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Page Four 5 Buy BUITERICK PATTERNS ' with the DELTOR an...` `an L158-LUV .. Dunlop St. - Barrie. SARJEANT 85 KING 1' :_.-1.L...'l Design 43 13 ) Size 36 requires only 3% yard: of 39-inch material. `The edge of the skin measures about 60 inchu. perty and Supply Committee be authorized to secure expert advice regarding the trouble with water getting into boiler pit at Prince of Wales School, so that we may be in 21 `position t.o recommend to the Board some means of getting away from the present troutble. The auditors report. which was `before the Board, recotnmeutletl that` ` more insurance be plncetl on the school property. .-\t presvnt the inn` BroWn-Wisdon1---That the Pro-\` I surance carried is as follows: Col- legiate Institute $00,000 on :build- ing and $25,800 on equipment; Vic- toria School, $50.000 on building I T. and $5,000 on equipment; Prince of Vales. $60,000 on huiltlin: (llldl $6,000 on equipment; l{in_-_: lCtl\vu1'tl. $40,000 and ihuiltllnz nnd $3.500 on equipment; Kin}: t`.oot-:0. $1300 on builtlingx and equipment. lt \\':ts l`EC0llllllt:`ll(lt`(l that on zultlitiomtl $1,500 ho plnootl on tho equipment of Kin,-: 1~Id\\':trt1 >`t'hool. `.\lomhors Dl`t`.\`t`llI xvoro '.l`rtt:=`toos Riv-lI:n'tlson. \\'i. S:tr,io:tnt. l\'in>-4. " Rolmrn. lltvroton. llrown ztntl Hinds. t _ _ _ ,__.._ I ST. ADRW s WIN ) IN EXTRA INNINGS| port. St. )Iary s were retired without their scoring in the first preamble. The Scots grabbed two counters in the opener. Walls, who had the distinction of being given four bases on balls, was first up and was pass- ed. He stole second, took third on a passed ball, and crossed .the plate when .\IcKenzie hit 21 single. '1`\\'iss hit 1'or two bases and scored .\Ic- Kenzie. Qt \Tn.~n"E nnvnn hnlt ctrnng lld Kenzie. St ..\Izu:3"s came back strong and` gzxthexed a quartette 011` runs in the second. .\Ioore walked and pilfered second. He was safe at the plate and Coady at first on 21 e1der s _choice. Byrnes and Clarke lived on` e1'1`o1's. Lang siugwled, scori11_(.; C1~zm`k.` ` The I x`esb_\'te1'ians bit off two` `more [allies in their halt` of the second. Rainey doubled, Tri'bb1e was passed and both scored on an OI`I`t'\\" Once again St. .\Iar ahead, when, in the ne .\Ioore made the initial conic. :onnI1H nnrl npun :- 6F6B$ FOR BURTON AVE. SCHOOL .\1o0re Iuuue Lu: uuucu aaux Uu uu error, stole second, and oxossed the plate on Coady's single. Buster Clark, in St. .\nd1'ew s turn, doubled, 1)-ilfered the third sack and came home on a dropped fly ball. "r\vn`\ rxu-Ivnvn nnnuvrofl in thn fnnrth ny Dan. M More errors occurred in the fourth innings. Clmrke was the rst to ilbenetit by one. Cuff was given a .walk, I-Iayes poled out a. safe hit, scoring both runners. St. .~\nd1'e\v s rerzisterecl no score. ln the irst of tlie lth St. .\I:t1'y s were not allowed to tally, while St. .-\n(l1`e\\"s, with a ne\'e1' say die spirit, put over the tying runs. Walls and .\lcl{en7.ie walked. Each stole a base. \'\'alls tallied on Clark's sacrifice fly. .\Icl\ enzie Connie-Ll when Cuff committetl tvhol ,:ros:~: Ol`l`O1` which gave .-\11dre\v's' the ganie. 'T`Iw1'v\vr:< z-nnn\(`.t` nvnnorlinnvlv 1`n:\' [HG 14211119. Things sec-inc-ti exceedingly rosy for St. .