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-Rolling up to the Crow's Nest Pass are olive green foothills without a tree upon them-natural cattle runs clothed with succulent short grass. Here are seen occasional outcrops of rock, which in their four or ve feet of height show all the characteristics of a mountain range; miniatures of the Rockies, with crag and precipice and col reproduced on the smallest scale. With a bag of salt one could lay on glaciers, touch the peaks with white and have a toy range which any Eastern schoolteacher could set up in her class- room with advantage to herself and herpupils. _Canadians east of Medicine .Hat know too little about the construction of this Continent and about the xglorious engineering of Nature.` _ Consider the (`.r-nw -4 Nan mean` who m...... 1. .....- 1.-.-___ . . :- C L'I\'DLES SCHOOL R EPORT VESI R A I Sr. IfI.-2nd class hon- Bell. Recommended- :(it'. .def. `. Miss . adjourned to meet 1n :1 n1 .1`) il.Ul. A. B. Coutts, Clerk I.--15! I COI.`.\'(`Il4 L.---2nd class hon- minl: I)-1:: n.-... No. Particulars 3 9 7-Ex. Sunday Orillia 'l`11m11pson.1 . Gilchrist. ..0 s Mu1cz1h_v. ..0 `. E\".1ns . . . .1 . W'ain\vright1 ; Tudhope ...J H. Tudhope 1 . I``aze-n(1en... ; .-\. .\IcLean. .\IcI herson. E. .\[cLean Ardagh class hon- T1'inity- Adams 11), I. Re- burn H`, N. Johnson 21), F. Foster 1). J. .\ndert0n c, S. Richardson cf, H. Sprolt 11'1", L. Garvin 31). St. .\Iar_\".<.-]1ahe1`ty 2b, ;\I0o1*e p-ss. Cuff 1b, Coady ss-p, J. Hayes 3Ib, Rivard 11', Long cf, Byrnes c, Stllbbins 1'1 . Y7~n1v\i\-no r~<....,.,... .....x FY`..!kLI,. That uthe Barrie Gun Club is flourishing is shown by the follow- ing scores. At :1 practice shoot on W'ednesday evening, July 4, W. Crosslaud got into `the limelight by making a run of 53 without a. miss. This makes a record and is -one which rwill take some shooting to beat. The best record `before Ithe one set up by Mr. Crossland was 35, which was hung up some months ago by Mr. Wolifenden. Phi. .-.51. . _ _ . . _ __ 7.. v _---..-.... may .4; .u;. vvumcuucu. The other scores on Wednesday evening, when 25 clay Ib-irds were `shot at, were as `follows: . . , _ ` T \I\`rz1 While the errors were many. there were also some honest-to- goodness hits which would have been made on any eld. -N. Jol1n- son of Trinity broke into ([1118 lime- light with :1 home run .in the second and another in the nrfth, besides mak- ing :1 strong bid lfor another in the third. 1". Foster also `knocked a homer, -briiigiiig his record to a home run in each of live consecutive games. I? Il`ncIn|- niitr-Ianzl n n-nn n-anun ,,.....__, ...\, ......; nu unmunp, uAA\. Jack `Moore and Coady were the choice of hurlers for the St. .\I;.u'y s outt. In tl1e first three innings Moore struck out two, allowed five hits and walked two. Coady in two frames famit-d two, yielded nine hits and passed one man to first. The St. .\Iary's support was loose at all times and kept their hurlers con- stantly in trouble, and while the Trinity elding was loose at times, it d matter with the lead piled up right -t'rom the first. Trinity scored in every innings and St. .\Iar_v's in every session except the fth. `Trinity played the game with only eight men. u,.,...._ L.. :..._s__,,.,, Score `by ilxllixlgs: 'I`rinit_v .. ..5 2 _ St. .