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BEST LAUNDRY 21th "Year. ` FUNERAL DIRECTOR E. J. BY_2_.:I_l, `Owen St. - Barrie, Barrie Business College W. BELL, ISSUER 7 0\VEX STREET Masonic Temple Building Successor to J. Arnold Insurance Specialist in Embalming! (.`-mdlmlos of the PHONE 616 Enter nny time PHONE 268 FOR SALE ` ` of the Town of Barrier Per Cent. Issue I H. A. Henry. Prln. FIVE POINTSI Ont. The attention of Int owners is! drawn to the annual assessments for care of lots, which are Da.:v'ab1e to J. |W. Ness, Sec-y.-`Treas., Beecroft s lnank, Dunloyp St., Barrie. i nwnnr: n.F Inf: art: rpn1int=.d that` Owners of lots are reminded that unpaid assessments from 1913 on- ward become a charge against the lot and -hould not be allowed to accumulate, as under the Act THEY ;\IUS'I` BE PAID BEFORE THE LOTS CAN BE USED. Unpaid assessments from 1913 to` 1921 inclusive are overdue and`- those for 1922 are payable on or before July 1st next. Assessments rate/s-$2 per annum for one lot and $1 for each addi- tional lot owned by the same per- son; $1 for half lot. UILn\ UUDIOD BY, DETTIE. I v 1 l l I ` I.nt nu-nor: nrn nlqn rmninrlorl H181 `son; .51 101' mm: 10:. 1 Lot owners are also reminded that with the new Endowment System now available they Inay eliminate. I if they wish, wfurther a.ssessments by pe1`m.'men11y endowing the lot to provide for perpetual care. Barrie Union (felnetery B0:u'(1. A. Brownlee. Pres. lLONG DISTANCE LOVE 1 TALK IS EXPENSIVEE Laundry called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. Workmanship guaranteed on 2111 Family washing. I Sixty-tfi\'e minutes of love chat from Quebec to Montreal over the, long distance telephone recently caused :1 prominent citizen of the fornier city to receive :1 -bill for! $21.85. much to his mystilication. A fair maid who had neglected to write to her beam in Mtontreal for some time decided she would call him up on long distance and would advise her employer later to take off a. dollar for `the expense. According to her reading of the` (llZL[.I`Zl.lll on the phone `book one (lol-i 1211' would pay for the plezxsiire, but as usual. love was blind and did not read the t'hree-minute limit. [4`nv- nvnuo nu hnnr n v-nnnrrl no- react me i.'l'8-1IliI1uU:! Hutu. . For over an hour, a. record, ac- cording to ollicials of the Bell Tele- phone Company, CU_t_)ld was busy n\'et' the wires tzmd nally happy and contented and loving Miss left the L1')D11i`zllllS. The next lli1_V' she noti- tied her em-ployot` to take $1 from her pity. us she lizui telephoned to .\iontre:11." But in the afternoon one of the ('l1OC.l\'`i`S at the Bell T010- phono noticed the long call and culi- ed the head of the rm whose phone \v:x:< itsetl and informed him that some one htul tulketl from his tole- phonn for over an hour with Mon- treal and that the cost of such ex- . t.rzt.\':L_L:ance would reach $21.35. 'I`het'e were fli`(}WOl`l{S, and the opin- ion was expresxsc-(1 that it` 11 certain .\lontrea1et' was really _t.::tll:1nt he should pay at least hall` of the ex- - pense. . .. 1... ant... Barrie Union Cemetery ANNUAL ASSESSMENTS 1115 UL LUIS D_Y'l'IaW. 3. That the said debentures so to be issued for the said sum of $18,000 shall bear interest at the rate of ve and one-ha.lJf per cent. per annum payalble yearly and dc -bentures shall be Ipayalble in twenty annual successive instalments, such annual instalments of principal and interest to be of such amount that the aggregate amount payable for principal and interest in any year shall be equal as nearly as may be to what is payzuble for principal and interest during each of the other years of said period and one of such instalments of principal shall 'be payable in one year from the nal passing of this by-law and the re~ maining nineteen instalments of principal shall be payable on the same day in