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anu 2}. The various accounts before the Council were or(le1'ed paid and on snow plow accounts not more than two men and two teams allowed for. IN -1 ~.. u [vuv nuyu uuu uivv n,u.nu.; uuu-\.u 4v`. Council adjourned to meet at the `call of the reeve. TU D '1-`I1r`1sI\I'\n (`Inui- rvnt l'ln\\`s front the 1\1:\tin`-4' nwtni to tlw .\`liSDt`l\d\`ti nt'tic1os. tho metal is (`i|I`l'it`tl illl \m:.`.ll tho .~u>lutiun and tlupnsitod in the form of a thin coating mu-r tho mttiro stu't`:u'v at the reqttircd urticiv. 'l`hl:: prm-vss is well iill1Sil';1it`ti in No. :2. which shows two electric hv:1tlli::ht t'vl`lut-tom in the p1'm'vss ot` l`t`t`t`i\`iIl_!I silver pi:ttin'.:`. In this (`:i.>H` the plate of silver is sttspotuioti in thv cvtttro of tho n~t'1o<'tor. which is filled `with (`_\':1ilidt` of 1\otus.-siunt solution. and tho oluctric t-urrollt f10WS from tho 1)l:1.to to tho rvt`loct.0t' which is. itsvlt`, tho no:::1ti\'0 D010- lllustmtiou No. 3 shows the nvxt. stop in tho trontmont of the head- light 1'o1`loctor, \\'iii(`J|, by tho w:ty. gives the hi_1Il1t`St concentration of light known. '1`h|a is hand httrnishlmr. tho opor:\tm 1)li!`IliS11iI1_L` two I'`f1`C101`S in it working day. For urtlolos which can be ro:1di1,\' I101i51l`3d by 3` rotating buffing whool. this is nccomnlishcd in tho mtumor shmm in N0. 4 linnn r-nninlntlnn nf Hun nnlluhlnw nnnrunnn up-Hnhm tn hn .Q(1f.l`(`I1t.ed are l'0til.lili_l: buiiini: wimol. this is uccomplislmd in tho SHOWII in nu. -1 Upon completion of the polishing opumtion, articles in D0 90 U`<``9d 3 placed in 9. iiiotnl coniuinur xuui. by means of II. small compressed air gun. sprayed with suitable lucqum-. If it is dosirvd to oxidise the D13-ted article in order to make it lmrmonizo with woodwork or other material. as is often the cnso with copper plntimxs. it is exposed to ,l1oa.t or vapor. or immersed in some solution prior to the application of the finishing coat of lacquer. 'T`hn Fnnnlnn Fnnlfln `Dnllnvnv Fnnnnnn-v Ilvna Oh.` (Ire! In:-an COTDOTC U OI llM.`qllCl'. Tho Cunndlxm Pacific Railway Company was the first large COFDOT3 tlon in Canada to mama Its own oloctro-plating plant. but during the last few years this mouxod of pmtovung metal from oxidation has developed into quite an Industry and one which employs a. large number at Canadian workmen. VORO COUNCIL .` ll|Il|L'c In \\l|it`II M plu-tog l`IIpl|\ full) . `UCVB. W. B. Tudhope, Clerk. rcportml ht: hurl Campbell r<:g:ml- r-u, alivininn '71. DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIO- lans, Surgeons. Ofce and Resi- dence. 47 Maple Ave. Omce hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.'m.. Av! kn nnnninfmnnf A '1" `l.|H*`|n_ I mull m'llvlo:I aw hum: fur pluuug. um! .\`u. 5 the 1ncquer- 1). 1 `CITIZENS SHIVER TO SEE ! PAINTER WORK ON STEEPLE s Passers-by on Clapperton St. this week and last have enjoyed quite a thrill watching` the painter at work on the Baptist church steeple. Suspended by a couple of ropes in a swing slung from the top of the steeple he worked away quite un- concerned, while nervous old ladies held their breath and clinched their hands in fear that he might tumble. Quite a nonchalant procedure though judging by the manner` l)`. which 119 , raised or lowered the swing` or basket. by hand. I wouldn t take that job for 9. thousand dollars, declared one old timer. When I work I like to feel something solid under my feet. Quite true most of us will agree. But let us pass on, the painting of the steeple has been completed and with it a certain amount of anxiety has passed from the minds of those accustomed to pass that way every day. To be pc-rfectly pmportioned, :1 man should weigh 28 lbs. for every foot of his hei_2'ht. Habit is one of the few thingrs in the world that it is harder to break than to make. 