\Iax`y's 2 St. Mary s received the worst `trimming wt the hands of Trinity juniors on Friday evening that any team has received this year. 21 to 7 `spells the tale of Trinity s win and St. .\lary's defeat. All the St. Mary's players appeared to be suf- fering with the heat or some such affliction, for errors were many, and everyone, from uthe catcher to the outtelders, contributed their mod- est few. It would take an adding machine to count up all the errors that they committed. `Trinity got into :the spirit of the game and add- ed their cionautions to the overflow- ing error box, but their s were not as costly, and thereby hangs the R('('H`(3 398--Ex. Sunday Saints. F. Foster piutched a good game for `Trinit_\*, striking out one in three innings, ullowiiig four hits and walking two. Johnson pitched the fourth and fth, stI'il(iI1g out none, gi\'i11:.; two hits and hitvting one. 1. .._..1 rw.....x_. ___-.._ .:_, \\'. ('l{OSSL;\.\'D ]SI{l'}.-\KS 53 CLAY BIRDS \Vl'l.'HOL'T MISS ST. MARY'S '1`Rl.\l.\IED 27 RUNS TO 7 BY TRINITY It is just half- past eight The teams : `Lll|JU11lb I 1. ITmp1'1'es--Cz11's0n and `W. -Crossland . . R. Wolvfenden .. E. Wuill-iams .. . T. Villiers . . . I1 Dr. Rogers . . . . F. Haight ..... H. A. Goodwin Thos. Rogers Bert \.\Iarwood . Dr. Webb '. . . . H. McNabb `In t`v'n~r\r~ n. 31 unuuu Mr. Evans The dinner dishes are washed, the children are in bed, and 1\lIrs.i- has settlecl down to a night s clawing. A hundred miles away, in the Hotel, Jim has finished dinner, written the day s report and looked over the local p-.-tper. Time hangs heavy till, happy` thought, he remembers Long Distance. Hello I\Ia1'yI -How are the cliilclren? How are you? Just three minutes at home and yet it makes all the dif1'e1'ence. The hotel s e em s brigliter. And M;11'y-------\=.l'ell, the holes in the socks don t seem quite so large. Just the effect of a voice you love to hear. Keep the home ties strong, the Long Dis- tance way. Every Bell Telephone 1': a Lrmzi Disfnrxce Station . 7.10 p.m. Hllllllllllilllillllliilil Page Seven iiiiilllilliillliilillllllllililillill Tribble. Broke 0 X1 . the destruction 0: the mining town of Frank. To-day the whole valley two miles wide, is a tempestuous chaos of white stone blocks, some of them as big as a house, all with jagged edges and sharp corners. They are piled from fty to one hundred feet high above the 0 ' nsl valley level. The railway line climbs over the debris. Beneath it lies t e broken city. On either side of the avalanche stand a few deserted houses, windows out, glaring like skulls upon the newer town. The whole valley spells terror and tra _edy. Even yet people talk of Pompeii and Horculsneum, but they are ke to forget the more terrible fate of Frank when rock by millions of tons fell a mile out of the sky. xglonous engineering of Nature. Consider the Crow's Nest itself. The name 1'. ings before some of us a schedule of railway-rates; to others, a series of coal mines. These are deriv- ative impressions. The original Crow s Nest is a mountain rising to 9,000 feet and more above sea-level and visible for many miles. The rock-peak, as one looks from the foothills is set like a fuzzy, round crow s-nest on the sky-line. Leading up to it are the o1ive-green billows fading into a soft, blue haze. In the distance near the eak is a snow-white precipice, which they tell us is two miles wide and a mi e high. It is all excellence and loveliness until one travels twenty miles farther. Then it gleams like the fangs of a wolf. It is the rock-face of Turtle Mountain, cleft from top to bottom in 1905 to the destruction of the mining town of Frank. To-day whole vallev. two miles wirlp in 5-. um-.nm.