\Iai1`,\"s when three of their runners scored in their portion of the overtinie. Hayes was safe on an ineld error, and when .\I0o1'e tripled, he came home. Ooady tried to win his own game by singling and scoring .\Ioore. He scoarc-d on B1'yne's hit. so \rlnn\|v :- inn]: Mun crnrnn hv Illl. St. .-\d.1'e\v s took the game by tz1l1_\'ing four runs in the last of the sixth. .\IcDouga1 doubled, took third on :1 passed ball and scored on an er'r01`. On the same error Hill lived at Iirst. `Walls and .\IcKenzie walk- ed. Twiss douhled and two run- ners crossed the pan. Twiss scoured on C1urY<'s double, which broke up the ;;a1m-. Scm-n h_\' inn'm_L;s: St. .\l:u'y's ..0 1 1 2 0 3---1!) St. .\ndrr3w`s ....2 2 1 0 2 11 St. .\Iury's---L:\n_:: cl`-11', Cu1'l' 11), H-. rruu `H1 \1nnrr- cu (`.mH| \' n. UL .\IIUl'l.`\'V -3 . . . ..'4 ` I-Iztycs lib. .\I0n1'(-, ll_\'1'nr>s 21), Rivurd 11'-( Clzxrkce 0. co \ n .l ruu'u \\fnl \Jl2l|'Klf (. - S1. .\n ll", Twiss 11), Clarke 11', I{:1inv_v 5:5, .\IcI)0ugu11 2 OJ. .\" YHH I-I` I\.illll|'_`v as, .u |`2`l)-M , Hill CY. Tho Senior Church Basel Lva;;11o is away to it mmtl start. : two C1()S(`]_\' contested ;:,u1nos h heon pl.'1_\'ml. The support hus hvon as sttmm: as it might he 2 It is to he hoped that the fzuls ' turn in goodly mun~h(.-rs for tl' ganles. U!` I'%:u`ric and l1ic<.-use `.uspt-mm` livid when on thoir wavy in (H--culrn In nrrr-st. three mon who havl \wnn Hull- im; whh-skey, mot an uutnmohllcr ` on-rryIm.: only one license mnnlhu-`r. Im'eHth:a`Hnn revealed that the our cmnuined the mom for whom llwy `wore lookimz. They hm! wllh lhmn two YIOHIOR of whL*+k(sy, and me of ihe mon ca.rrI(,-d n loxulml mvnlvm`. The prisoners were brought to Bar- rie and on Monday cmnu Iwfuru Klagistmle J<-ffs. Corne'llnH Ilurlu-r, who had the weapon. was ned $600 and costs, and Ernest Ahlun $500 and costs. Edgar Bur-} was acquitted. On Saturday night. Cnnstul;I- Rich ` : 1 1 .\Iary s forged 1e next innings, itial sack on an -an-In (Continued from first page) Reports of Committees The Finance Committee reported E receipts from levys and fees of t` $14,035.56; payments of teachers` salaries, etc., of $11,812.54;- pay-lb ments of supplies, repairs, etc., of 1` Your committee on Property and Supply tbeg leave to report that a bill has been received from A. E. Stapleton amounting to $78.00 for repairs to the brick work covering boiler at B.iC.I.r Your committee 'be- lieve the charge is excessive and would advise that the Secretary ask Mr. Stapleton for an itemized state- ment as to time and material on said work. Committee on Management $687.31. Property and Supply Committee report that the reports of the Pub- lic School principals and the report 01' the school nurse have been re- Jct-ixwl and are on the table. Ilaving carel`ul1_v considered the matte.-r of contracts with teacliors would recommend that the commit- tee on nizutagetttcnt be authorizotl to re-eligage the ptzincipal and touch- ers of the B.C.l. on the t'o1lo\\'in_; terms: Mr. (`.irtl\\'ood Silltltl. .\lr. }lc-ath $2800. Miss .\lcC:i1lum $2200. "Miss Rihey $22100. .\liss .\d:1m.< $2000, 311`. Honghton $20-m. .\liss; Travers $1900. .\Ir. .