-c`i:I meetin=g, and '-1.?i-`at-le b11si11ess of iinportance was tran- . seated." A'ld. Eis'her,' Wallace, Brdbher and; Rusk were absent. Ow- ing 'toJC*1erk Donnell {having a cold, Reeve Ben11ett assisted him by read- \ing ' the .c-emmunicartiions, which lwere few. rnx t\ . TT,,,'l,,- T)..I.1_...._ ,\,._ Aweru utw. The `Onta-ri'o Hydro Railway As- |sociationV wrote asking Barrie to join, the fee `being $2.00` per `thous- and of :popul:as`bi;on. V T)--- -]----n ----&n-- T D A KITQE I ryuyuxanuguu. t -Bandmaster L. -F. Addison was granted the use `of the Town Hall f band dance on March 1_7th, ._.'.A.. _. I ..... 4.... r\+ :.n , 1. UL uuuv uuw at: the sa I purposes. l"L.. Q-. ' [JLl`1`-IJUEUAD. p i , The Single Tax Assoeiation Wrote in ieference to W. 0. C`hamber s bill now before hhe 'Leg1il'atu.re in `regard to -taxing farm tltands, but as [it -only` refers to towns under 3000 population, no action will {be -talken in reference to sending in a protest. VT. Wllers wrote "applying for the - position of auditor. He stated that pwningp to' sickness in his home .he had neglected sending fin his application by the time speci- ed, Mareh 12th, but `asked that Council now consider `it. He stated that hevhas had 20 years experience as .aud(ito~r, etc., `and. -that he was preparedfto give the town Work his rst consideration. `His. people had been taxpayers in Barrie for a num-i I !ber of years. I I A.-rL_--- n'm.:4._.. nnn11+w -.'Nf~i11i-cfnr 'De1' OI ,) tiu-1'5. I T 'Aru`brey White, Deputy -~Mini=ster of IC`-rouwn Lands, -wroIte':-It. ap- ` peaars from our `records rtih-at there is` a strip of land lying` between the n m1) ....,1 +1..` .Lmn- aknm ant} rhhmf. 3.` SEI'lp `U1. Iduu. LI.JLl.l.l.:5 -uuuvvuuu V.-- `GA.T.R. and the bay shore and that! `the Corporation of -Barrie now holds the water {lots in front. There is an eppicabion now before the , De- |partment for a /portion of this strip Iwhixch 1*ies West of Penetanguishene. St. and opp. 1-ot 12 on Davis, St, 'the ~appllic.an't -being Mrs. V-Marrgaret Go-rcion; the owner` of. lot 12. Be- fore dea*1i-n g with the case we would. like to know. :-wLhe_ther or not the` Oorpxoramion of `Barrie `make any) clad-m to e ?th'iS _Sti`Iip of l`and` and] whether you know of `-any reason` lwhy a sale hO1]&1d_I1`C`t `be made -to *1-- -----13-n-4- .131.-am vrncu -Qpnf Wfly H salt: ~1lUwLu1_.I.1`u'u -uu 'L.I.1Av\.u\/ vv the applicant. Plan was sent with the letter which was. referred -to -.1, corn-mrictnbee consisting of Mayor C`>ra.ig and Reeve `Bennett. ' C. F aux .`Appoiinte(1 Audzi/oor `The ~F`in.an-Ce `Committee recom.-_ mended" -`the xapcpointment of Mr. C?1`aud Fa-u-x as audistzor toe sucsceedi bMr. J. B. `Edwards, resigned, and this report was adopted-,` and a by-i `Jaw later` passed ratifying tthe ap-ii c i poirrtmenzt. . i A1,} T t\w-urn .nr|n11r.|1Iar1 MP ; po1m.mem. ` ~_ V Ald. Lang enquired if Mr. Wil-it lers applibati-on wee. ruled out on ` 0 account of being too `19.1ze, and'- a 1 number of afldermen expressed their loptinnio-n rhhat if -his. _appFi~ca-ti-on were ` u iconsdlered new` -tendiers -would have '2 . 1to `be called for. ' The Fire and ' Police -Committee` recommendecli ethaxt `new uniaforms be` purchased for ,P,U."s Lambie anda . Sweeney, and, on the suggestion -of Deputy-lfeeve Rdbeavtson, a. provis- - --- ---- -am 4...! +$l.'aA- `an nnat ghnnld : 11.-ty-nveveve nvxxavwuxx, .ion was -mserrbed that the cost should]- not exceed` $30 each. A :1 1 A_ ._-.[-;1_____ _._`_ OL. LXIV. No. 11 , .im-iol . V: V I`, THOMPSON cnuv, Pulusanna-" "9' `.175