+........ ..i...-_ -. `Lv. Barrie .l.J.I.J.VI.J- -I- \ll.` Jilc II \IJ.Il In ' J.L1lL5 JJLUUAL ul-llpllln I. IV INSUR.-\NCE-Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass. Automobile. TICKET AGE.\'T-Canadian Pacic Railway and Steamship Lines. Likewise Cnnard, Anchor and Anch-or-Dona1dson Lines. Bookings to every part of the world. Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Telephones: Olllce 183, Residence 5-19 C.N.R. SUMMER 'I7lKIE-TABLE HAMPTON E. J ORY - King Block, Barrie EUR.-\`.'\'(`1R--I<`iu-9. 'l.il`r>_ Pnsnnltv. Plate Glass. Autntnnh No. Particu1a1's 4G--DaiI_\' J`) 1'I`.- L`. Sunday Sunday Iv L.) Sunday. only. . . Sunday . Sunday. Sunday. nnlr llil. lt'UtfLl'l|_) . .ma1 weighs 1,118 1.bs., or half a ton, and n1eusures in length. Its height `is , and has :1 waist measure- --F1~om Allandale. to .\len.ford-- Connecting with Toronto T`rains at Allandale In the Crow s Nest Lv Hamilton Ar-1' .\1la11dale Arr Barrie y ..6.55 `a.m. 10.15 21.111. 10.30 a.m. V ..3.56 pm. 7.23 pm. 7.50 p.m. -F1'o1n Hamilton to .\lc:1f0rd-- --To Hamilton from .\leuford- --Midlaml `Tmins, Via BiI'ch-- --'l`1'ains to Tomnto-- Lv. Barrie `LV. 7. 07.. n. I `1`!-lD.\. D 48--Dai1y --I`enetang' Trains-- l 7.10 p.m. Lv. Barrie Lv. Barrie Lv. Allandale Arr. Hamilton ..8.40 21.111. 8.56 a.m. 12.30 11.111. ..5.05 p.111. 6.25 11.111. 8.42 p.m. a..m. vp.m. p.111. p.111. p.111. lLWUul_)`JlVb` uluultllb Ulu. This giant looks more like a hiuppopotamus than a pig, and when it nhas nished ugroiw-ing it is probable that it will resemnble an elephant more than a. product of the farm _ yard. ment of 6 )ft. 5 in, while it is only twenty-ve monnths old. 'l`ha nnianf 1nr\1.'n In ru-o HI.-n n Lv. Allandale Arr. Penetan-g 12.15 ~p.m. 1.55 p.m. 7.40 p.-m. 9.25 p..m. Arr. Allandale Arr. Barrie 8.50 21.111. 9.05 a.m. 2.10 pm. Lv. Allandale Arr. Meaford 12.30 11.111. 4.20 p.m. Lv. Meatfond Arr. Allandale 11.00 21.111. ._ 2.35 p.m. Jill lJ(llllC Jill JLCLIIUIU 12.50 p.m. 10.30 p.m. JVU. L 61-E_\'. Sunday 63--E_\'. Sunday Arr Barrie Destination 2.03 21.111. South River 11.10 p.1n. North Bay 7.50 p.111. Huntsville 2.5`5~p.:m. Scotia Jet. 12.48 p.111. vhluskoka XVI` 12.18 p.m. North Bay 10.30 11.111. Scotia Jct. -L05 a..n1. South River . .~\11a11(Ia1e .40 a.111. Am`. Toronte 7.4 0 21.111. Arr .\Ie:1f01`d 1`) :nn v\\ in 11 LL:'\V _\u':1'i'5. Ulilike anthracite, the reserves _ol bituminous coal are so large that they are described as practically in- exhaustible. B-itutninous coal, how- ever, has not been giving sai:ist`z1c- tion as a domestic fuel, and the ideal solution would be .to make Canada dependent upon :her own afuel re- sources. In Both .-Xleberta and uthe ;\Iaritin1e Provinces the Board is n1al:in5.; a thorou_<.;h survey as to the deposits of coal that would be suit- able for central Canada. The t'reigl1t rates at present are high and one of the main objections to _-xliberta coal, and distriibution `charges, as well as the price at the mines, will have to be maiterially reduced be- fore any large movement of Western coal may be expected to Ontario. Tho i'Rnar ii: r-nnvinnn.