\lor~.'o\\' $1900.; Bliss lloitry Sltmll. .\Iis.< .\lc Dou_;.-ill` I Your Committee on .\Iana;ement\ i $1850, .\li.=.s Cz1\'nn:i5.:h $18.00. Qhmlld :m\' 01' Hl'.~`t`~ \`t\llll".h`IS ht` .4 1 U 4 `l` 1 ss, C-muly .`-c1',Stul)hin:.;s 1 c. .\Icl\ -n7.ia- .\I<-,l\'ni;;ht 1'). 2:1, '1`:-ihhlc Bz1s<~hull 1.1.. ml nn.I \wALNuI |1VE8TMENT\ nx -nu. I. and haw) ,H Hot. n a. nd [It Pays to Plant Walnuts and III ,2; I"!L.. \I....-p No Better Lc_:z:1c_v for the Farm L:ul- The Gm'crnImmt l~`m`t'str_v Brunch \\'ill z\sslst--'l`rce-Growing Re- quires Little Lubm---|3ln(`.k Wu]- nut Trees .-\s Mcnnn-iuls--llmv to '1`:-em Poison Ivy. (Contributed by Ontario Department of 3 Agrlculturu. Toronto.) "Say, .\I1'. Forester, ll` :1 boy of my : age were to plant an unre of black walnut this spring would I live to see the trees large enough to be used for the building of :1 house to shelter me in my old age? "Yos. my lad, you could plant the trees to-dny, and in fifty years time the trees would be large euough to cut into interior lluishlng lumber for ` your house." ' `Iru..\..,. :. nnI11a anHcF-Intinn in n1nnt- illlll wl`|l Hm _V'()llI' llU\l:\1. "i`lie1'e is some satisfactiori in plant`: 1 mg (l. tree and watching it grow to nierchantable size. `A Walnut T1-<`e Grows for Munyl Years. ' A walnut tree will keep growing long after it has passed the half cen- tury mark, and keeps on making tim- ber until it is one hundred and fifty years old. However, :1 very nice tree can be grown in fty years on good soil; yes, large enough to make all the nishing lumber for the interior of a house. Ten acres of land planted | ~ under sane forestry methods with I walnut will make, in time, a. ne tract of valuable timber, which when. ready to harvest, would at present ~ prices be worth $1,000 per acre. v No Better Legacy Could Be Left. .._.. --..I.: In..".-. A I~n++nv~1or.rv.1rIv E-.MiSS l{1'D9y ~`.i2|lIII, .\ll.\h .\u.un: Miss $1900. $1900. .\lc`Dmi_;:iil C:1\':mn_=h Should any not. accepted than :1 special inm\iin_; of the Board be called i\oi`m`o the end of June for the piivrpose of con- siderin:.: same and for cmisidorin_-.- public school coiiimcis. Motions _B1'ereton--Rebn1`n--Th:1t the re- signation of Miss Edna \\'-ullzico as teacher on the public school sxaff be accepted and that the seciwetary write expressing the appreciation 01 the Board for her faithful services. ban...-.1 um.-n_Thnt the i'esi:rn- AU L)I:|,lCl' 1AC(l\.J uuu-u n.-V V... A man could leave no better legacy for his heirs than a. block of good timber. The long time between seed- time and harvest in forestry frightens ' the average mortal, and deters him from planting forest trees. But peo- ple should not take the long time: View seriously. Generations of 1111- | iv-\\nV1a are vat fn hu hnrn to Ii-V8 inl l I u ; l l seriously. uenerauons or nu- mans are yet to be born to live in this country, and since the present generation has largely destroyed the original timber, it is only Just and fair that we should provide_for the, wood and lumber requirements of the future. On nearly every farm there is some waste land or the remnant - of a wood lot. It may be odd, rough spots or sandy hills, areas that have it or grass crops and which could well be