'I'HUIlS'I.)AY, JUNE 12, 1924 DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOORJ St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St.. Barrie, 1st Saturday or each month. Disea.ses-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 am. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. ISL UUU If LVL`i.bb mg. Money rates. DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE} r~ pt Trinity L'nh'ersity and also! jg]-a,dua,[ of _EdInbm'gh a,nr_l Gla.s~; .~gow. Specialty, siomach diseases -` `_ Qice, corner Buyeld and War- lefy Sts. Entrance off Worsley Oice open until 8 p.m. ,' VV U.u1.uV Associate Coroner, County or Simcoe Phone 61. O3ce--58 Collier SL4, Office Houfs 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m.' 0. R. RUSK, 0I H.D. i Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 1 Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College, Toronto. 43 Eli7abc-th St., Bztrrie. Phone 143% JJEXANDEH. UUWALV, ouuu1uo- sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of -will, gu.a,rdiansh~l.p and ad-ministration, and General Sali- citor, Notary. Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Oicesz Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. DR. \\`. A. LE\VIS `SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN .-.-_-..A- r~A..nh nr Qlmr-nn EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAG. F`.T.C..\I. Teacher of Piano, 01'- gan. Vocal and Musical Theory ` Organist and Choirmaster of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold medalist of Toronto Conser vatory of Music and of the Uni versily of Toronto. 113 Wora1ey' street. Phone 663. ` 0n~ta.r1o, w. A. nuys. 1\.u., 4. D. C. Murchison, J. R. Boys. Page Six PROF. D. E. Piano and 21 Collier 1 Q/n - .....-- Successor to Crv;s;v;<;ke & Bel Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Omce, Ross Block. Barrie B. W. SYLVESTER. TEACHER OF Plano. Violin and 'Ce11o. 1201 Bayeld St. Phone 974w. ` - PERCY HO.-\DLEY is prepared to accept :1 limited number of pupjls in who I'nHmvinL': Organ. V0106 VICTORIAN ORDER- OF` NURSES,l Barrie Branch. Neme M. Lay- cock, R.N., C.P.H.N.. 86 Worsle) St. Telephone 751w. Office 95 Dunlop St. (Ross Block). Phone 1025j. Omce hours, 2 to 3 p.m daily. G. G.SMlTH&CO. ....--w-un v ~I\I"r|I'.1t'V'I\(\'l)Q nours: J. to .5 p.m., 4 Lu :1 p.'u1.. or by appointment. A. T. Little. M.D., W. C. Little, M.B. Phone 213. I. 1'1. '1 . 2'\rLJ.V1-X1114, U1` 1` J.U\-ID and residence corner of Toronto` and Elizabeth streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Churoh.); "I"n`nr\'|\r\nn 1.:'1 I .I'lll|Z'd.I)E|.l1 CL. LU Telephone 167. {I {GHQ----____-v , FUNERAL DIRECYFO Smith's Service Costs No More" Open day and night. Morgue am` chapel in connection. Establislled 18-69. ----- -o Rm-I-la. om pRoFEssAi6A1.iiT T CARDS ID: Phone 82. Inllsnluvxnn Open Day and Night 47 Ellnbodl St. Phonu accept llmneu nuIm)L-r un. pujlur in the following: Organ, and Piano. Studio, 461: Clapper- ton St. Specialist on voice pro- duction. Phone 283w. D. F`. MCCUAIG, B.A. , ._ n__...._a..|... n. ` H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE H rncldnnno 1-nrnnr nf 'T`nrnnfn` LI Tu :-j._._ FUNERAL bxnwmn AND EIIBAIAMEB `TEIEOYD 4.__ -. vuru-1rlu'u.I) IYII FUNERAL DIRECTORS MUSIC LESSONS LEGAL DONALD ROSS, LL.:B., BARRIS ~ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem- -ple Building, Bavrrie. Money to lnan, LIEDICAL OPTICAL .V-VF.IR, TEACHER O17 `Violin. Plane Tuner St. Phone 513. -43 omc '.l.