-I nw nu.` cum Luuy vue expected IO untario. The Board is convinced oi!` the importance of an investigation into the `feasibility of estmblishing by- product recovery coking plants in the larger centres of population. Coke is a most satisfactory domestic fuel and_ equal to anthracite. Some years ago in -the c-ities of St. Paul and Minneapolis 3. plant was estab- lished for the Inanufacture of coke and to-day it has displaced anthra- cite entirely. The coke is made from -bituminous coal, of which there are unlimited quantities. Lin-.\Hn.n kvv r.1.\....:,.:a.. Lu:u1a.n_y ueuvuy upon uanaua. Tihis, however, had the ettect of de- velorpning the Hydro-Electric lp0`\V'l' -in (Ontario, which has helped so much in supplying poiwer `tor our industries. Since then inconven- iences through =l'reig.l1t. enizbargoes and other transportation tie-ups have been felt. The strike of 1922 has -imipressed upon nthe people of Central Canada the danger Ulf ha.\v'-\`. ing to rely upon a single l'oreign country for one 01' the prime neces- sities of life and industry. The situation is further complicated by the circumstanes that the people 01' cent1'a1 Canada have for so long Ibeen accustomed to use the Ynited States anthracite coal for domestic" `pur- poses that nliey have lbecome pre- judiced in its ltavor. The anthracite area. covers only some 484 square miles and has only reserves to last :'ro111 80 to 100 years. From a small section of this, known as the W_vvo~1ning Valley, Canada, draws her supply, and this -sectiongitt is esti- mated, will be exhausted in about 36 eyars. It is, therefore, certain that anthracite will not be ava;ila.b1e in a few years. r'n1;1.,\ ,....;...,.,,:.,\ .I.,. ......-....~.. -A 1.1uuA -uuunuuuu: UU'1l, U1 \VI]'lC.'J Heating by electricity on a large scale is impracticable, both on account of the large amount of power nit would take and the ordinary cost olf it. Its use for in- d` str-ial and transportation purposes holds out great promise. It would take 27 million tons of coal to pro duce the horse power now develop- ed annually in Canada. There is great possibilities in our peat re- sources. The total area in Canada overlain Iby peat thugs is estimated at 37,000 square m-iles. Experi- meuuts have produced a high grade auxiliary Jfuel. It is not recom- mended as equal to anthracite fol heating in the cold winter lll`)l1[l S, but makes a satisfactory fuel foi domestic furnaces in spring and autumn. It is stated that peat team he sold as high as $10 a ton and compete with anthracite at $16.50 a ton. The Board is 01` the opinion that `peat should the utilized to sup- nl\' :1 I'\)V`.I n! the fun! nnn/lo n6-` fI:\v\ uu|.\.AuAu. Ll. '1-a :I.(\lC\l LHOLL LJCILL 3\.'ilU sold ply 21 pant of the fuel needs of cen- tral Canada and that encotlmgetnexlt should be :.;'iven its production by the Government. t'*nn.-..`ln 1....-. r\ A'.....I..... ..A......,. .t- UH: ktU\l:'l'IlIllb`IlL. Canada. has a i'urt.l1er source of fuel supply in her hardwood. It is estimated that there `is from 7.`; to 8 million acres of young and mature hardwood in Ontario, and over 3 million acres of cult-o\r'e1' land, the greater part -of which is unfit for af `purposes. The annual ::rowth is placed at two mil- lion cords. The amount of hard- wood used annually approx-imates one cord per capita. There is no doubt that our wood resources could be utilized `to a f:roater de..:ree t.