not produced protable grain used for the growing of wood. The Government Forestry Branch Will Help. The Forestry Branch of the Lands and Forestry Department is co-oper- ating with four hundred Ontario farmers in which the Forestry oiIi- ' cials try to point the way to success in wood lot management. As a re- sult of such co-operation, many wal- nut, green ash, and red oak seedlings 9 have been given a start toward useful production. into a big tree. all the work; man simply plants the seed or the little seedling tree and waits. The young forest is establish- ed by planting a tree every six feet, crowding the trees together to force `- them to grow tall, straight stems. As the crowding becomes too great for thrift, alternate trees are taken out. These thiunings can be used as fence poles, rails, gate material, small lu111ber, such as chair and table legs, lamp stands, curtain poles, etc. So there is a source of revenue after the trees have been planted twenty years that will take care of the overhead expenses incidental to maintenance. Very Little Labor Required in Tree- (ll'o\\'ing. With the farm labor situation never satisfactory, and many farmers ' ` trying to crop twice as much land as they can handle properly, forest planting should show the way out. If the people of Ontario are to use wood in the house-building of the future, it` we are to have fuel for the liearth, a lot 01' land ownr.-rs lnust do some forest planting very soon.--L. Stev- enson, Sec. Dept. of Agriculture. A small seed will grow ` Nature does nearly . Black \\'alnuL Trees As Memorials. Planting ot black walnut trees as memorials to soldiers is 1'ec01nn1en(l- ed by the Ijnited States Department of Agriculture. It is pointed out that the black walnut played a valiant part in the World W211`. The wood was used for gnnstocks and airplane propellers, and the nutshells contri- buted carbon for gas inaslls, while the kernels were used in many deli- cacies for the boys in the trenches. Demand for the wood for war pur- poses depleted Lhe numb:-1' 01 [inc old trees, and this method is suggested for lillini_.; their places. Jlun l\r 1:-.uu. Iv; .u..n,.. .,... In the early 51111405 01. ivy poisoning : rcnicdit-:1 l1:-.vin_z.; :1 fully or oily base, such as ()illLml"l1IS, should not he used, as Ull`),'1`(':lS1`()l`\)ll tends to dis- sulvt: and 51:1`!-aul the poison, :u'c01'(l-' ing to :s[wciulisLs 01' the United States l)t.-p:u'tmv.-nt of A:.:1'iculI1m-. ln.~:Ioud Lln-y zulviso 1-iilnplu 1'2-lmwlies such as local umvllcutiuns 01' B0lllll.').)B of cooking; smlu or of I-Epsom sull, one ur lwu lu,-uplng tt,-mspuoils to at cup of WI.l(`l`. Fluid extract of grlndullu, diluted with -1 lo ll p'.u`ln of water, is often mu-cl. u..I..aI....... nI' ohlu lelnn nmv lm nn. uruen um-u. Sulul.imm ml this kinu may be up piimi wilh light. immlzuzmn 01' Clean cintim, which niumid be kept moist, and should in-. (:i|uI11.:,ml und (liHC1l.I`(lL`d i'rL-uutenliy in uvuid ini'vct.iun. During tin; ni;:,ht, or whun Inuist uppiu-,u.tionu can not im lit tine pnluunud aur- i'uc(u uhuuiui In, (:iu1si'uliy cluluu-(1 and dried um! inert uxpum-(I in Lhu uir ruth- I-r limn l.ip,'m.iy imutiu.p,:cd. In the lutur utxuzi-., ul'lm' Iim iuxic mutoriui him uxiuumtmi ilmeil . zinc-uxiuc oint- lnunt. mu! nimilur mild unumaytic und ustrlngunt uppllcutious iuusiun honi- ing. The practical dulryumn has learned that any rudlcul cluungcu In the toad- lng of ma cows ahuuld he made grud- unlly it the milk nuw ha not to sulfur. W2:it- Yezirg; ____..: v, 4|. . .