each of the succeeding years, the said yeanly instalments of interest shall be payable at the same time and each of the said de- bentures shall include the whole amount of interest payable for that year or coupons for interest shall be attached to each debenture as the Reeve and Treasurer may deter- niinn 2. That to raise the said sum of $18,000 it shall be lawful for the Corporation of the said `Municipality of the Township of Innisl to issue debentures of the said Municipality to said amount in sums of not less than $100 each, payalble within 29 years from the date or the nal pass- ing of this By-1aw. 52 That the unit` r1n'hnnhI1-nu an purpose. AND WHEREAS the Whole rate able property of the Township of Innlsl according to the last revised Assessment Roll for the year 1922 is $2,615,340. A`N'h XVYJPXDAWAQ fhn ornnnnf nf U1 lLl.l.Cl'E5L, 15 111 .l'I'l'R1l'5. '11HEREF`0'RE the Municipal I Council of the Township of Innis1| enacts as follows: I 1 That rhn aunq AP Q10 kn :'1l'`LL7LS 8.3 IUIIUWBZ 1. That the sum of $18,000 be raised by the issue and sale of de \bentures of the Municipal Corpora- tion of the Township of Innisl for the purpose out a.cqui_ring land for establishing and laying out a purblic park in the said To.wnship of Innis- m A By-law of the Ivlunicipal Corp0`.`- atiou of the Township of Innistil to wise the sum of $18,000 for acquiring land for and establish- ing 11. public park in the said Township of Innisl. Whereas the Municipal Council of the Township of Innisl deems it ad- visable to acquire land to establish and lay out a public park in the said Municipa.1ity and it will be necessary to raise the sum of $18,000 lfor such DUTDOSB. A`?\TPb `K71-TT3`DyT<`.AlQ fhn u7'hn1n raft). LEM BROS} 15 q),0J.-'J,o`lU. AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the said Municipality is $702.70, of which no part, either for prin'cipa.l or interest, is in arrears. '11!-l'F`.PF`.FY\u12yF`. fhn Mlvnininnl 4.. That the said debentures to principal and interest shall payable at the Standard Bank Canada, Stroud. I: Thu! H zvk-:11 kn 1.n..r..1 fruo G L}'d.IllL(.lH., DLFUUU. ` 5. That it shall be lawful for the Reeve of the said Municipal Cor- ` poration and he is hereby authorized to sign and issue the said debentures ' hereby authorized to be issued and ' the interest coupons (if any) at- ` tached thereto and to cause the same 5 also to be signed by the Treasurer of the said Muni-cirpality and the Clerk of the said Mnuniciupality is hereby authorized and instructed to attach the seal of the said Mun- icipality to the debentures. 6 That there shall be raised and levied in each year during the cur- rency of the said debentures or any of them by special rate on all the rateable property of the said Mun- icipality in same manner as other taxes are levied a sum suicient to `pay and discharge -the said yearly sums of principal and interest so accruing due as the same becomes respectively payable according to the terms of this By-1aw, that is to say the total sum of $1506.23 in each of ithe said years. '7 That thin `Rv..'lnu: chad.` fnlrn TOWNSHIP of INNISFIL BY-LAW N O. 55% [L116 szuu _YU'r!.l'::`. 7. That this By-law shad) take . effect on the day of the nal passing thereof. 1 Schedule to Foregolng By-law Annual 1 Year Principal Interest Amount : 1.-$516.23 $990.00 $1506.23 -. 2.-~ 544.62 961.61 1506.23 9.-- 574.58 931.65 1506.23 4.- 606.17 900.06 1506.23 5.-- 639.52 866.71 1506.23 6.-- 674.69 831.54 1506.23 7.--- 711.80 794.43 1506.23 `.- 750.95 755.28 1506.23 9.- 792.25 713.98 1506.23 :10.- 835.82 670.41 1506.23 11.-~ 881.79 624.44 1506.23 2.~- 930.29 5745.94 1506.23 ]3.- 981.46 524.77 1506.23 . 1.4.-J0f .5.44 470.79 1506.23 i15.-~1092.3 413.85 1506.23 16.-]]52.47 353.76 1506.54 ;]7..--121v5.85 4290.38 1506.23 .18.--1292.72 223.51 1506.23 T]9.~--1353.27 152.96 1506.23 [20.