-han at present. Municipal i'o1`e:~:ts on land unsuitaihle for utarming should he estahlislietl and better use could be made of waste from saw mills and other wood factories. The saw- mill waste in Canada is estimated to be equal in fuel value to 1,760,- 000 tons 01' coal. I`hn v\vr\;-Q 'h l.-nln nnnunn at ........I.. No. Particulars 60--Ex . Sunday 62-Ex. Sunday a ..u..,........s.u myu Annnu. Canada has an abundance of coal, but it is concentrated in the -west- ern and eastern ext-remities, leaving nhe populous industrial section `oi; Ontario and `Quebec dependent on other sources of supply. .AJt. the present time -Canada's annual coal consumption is about 32 million tons, as against known reserves 01' 1,234,269 .1m'llion tons, sutvcient for an unthinkaibly long period at the present rate of cons-umiption. Cen- tral Canada is but a new hundred iniles i-from the great coal reg-ions oi the United States, and it is upon that country that Ontario hasnbeen de- pendent upon `for -`fuel since a num- ber of years. The iuncertainty of this source of `supply has been de- monstrated again and a.gain. The coal strike of 1902-03 bore par- ticularly heavily upon Canada. This. hn.wpvm- hnd Hm 1:-t't'nr-t .nr u- Avyuubn UUU l.UH-5 UL Ullill. The most likely source of supply, he-,\'onrl our own border, and ou-itside the United Stmtes, is the coal fields 01` South Wales. YVelsh anthracite is of a higher grade than Pennsyl- vania anthracite, but `it .brea.l up more in shipment. The distance from .\Iontrea1 is 3000 miles, !but the cost of carriage is only about $2.14 a. :ton. compared with $4 and over from the Pennslvania. anthra- cite elds. It is understood that Welsh coal irms are now canvassing the situation with a View to build- ing sizing and screening facilities on the St. Lawrence river. The Board realizes Ithat the con- sumers can do much towards wreduc- ing consumption by the `insertation of heat pipes, more attention to The Fuel Board, which was ap- pointed last year to make a study of underlying causes of recurring coal short~ages'and Orf methods !by which they may be `counvterztcted, has surbmitted uits `rst repont. rI...._.:.. L..- .._. _1_.....:.._.-- ..p -..._u [FUEL BOARD OF CANADA I I REPORTS ox COAL srrv.-uuox] The Northern Advamse .. a, liOl] sup- ren- went luau, -151.10; Luua . $24.00; W. J. Reid, $482.25; A. E. Wice, $15.00; .-\1\'in \Vice, $15.00; A. Harker, $15.00; "W. Niven, $16.00; E. Carr, $7.50; I. Verner, $7.50; Ed. Quantz, $7.50; A. 1`u1'\'is, 75c; A. I"u1'\'is, gmv \In 1*! in uvnu-1: G lHiJ.L tflltfill. ' Les]ie-Reyn01ds-T.hat leave be granted to introduce a. by-Javw auth- orizing` the Deputy-Reeve and Treas- urer to borrow from the Standard Bank~Hp to $5,000 for current ex- perrses till taxes are paid. Said by- Zaw read first, second and third time and passed. Pn\`nnIrI:_T.n:11'n:"I`hnt Hun nu. (11111: uuu pubauu. Re_\'no1ds-Les1ie-That the as- sessor be -instructed to look over lake shore properties some time dur- ing July or fore part of August and obtain a. complete description of same for use of assessor. Roads and `Bridges The committee on Roads and Bridges having examined Lhe follow- ing accounts, recommended pay- ' ment : IJUO illlu DUO. Les1.ie--.