\.. How to ,l`r.'ut Ivy l uisunim:,. ... ..... . ..u .m:..,..\ The No1'ther11 Advance \'1c'r()1u.\x 01u)1:n. or xL'l:.~`.1:.s`', -- r the Board 101' new uuumu :tl\tL:`a. Reburn--B1'own--That the resign- ation of Miss Mildred Hu111phre:' as teacher on the public school staff `be accepted and that the secretary acknowledge the Board's apprecia- tion of her services. D-nu~n_r:=dnm._ T`hn1* the Pro- ` The regular monthly ineeting 01'! the executive committee of the Vic- torian Order 01' Nurses was held in, the Police Court Chzunbors on Mon-[ day, June 11th. The t'o110wing' were present: Dr. 'i":1rubu11, V'ice-1 resi-` dent. in the chair; Dr. Little. .\ir;~:.l I I Vernon Plummer, Mrs. Fred Otton, Mrs. Turnbull. Mrs. Bell, .\Irs. Knight, Miss Livitlgstone, Mr. T. '1`. Young and the Secretary, John H. \\'i1s0n. H uauu. I The 'I`1'easure1"s report sho\ved a3 _,, molnlmrship 01" 5 u 0. l ..., L7A ,_ _-_. [llIL'|IIIlKLlll|`l \Jl. u.,.,. I I Miss Ne\'c's report sho\\'ed :1 most `active month, as follows : Cases cur- ris.-(1 over t`1'0111 lust 111011111. 11; New cases d1u'i11:.; the month 24. Total `)1 BOOST FOR Built-in arrieTires In it a(-hodulml Nm'llwrn T1n\\'lin;.-, Lemzlm gwme played In ;\11un(lu1u on Wednesday. Nt.-w`nuu`kot took two out of three gwmos from law hume- amrs. A. Massey lost In W. R. l"(-r- 41,115. A. R. W:xllce1' det'm\tml I1. Mur- ahnll, and C. W. Poucher was hom- ou by l`. Doyle. BEACON THRE & RU (Incorporated under Ontario Companies Act) AUTHORIZED CAPITALIZATION $500,000.00 30,000 8% Preferred Shares . . . . . . (Par Value $10.00 each) 20,000 Common Shares . . , . . . . . . . (Par Value $10.00 each) P1'e'fe1'1'ed as to both di\'ide11ds and capital, eu'll-able as a wlmle or in part at the Uo1npa11_\ -"5 optlon at par, plus 10% and all unpaid dindends tlmt may have been declared tl1e1'een, after ve years. The salient points of this lS.Su0 are: T (1) The Company proposes to erect a modem Tire F-aet01`_\' in 13:11-- 1'1e,`Onta1'1o, \\'here :1 property ee11s1sli11g' of about 3,`; acres has alre-.1d_\' been secured. " "" " " rmm-"+1-`m'< lw mmmfnr-`rm-me` both SUCU.l'L`U. (2) The Company will e01m11e11ee 0pe1'z1ti011s by 111a1111faet111'i11g both Cord 2111(l Fal)1'ie Tires and I1111e1' Tubes. (3 The C0111pa11_V s policy will be to s1`>eci-alize in the 1'n'0d1.1<:ti011 of the two most popular sizes of autontohile tires, at p1'ese11t i11 tleinaml, 11zm1e- ly: OXf3{; and 31x-L, tegetlier with tul)e:~'. (4) The C0111pz111y 0\\ ]1S the 1'egiste1'ed (lesigiis for its Tires and tl1ei1' e011st1`u(-tien, also the 1 u1'11111lz1e and l`(`("l} )CS for the e01111>01111di11g of 1'l1l)l)(_`l.` in tlie 11m1111t'a(-t111'e Of` \'z11'inus stz111(l211'(l a1'ti<.-les. (5) M:111z1ge111e11t ; The 1n'ese11t ("[l\'C ef('e1's have l)(,'(`l1 itlelitied with the 1'ul)l)e1' l)11Sl110SS for :1 11111111101 of _\'ez11's and 1111de1*sta11(l the 111211111- f21<`t111'i11g` auid di.