-1427.70 78.53 1506.23! t NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing !is a true copy of a. proposed By-law of the Corporation of :'he Township .ot' Innisl to be submitted to the lvotes of the electors on the 22nd ' `of July. A.D., 1922, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fate.- noon and five o'clock in the after- n_g.nn at the following places: Hindles, N0. 1. Frank Hindle, puty Returning Officer. (`Jun-r-hill Nn 2, Wilfrntl Slaw- _ pllly lIt5Llll'lIH1}-; Kllllllll} Churchill. No. 2. Wilfred Slew- nrt, Deputy Returning Officer. Y.nh-n1- Mn 2 'l"hn< n\vvnr THA- ilrl, lJt`[)LlL) 1\.9:3LLl1'Lll|l \JUllSll. Lefroy. No. 3. Thus. Sawyer, Der iputy Returning Officer. I 'I`hnrnfnn Nn 4 Inc: Tlnwrn.-4,n_ [Duly uelurlnllg ullxuur. Thornton, No. 4. J05. Bowman, Deputy Returning Olcer. Strand, No. 5. A. `V. Green, D1 puty Returning Officer. Leonamls. No. 6. Robt. Black, Deputy Returning Officer. I . l Hrlv Nn '7 (".|:m-anon ts`!-I.~,vis`w, IJJEIHII)` l(.U|,lll'Hlll}-I Ullllltfl . Ho11y,No. 7. Clarence 'n`r1.~,-is,-, Deputy Returning Oicer. Tlninnwinlz Nn R T)nvir'l "Pr:-.-nmw-\: Auto License} .l)I)lll)' l\Ull.lI`lllH)g; \JHl'L'UI`. Puinswick, No. 8. David Pa-acnck, [Deputy Returning Oicer. 4 Rirv Rnv Pnlnl Nn Q \Vm 'lr\rYn I L/UL'Ul_V HUIIIIHILI5 LIIHUCI. ' Big Bay Point, No. 9. \Vm. Irwin. I `Deputy Returning Officer. (.nn1r:Inurn `Mn 10 (Ian 171:!-Eei ` JJULJLI Ly I\.ULllllllH)-; LIIIIUUK. l Cookstown, No. 10. Geo. 1"a.rIrs..3 Deputy Returning Oicer. 18,000.00 12,124.60 THE NORTHERN ADVANCE 30.1243! (Special to the Advance) Ottawa, June 24, 1922.-The week has brought substantial signs that Quebec supporters 063 the Govern- ment are going to have the patron- a-ge system restored` in some degree, or know the reason why. There have been rumors all session that the Govermnen-t was under pressure in nu. vnnffnw hue ininnfinnn in fhn tne urovermmen-L was uuuer prcasulc in the matter, but indications in the House were conned to occasional slams at the Civil Service Commis- sion. Tuesday. even, however, in the closing speech of the budget debate, Lucien Cannaotn (Dorcester) came out atly for control of the Civil Service by Parliament. He argued that, although responsible for the administration of public af- fairs ln his constituency, a. member possessed no control. Denying that he wished to distribute favors or -take revenge," Mir. Cannon urged his point on the ground of respon~ sitble government and also extended his argument to the national rail-. ways. Mr. D. B. Hanna, he said, was not elected President of the Board of Management by the people or by this Government; why, then, should he be czar in control of the system, in such a way that the Ministers could not touch him. 1322. Take notice further that a. tenant who desires to vote upon said pro- posed By-law must deliver to the Clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote a. declaration under THE CANADA EVIDENCE ACT, that he is a tenant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or lia- bility is to be created, or in which lthe money to be raised by the pro- posed By-1aw is payable, or for at least twenty-one years, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all municipal taxes in respect of the property of which he is tenant other than loeal improvement rates. 12 `M Mnnmxmmv. Clerk. Good investment. , -Marcil said that the Government` , should consult all members of Par- .liaiment in making appointments. , The two Liiberal members for Ot- i Qawa, Mr. Chevrier and Mr. Mc-` _ ofce seekers, and douibtles feel that , system severely, and the former de-; V scrilbed the Civil Service classica- : members who last year voted against 7. _ day to go much further than that, . rnnncnrn .1.