-\rno1d--That Dep.-Reeve ;\Han be uuthozed to shut an cheques passed by Hus Counc and that the several banks be ztoued to that effect. Tnc1:n D...-..n1,:.. rm...4'1......- `-\I\ North-bound- R. Beaumont, rwork on Con. 11 and pipes, $13.00; W. N. Hipkiin, $10.2-5; VVm. Hunter, $27.75; Wm. Kennedy, work on Con. 14, `$70.00; W. J. Smyth, bonus on wire fence, $28.00; W. J. Nightingale, work on Con. 10, $60.00; A. McKenzie, $47.00; Pedlar People, culvert pip- ing, $43.89; Pedlar People, culvert piping, $71.75; Jno. Cowan, work on 10t.11 sideroad, $22.50; Fred .-\yerst, work on 10th sideroad, `$18.75; Jno. Bowman, dragging road, $1.75; Thos. Bowman, work, W . work on 11111, work on 10Lh, work on 10th, work on 10111, work on 10th, work on 10111, work on 10th, -work on 10th. .-\.1`ur\'is, drzlgging road, gravel $22.50`; Ceo. .\I:1rtin,_ work, $22.50; Thos. Nig.11tin:;..le, work. $5.00; 1-`. Wood, work, $5.00; Fred Green, Work, $15.00; Tlios. Sproule, work, $7.50; Chas. Sproule, dragging road, $17.50; Thos. Neilly, gravelling, $20.00; Geo. Quantz,Vg1'u\'el1ing 12th, $37.50; Jos. Booth, gravellinf.-, 12111. '-$252.50; L. \\'ice, g1'a\'e11in_:_: 12111, $15.00; Herb. New, .;r:1ve1Ii11g 12th,- $".50; J. Belfrey, gravelling 12th, $5.00; Thos. Calder, gravelling 12111, $5.00; H. Knowles, 5.:rzu'e11ing 12111, $17 50; Tho:~'.. Irving, use or unn/I on \Ivr\1 it (`D n1\. (V \IY..A4- u_y nut: 'u::;i5uu.L1Uu UL U. in. butc- man. M1`. Allan stated that depu- tutions from all parts of the .town- ship had waited on him and urged that he take the Reeveship. Geo. Leslie tendered his resigna- tion as Conncilloi` that he might qualify as 2L candidate 4'01` the De- puty-Reeve chair. .\I1-. Lesl-ie said that -if there was to be a change he intended to seek the Deputy-Reeve seat. to-..m,. ,1A..:,:...1 4,. L.,.1,1 ..-...:....a:....,. .'JCtl.L. 1t'wz1s decided to `hold 1l0l1lll1:1liOl1$' to fill the positions of Reeve, De- pnty-Ree\'e and o11e Couilcillor on \`.\[o11(la::, July 16th. Polling, if any, `will -be held on '.\Ionda_v, July 23rd. .-\s there is only a .tew months till the end of this year, it is not likel_v that there will be any opposition. M1`. Cyrus Smith, 01' the -fourth con- cession, it is understood, will "seek the position of Counoilioi`. This will give the south end of the town- ship a representative. ` Reyn01ds-vLes1ie-That the Clerk and Deput_v-Ree\'e be empowered to sign plan of subdivision of property, "Liiflrl (`..d:n' Pninf " nnrf nf Int 9?. 3151! plan UL EUIJUIVISJUU UL pI'Uyt:'l'l_\, "Little Cedar Point," part of lot 25, Con. 4, belonging to John =.\Ialeer, and prtlsented by L. R. Ord. T.r.\u1vi:.\ Pn\-nnl:lc: l"hn ('11:: r`nnn_ LLlI\l 1:1-*.:t:'uLt:u I)_\' 1.4. It. Uru. Les1vie--Re_\'n0lds-That the C0u11- cil employ M1`. L. R. 0rd to re-stake roads 2.1 Big Buy Poim on plans 593 and 596. T .-m1:n \.-...\1,1 't*1...4- 1\... *r).,...,` llnnisfil Twp. To Hold Eiections_g1 July 23 The Council of Innisl met at Stroud on Saturday last, with De- puty-Reeve Allan presiding. The various \`301]1I11ll1'1'iCa[i0I1S and ac- counts were presented Iby the Clerk and referred `to the respective com- mittees. 141.. ;l..\ I....-:........ -2 \_.. n_.._....n uuI.l.|':Cb. After the business of the Council was dealt with, G. C. Allan tender- ed his resignation as Deputy-eReeve that he might qualify as a candi- date -for the Reeveship, made vacant by the -resignation of D. H. Cole- flint hp rnkn 115:2 Rpnvaehin L..tu, -pol.