~;t1`ibuti11g of the pmcltle-t's p1'c>p0se(l to be 111u11ufa('tu1'ecl by 11L I.11\- 1||uv_:x-.m.u,uu.-. wlth b11s111osis : fz1vt11r1ng' d1.~;t1`i1)11ti11, the Company. ((3) N0 dividollds _\` of her serwces. Brown--\Visdom-That the perty and Supply Committee be authorized to purchase 50 desks for V'fcto1'ia school. o..,...m ,,\v;erlnm_._'I`hnf Ibo Pro- _tl1e C0mpzm_\'. will be ]:)aid on the Common Stoc-k 11111033 all prev- ious (lec-larecl P1'efe1'1.-e(l b`t0<-k Di\*idc11ds have been provided for. "0 are 0`r't'm-i11g` a liberal b011u;~: of Common Stoz.-k to s11l)s(-.1'ibo1.'s to `the 1'st $20,000.00 of this iss110. F01.` fu1"rl101' i11f01'111ati011, 1)1'0I~:p0(-t11`\:, terms of pn_\'mc11t and bonus of Common Stock, apply to-- Ang1o-America.n Securities Corp. Ltd. C`o1'pm'atim1 Sec-111'i1'i(-s McKinnon Bldgx, Toronto. 8 Per Cent. Preferred Stock of the Special Offering $50,000.00 `I Ant. \JJV..} uxuxg nus .\,u..-.-.. .-, * Elmvale. ` ' _\11-an .\Ia11ue1 spent a few days 111-} r.` '11n..nn,\ chi: uvunl: _\uuu .\l'(lllllL`J. nyctu u. u.-v u.._... ... Toronto this week. M1`. and Mrs. De-vins spent the week end in .\111'0i':1. Ken J0h11:~:on spent the week end at his home in Orillia. .. i~`mnk .\Io1'l0y 101': on Sz1u11`dz1y 1'01` his home in Huntsville. Miss Pi_L(i011 of Belleville been \`isi1in_-_" .\I1's. .\I. O'C0n1101'. Thos. )IcGa.\\' of Caiendair paid a yim: visit 10 Bm'1'ie on 'l`hursd:1y. Miss Thelma Young: is spending :1 two weeks vacation in Terra }Izune. Ind. .\I1'. and .\Ix's. W. A. .\IcCon1co,v are spending a few days ford. \l.o has nut] mm 1.` P. niqhnn n1`E1m- at Campbell-- | ford. I I .\h'. and .\I1's. 1*`. C. Bishop r>1 E1m- lvalo \;L friends in towll this` lwook. | u...~ r` 11 r: Rmith and .\I1's.l Rm . .-\. R. Bo\'eey and Thus. `\0_4m's \vm'e in '1`01`onto 21UCI1(1`il1_`.Yi the .\n_;1ic'.1n Synod this week. The Rm . E. _T. D(n1g1:1s attended Hm .\lethndis1 Conferonco in Toronto this \\'uo1<. l'l`0ron10 this wvou. I I I xn. Qnnmnnrc nr '1`nrnn!n has been. \\`wl<. I _ .\I1`. Summers 01' Toronto has been in town for a. few days visiting his} ::1':nuUt7z1t)1m`. M1`. Geo. Sum`nm1's. l .\liss Joan I-Iickling and Miss Eunice T`m'khouse are in \V"hivhy ut- lm1din_L: the _Lur:u1uz1ti011 01`, Miss! Leila .\I. Hunter. \. ., 11v r1 7.1 .-nnu nun AI. llllllllfl. .\lr. and Mrs. \V. C. Hunter are in Whith_\' this week attending the _ur:uh1atiox1 of their daughter, Miss |Lonn M. Hunter. -L_..~ -n \\n r`nnh*n] V`.cto1'm scnool. B1'o`\vn-~\\ isdom--That the Pro- perty and Supply Committee be authorized to engage help to keep grass cut on Collegiate }:1'oupds as long as required, cost of same not I to exceed $12.00 per month. Qnm'nnnf._\\-'i:rlnm -_ That this ux nu ..-.. .......-.. Tho memwbers of the Central I\leth0d.ist choir motored to Orll-lia on \\`(~dnosdn_v ztfternoon. where :1 most (-njoyavble picnic was held. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pratt. Stroud. 0nt.. unounce the eng:Lgen1ent of their only dnllgllter. Alice E., to Mr. R. W. Boyd, Toronto. the mar- ..:....n on 1nL'n nlnma H19 18.181` uDa.l`[ uu n . ;n. 1-ingo to" the later part 0\f Juno. ;\l.1's. M. O'Connor has returned homo atftor 11 visit to `.