-ur\_:y-..u.n\.; nu ..u. - ...... v-....D., A sequel came on Friday in con- nection with estimates for the Civil Service Commission, when Hon. Chas. Marcil declared that patron- age still exists, but is not exercised by the people who have the right to exercise it, the representatives or the constituencies. In answer to a. question by W. G. MoQua.rrie, Con- servative, New Westminster, Mr.` Giverin, who are much pursued by oice is indeed a. barren glory with- out power, critdcized the present . tion as a. joke book." The si~tua-~ tion now is rather a joke on Lifberal` the Spinney Bil], prmding for very moderate changes in the system. Although they then opposed it for political effect, they are prepared to- And that the 20th day of July, A.D., 1922, at 8 o clock in the afternoon at Thornton, in the said municipality, has been xed for the appointment of persons to atfend at the polling places, and at the xinal summing up of the votes by the Clerk. ....: n...+ N` {ha GEEl31'\" nr Hm 5-Ino- me UIQYK. And that if the assent of the elec- torsis obtained to the said proposed By-1aw it will be taken into consider- ation by the Municipa.l Council of the said Corporation at a. meeting thereof to be held after the expira- tion of one month from the date of the rst pubncaon of Hus noca and that such first pmblication was made on the 15th day of June, A.D., 1922. r'n..1... n..+:,m Fur-l~1'\1:r Hunt 2: fnnant Progressives Repay 2. Debt Quite a lot of candidates of the` org"-an.ized farmers carried consti- tuencies last December. and, indeed. in the Provincial election of 1919 by reason of Liberal aid. On the latter occasion in particular, many Liberals were put up as forelom -hope candidates, dii-vvidiing the op- position to the Progressive. especial- ly in the urban divisions. In other instances, where Progressives had co-operation of the Independent- Labor Party and a good chance of` winning, no Lilberal candidate was entered in. the ght. East Middle- sex affords an example of the fore- lorn hope" plan. The Liberal candi- date was named without hope of_ success, but drew a sufficient num- .ber of votes to prevent the return of S. F`. Glass, Conservative. the sit- ` ting member, and penmiit. election at` - A. L. Hod-gins. The necesmity of i acknowletlging in substantial way 1 this form of co-operat-ion was met I on Tuesday night on the budget ilvote, when nine Progressives sup-, -lported the Government, and by- ! wit'hdra.wi.ng of their votes from the. opposition gave the administration; its majority of 18. A glance over the names of the seven mom on- tario shows that with one exception, all the "Ibolters" are from consti- tuencies which notmally return Con-. servative memlbers both for the Legislature and House of Commons .._.Tc`.n:1 Mivlrllruepv, 'Mnslz.nkn. Lennox. Le.;1s1au1re (UH! nuuse UL uuununuua -Ea5t Midcllesex, Muskokn, Lennox and Addington, South Wake-rmo. Fran-tenac am] Dundas. In winning these seats they undoubtedlgr re- 'EETHING_ THEE"; Exaspeaker is for Patronage A ._......A1 -....... An 1:\..:Anu Sn n OTTAWA LETTER for most children is a trying time. % SW8 EW$i:: teething children. A little regularly ` works wonders! Scott & Bownt. 1`o1-unto. Ont. Debentures 5} Ll lmprovemeun ra Les. R. M. MOOONKEY, Clerk. ceived Liberal aid in one form or the other and now that support -is well repaid in saving Mr. King s Govern- ment from a. new election. It will` be interesting to note to what extent} the Progi'essive-Li berz1l eniente ap-a plies in the forthcoming; Ontario! eleczion. Of course. Mr. Drury (1-30. 3' not call his forces Pro_gressi\'e-3, `ou:! chances of his party earning a right to the title People's Party are rapidity decreasing. The Wheat Board The Wheat Board recommenda- tions ot the Agricultural Committee have passed the House, and their outcome is highly probiexnatical. The compulsory feature remains and yet Manitoba cannot participate this year, and Ontario is not in the least `Likely to. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen pointed out the extreme diiculty of attempting a closed market within an open market, but the Progressives were determined to try it out and the Government was prepared to per- mit the experiment, though some Euiberals attacked the principle lot` the thing. Donald Sutherland, Con- servative memlber for South Oxford, moved an amendment, which was later lost on division, in which he put forward the proposals made last fall by Mr. Meighen. Seconded by Mr. Arthu-rs, of Parry Sound, he moved : .JU'|'\1.-...6 .-..:.-1 v-nnru-f kn rnfnrx-n '}\a(IL' movea 'Tha.t said report be referred back to the select standing committee on agricultture, with instructions to amend the szume as follows : n he A-Inch-m'h1n in tho national in- amend me Siume as luuuws ; It is desirable in the national in- terests that the Government im- mediately create a na.tiona.l wheat marketing agency si.~mila,r to the .n..~ - - van. -..-..._, .... n- . 'v\.rs\a\A 4 -non: uununn \IA uuvn `Who will lecture on European conditions, especially conditions as the are `:1 Russia, at Chautauqua this summer. He recently spent several mont in. g-Sr.Hu'n!. Russia disguised as a Swedish engineer. l`l`!IH1Ylnv mllllllmllliulllHlllllililllilillllllliilillilllIiiilliiliilfllllll!IllIll!llHlIll!!!IIHHI!151121253!I111!!!Iilliiililli...mmun.lHil}li11}l IEWJYDIHHIIBII The Erqergpncy Helper Crackl goes the machine part-right in the middle of harvest, when every hour counts. "Help!" shouts the farmer over the telephone, as he calls up the manufacturer's service station and orders a new part. Sure! You ll get it this afternoon by Rural Mail." the manufacturer replies. Can you beat it for service? Use Long Distance--the most direct line between de- mand and supply. Study how to apply it to your lmsiness, and save the most expensive thing in the 1wor1d-time. Every Bell Telephone INDUSTRY\ mmm..._ `~\\ \\\\\\\\\\\x\ \` My Long Distance \ \ \\\ neglsiaiure UL nu: p1uv'iu'uc. The compulsory plan which the House adopted instead will, or course, require wbsolutely complete co-otperation, even in the provinces which legislate, and it will be strange, indeed, if difcultlies do not arise over grain traffic to and from "open provinces or the United states. However, if the plan proves futile, the Progressives can come- back and ask .for Mr. Meighen s plan. The whole movenient for re- constitution of the Board is a result. of the success of the Canada Whe-at Board of 1919, and when Mr. Meighen on Wednesday, in course of the debate. ventured to suggest that by the wise handling of the crop in 1919 more was done for the farmers of western Canada than has ever been done by any Government or by all Governments together in the country," the statement was ap- plauded, not only by Conservatives. Canada Wheat Board of 1919, but on a. voluntary basis fully in accord- ance with the powers of Parliament, for the marketing of the wheat crop 4 of 1922, and that to this end federal ilegisla-tion be introduced iu1med'ia.te- lhr cnnh lr.\viaIaH.nn in nrnvlrln ufvn-s. g1c5La1u.'uuu UK: IHLIULIUUBQ ll..llIllUu`l..L6` Hy, such legislation to provide mur- gther that the said Board may, with Hhe approval of the Governor in icouncil, exercise such further powers or duties as may be com- peten-tly conferred upon it by the Legislature of any province." I`hn nnmnnlsnnv nlan which the The Search Continued I saw in the papers that you were looking for a new cashrier. I believe you got one last week?" Von And nnw T sun `tanking for 1:: hill)!" eneve got one 1351. Wet.-m: Yes.. And now I am looking for n-\l" is a Long Distance Station IS THE l ;\Rl~}N'[` 01*` SL'C(,`l3}SS The Business \V0r1(1 demands much but it pays buck appnrtionatcly Enjoy the host positions. They re- ceive ']`|Im-uug.JIin;;' 'l`ru.inin;_' in the most modern methods.