-'.)u, JUD. uuuul, g|'kuen11l_L', Knowles, $17.50; road to gravel pit, $8.00; S. \\'alt, bonus cu?`wire fence, $21.70; Ed. Todd, bonus on wire lfence, $21.00; Isaac Allen, gravelling, $52.50; \V. J. Locklmrl, bonus wire fenco, $21.00; Grunt .\Iayo1', $17.50; -\. Bowman, $2.00; W. Webb, $1. F. Smith, 50c; J. Ferrier, $1.75; F. c \Vo=bb, 75c; Peter Bain, -bonus wire fence, $21.35. Northbound In the County Court, on Friday morning, Alfred Herrell, of Orill-ia, pleaded not guilty to a charge of in- decently assaulting a young girl. The girl s mother, who was to have testified, is ill with measles and un- able to appear, consequently Her- rell was remanded until the Decem- be!` sessions of the County Court. He was released on hail of $250. doors and windows, and the proper management of ring. Deputy-Reeve Allan end Councillor Leslie Resign ` To Move Up. .~\. Hl~}RREl.l.. ORILLI.-\. (TH.-\R('iFD \\'l'l`H .~\SS;\L'l.'l`: OUT ON BAIL Finance Committee .1\Iotio11s ....,........., -91 2:0? arr- .vp.. posts rn inan- The adjourned sitting of the Count o.f Revision was held in the Town Hall, .\Il(lhu1'sl, on June 27, all the ma-m.bers of the Council the- ing present. the Reeve in me chair, and the appeals were dealt with as follows : Llauaactuu. Accounts ordered paid: Dr. V. A. Hart, disinlfectants, $48.75; A. B. Coutts, quarter year salary, $225.00; John Travers, work on CO1. road No. '5, $20.00; Canadian Na- tional Express Co., express on grader -repaiirs, $2.56; `Sarjeant Co., cement for Col. road 'No. 10, $59.85; Jas. Craig, lgradinug Col. road No. 3, $35.75; Ja.s. `Craig, grading 3rd line and sideroads L2 and 13, $33.25; Maw Brothers, Vespra s share tile for N.T.L., $8.55; Fred Carson, re- pairs culvert (Budd's road, $7.50; Sa.'wyer-e.\Ia.ssey Co., repairs for grader, $40.51; Wm. `Gavin, `grad- ing Col. Roads No. 1 and 2, $90.00; A. H. Wilson, services as Reeve and Council meetings, $30.00; Grant Knupp, services as Dep.-Reeve and Council meetings, $30.00; .~\lben1 Orchard, serv-ices as Councillor and Council meetings, $30.00: Chas. Miller, services as Councillor and Council meetings, $15.00; Jas. Doran, services as Councillor, $25; Thos. Sutton, sheep killed by dogs, $15.00; A. H. \\'ilson, ticket for in- di,:ent .10 Beeton, $1.20. e The follow-ing communications were read : ' Southbound Hy. O.Itzuvz1y's assessment re- duced .`515(), A. E. Part:-id`ge s re- xllxced $400, "111. Liudsa_v s reduced $300, A. H. Br0the1"s conrmed, D. McLean's reduced $400, R. Cooper's conf1x'med. Wm. Brennan's reduced .~3~1l'J1), G. G. Young $300, Wm. Brooks $100, Ernest Campbell .5200, Herb. Re-id $100, D. Ferguson $100. Hr,-`bl. Lf;;hm'0ot $100, C. `(}1`eg_g 3200, M. Keast, dog struck oft` roll; F. Cooper's property be tran'sfe1`red to Robt. L. Ricchardson. The S 30 N 8-2 L` 5 lot 16, Con. 14, `be struck off R. .\Iuir`s assessment and assess- ed to F. Orr. R. .\Ionte~ith`s dog be struck off the roll, Geo. Mason's dog Ibe struck 1off the roll, J. Demi- t`roff s zbitch 'be struck off tnhe roll. rnl... r< .... .: ..__A _Lu__. . uvu .4 Iunvunn 'uvc .:>uu\.1\ UIL uuc IUH. The Council met after the Court, when athe following -business was transacted. Annnnnluw r\vIt`4\uqr\:1 n..:.1 . 1\.. 