\Iont1'e.al, Belle- vlllo nnd Toronto. While atway Mrs. O'Connor noted in the czupacity of dologzuw to the convention of Chosen l`1'lunds ut Humiltoxl. I Mrs. (Dun) Curry has returned 10! `lynx--11:: I '00k. - )1 rs. C. )1. G. Smith and .\I1's. [-.u'1`_v Smith spout {I few days in `Monte this wvok. 11.... l `D Tlnunv-luv nnd !]`hn_, LIMITED or Beacon Tire and Rubber 00., Ltd. Head Office. 401 )[c1{i1111011 Bldg. Toronto. .\nOnI`nl` 1n rilulin Henigv Bowden, Allandale, appear- ed in the Police Court on Wednes- day morning, charged with danger- =out dri\'in:.; and was fined $52.45 by .\Iag isIrate Jes. The char;:e was laid by Provincial Constable Rich and was that of driving so as to be dangerous to the public. On the evening of .\Ia_v 18, A. \\'arnic-a and Chas. Tribble, ot` 1 aiu. were proceeding along the iO21(1 south of Painswick, on fool behind a team. They were to the right of the road, when Bo\v.den c.'.1n1e behind them in a car. Tri!b'b1e jumped into the ditch, but Warnica was struck by the bumper of the car. Bowden stopped his car and took the injured man home. Dr. Le-wis was called and found Warnica .suffering from a bruise on the right emr and other minor injuries. J. R. Boys, for the defence, asked for a. non-suit. declaring that no evidence had been given which would prove Mr. Bowden guilty of the charge laid against him. mum \r-uriun-am n1-rim-ed that {L de- 1` FINE!) FOR D.\\.'(ERO1,'S DRl\'l.\'G tthe charge lulu zzgzliiim. uuu. Tim .\Iugisti'ate ordered that El. de- fense the put in and Mr. and Mrs. Buwdon were sworn. Mr. Bowden 'Sit1t(`(1 that on the night in question he had taken his car out for 21 trial. as it had not been \\"()ol'-liillg rigli-t. His en:.:ine l)o:.;.an to lie down on him and he threw it into second. `When he 1'ea.ched the top of the hill he was going to turn, but cars were coming and he could not. The lights of the cars were blind- ]in:.: him so that he could not set: the men and team ahead of him. He was only going from eight to ten miles an hour. \Vhen he took _ Warnioa home the car was still travelling in `second. .1u.- vmnminn, again called. stated exceed >;~1:5.UU per month. Sat`jeant--\V'isdo111 That Board is favorable to purchasing the property from .\I:':.=.. Brtinton and that the Property Committee obtain if possible an option on property until the 1'atepa)'e1's can vote on same at J21n11zlI`)' elections. travelnng In secunu. M1`. W~arnica, again called. stated that Bowden avdmitted to him that the car was in high. 'I`.ri:b~blo also believed the car was in high gmu`. n......-..-ion um hp had mulled se\\'m\nl believed me car was ux u:;.;u 3-zmu. Bowden said he had called sworn! times to see the injured man and had phmned. (".1-nxun Anm-nev Cotxter. in sum- n-an pmonea. Crown Attorney Cotxter, ming up. stated that such dri\'h\g was :1 menace to public safety and asked that the license of Bowdeu be cancelled. The Magistrate said that on the evidence he could do nothing bu~t register a conviction-. land a. fine of $52.45 was xed. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS`. Imagine This dress of crepe de Chine in your favorite shade! HIS ideal combination is quite possible for you at very little cost. 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