1y The second of the inter-cluih matches of the Ladies G011` Associ-(14 Lion of Simcoe County resulted in a win for Orillia. .\t`le1' playin_:.'. the`121dies `1`1'0u1 Barrie were enter- tained at tea at the Orchard Point Inn, .\the1"l0y. The scores were: Barrie .\IissI.C1'eswicke 0 Mrs. Leslie. . . .1 .\Iiss .~\1'dz1';.;I1. . ..1 Miss Laid1:L\v. . .0 Miss .\IcC'.1rth_\-'. .0 Mrs. Stewart. . .0 Miss E1g00d....0 >1 .\Iiss Lount. . . ..0 I .\I1's. Laidman. .1 ' Miss Bird . . . . ..0 5 PIIKI. From A. G. .-\.1'dagh, township engineer; \V. T. Allan, on 'be.haIt` 01 the CoI1ing~\vno(1 General and .\Ia1'ine Hospital, threatening action if the fees of a certain patient were not paid by Vespra. nu... r~........:1 - .2.-_...... , 4 Jr. IV. to S}. IV.--1st. class hon-y o1's---Edith .\IcI\'ever. 2nd class l1ono1's--Stewa1't Bell, Sandy Wilson. 1 nss-.\llen Brown, lx'ennetl1 lliller. RI`, TH tn Iv l\7__1co nlnrc Inn. DQ31115- Jr. III. to S ors---Helen J Lena. Knapp. .T1' 11 fn c .11. 11. LU .31`. u..---'.cuu class non- 01's--Clifford Baldwick. I ass-Be1'- tha Svtott, Catherine Ilroxvu, Hazel Slorv. T) ...,... A- 1.. v - uAuuv:_v. _ "The stock is valuable and can be sold," said Mr. Boys. If restitution is made the sentence will likely be less severe. Surround- ing the case are unvfortunate cir- cumstances. Smith is the father oi ve chidren. the youngest of whom is a week old. This is -the first time kn Inna A1'AI- nnnnnrn.-I in fVnun-y IIVC Ulllultfll. Llld JULILIEUEL UL \VllUll) he has ever appeared in Court. His Honor said `that he had no hesitancy in acceding to the re- quest and allowing the matter to stand for a few days. Acco1'din_g'Iy, Smit.h was remanded until July 16. .\ )l.\.\l.\l0'I`H l l(.: Vvhaxt is claimed to be the ]z1I'g- est pig in the world was exhiibited in ;\ust1'alia recemly. Thu nnimnl wniuhr: 1 11.62 1.hu nu- BARBIE L.-\DY GOLFERS LOSE `TO OR.lLl.l.\, 9-3 F... .. vuvyluc The.C0unci1 2 on July 30. at 1..v.:a-;\1u:I1 Dx'U\\-`I1, 1\C-`I1I1II1 M11161`. Sr. III. to J1`. IV.--1sl class hon- 0rs--.-\m1ie S101`)-'. 2nd class hon- o1's-Lox'raine .\IcKe-ver. Stzulley Rolphe, Douglas I~`e1`1'is. Pass---Reta Haverson. Recommended --- A110 W91`:-in ,.\,_ Primer to ors--Wa1te1' _ In D`. .`,.< L`IlAlIVCI LU JI. 1."-1>Jl C1355 I101]- Bell. Jr. P1`. to S1`. Pr.---1st class hon- ors--Bobbie Story. 2nd class hon- ors--~Be1't Pearson, Dorrie Brown, Clarence Wingrove (aabsent). Primer (ni-1at 0151:: hmm... \.ucucuu: wnusxuw.-: [H-`l)Sl`H.). Primer (a)-1st class honors-- Donald Wlilson, Bernel Wingrove (a.-bsent). Primer ('b)--I11a Knapp. R. .\IcKe\'er, Teacher. J. G. Keenan has taken over "His Master's Voice" agency from Wm. Crossland. Full line of Victrolas and Victor Records. 54 Dunlop St., opposite P.O. square. CHAS. SMITH TO BE SE.\'Tl`}.\'CED JULY 16; MAY MAKE .~\.\lE.\'DS -Charles E. Smith, the stock sales- ipan of Newmarket, w.ho was found` guilty of fraud and theft in .the Coun-ty Cou-rt last week, will not be sentenced until July 16. Qlnifh urn: tn havn honn can- UU UULt'.'1ll.'l`.'u lllllll July 10. Smith was to have been sen- tenced last Friday morning, -but Judge Vance acceded to the request of W. A. Dc,-;'s, counsel for Smdth, that time be allowed in which to sell the stock and return Broome's money. "'T`hn mfnr-L in val"-,1.111n nnrl non H1 .'\Llb'll dll2.l. l't'l7tfIl'll_Y. The animal more than R H :2 in an Tonufh