`eI11plB .Duuu- to loan at lowest .U\Jur1Lu' u.u. Creswlcke Bell n,ue,nL_._ Iu- Isl]! | Phone an Temperance Forces- Orgamze and Preparation for the expected ple- biscite were made at a well attended convention of the Ontario Temper- ance Union held here last week. Four electoral ridings were represent- ed and executives for each of these were appointed to organize prohibi- tion forces in the districts. -n n,, n 7 r\..o-.1 nun-uni-inn. Lulu LUL\.!:a All uu. Rev. Dr. F. J. Oaten, organizer for the Ontario Temperance Union, emphasized the importance of the coming plebiscite and urged action on the part of temperance workers. Mrs. Becker, of Toronto, review- ed existing conditions and stressed the necessity of a rmer and more agg`1'essi\'e policy in maintaining pro- hibition. She condemned govern- ment control as being the first step to greater license. A resolution will be sent to the Ontario Government to the effect that there is general satisfaction with the O.T.A. in Sim- coe County. The resolution asks that heavier penalties be imposed on delinquents and that the prohibition method be given a longe1 period of testing. In connection with this it is pointed out that overwhelming ma- jorities were given the O.T.A. in the last vote, that great blessings have followed its operation and therefore the proposed plebiscite is both in- opportune and unnecessary. The executives appointed were : West Simcoe-President, E. J. Jamieson, M.P.P., Collingwood; Sec- ret21r_\', Rev. S. Farley, Collingwood; Treasurer, Councillors, Jos. Fife, Alliston; Scarrow, Crcemore. 17a;-4 Qhnnnn:'l3vn=irlnnf` J, (`._ ......... 4I A. C. R. Knight, .Al1iston;. ____________________ RAJDENHURST & HAMMOND. | Barnisters, Solicitors. etc. Otce, lst oor Masonic Temple Build- lno Mnnnv in 103111 at ucarrow, L,1`eem01'u-. East Simc0e-P1'csi(lent, J. C. Miller, Orillia; Sec1'eta1'_\', R. G. Nes- bitt, Midland; Treasurer, S. L. Mul- lc-tt, Orillia; Councillors, T. Simpson, Elmvale; W. J. Hatton, Penetang. f`nn+nn Gin-nnnojpm-nv:t]nnf Wnltnr Centre Simcoe-Presi(lent, Walter Sarjeant, Barrie; Secretar_\', Rev. R. Hanna, Elmvale; Treasurer, A. F. A. Malcomson, Barrie; Councillors, T. T. Young, Barrie; G. H. Murdock, Wyevale. South Simcoe-Presi(lent, T. W. R. Evans, Bradford; Secretary, Jos. Harvey, Braclford; Treasurer, Reeve Brandon, Tottenham; Councillors, Henry Couse, Cookstown; Mr. Aikens, Jr., Beeton. Tho nnrfinn nf l\`|'n. tl1.'1t was .Jr., beeton. The portion of Muskoka that was represented at the meeting was also organized with the following oicers : President, A. C. Bernatli, Hunts- ville; Secretar_\', Rev. G. A. Cruse, Hillside; Treasure)`, D1`. Casselman, Huntsville; Councillors, Crown At- torney Johnston, Huntsville; Rev. A. B. Skene, Huntsville. Tlao nnnxins-inn` nnmmir-9 an- Mr. Coulter, 50c cliiltlrc-n s treat; ,.\l1`.s. ;\IcLau:;'hlin, 2 ;_-`iris hat:~:; 1\Irs. ' F. Otton, cake; Mrs. John ;\IcDoug'a1, 4 jars fruit. 2 lbs. biscuit;~:; Mr. Litster, chicku,_-:1; Hrs. W. B. Brown. blanket, pair rubbers; Mr. W'hitb_\', pair bo_\":< boots; .\Ir.~t. Laidlaw, rhu-i `barb; (.`harli-2 Sea_L-`ram, 2 dozen -lorangt-.=.; H. R. Channen, 5 white` 5? .i. s'11; :`.l:':r`. -T: Cozul.\',`c1_0t1Hr1:;; nus. ,Ju; clothin,L-j, rhubarb; King's Daughters, Central church, Oro Sta- tion, (3 pairs bloomers, 1 waist, 3 d. petticoats; Trinity church banquet, bread, pie, cake, salad, pickles, jar fruit; H. J. Buchanan, 5 packages cream of barley, 3 cream of wheat, 3 corn flakes, rusks, salad dressing; ' Mrs. A. Scott, Schomberg, basket apples; Mrs. D. H. MacI.aren, 2 ' xsirls hats; Mrs. W. Brown, Cunrlles, -- bag potatoes, pint of cream, beans; Miss Cameron, roast of beef; Mrs. E`. Campbell, pair shoes, bottle polish; Mrs. 1). Tucker, rhubarb. The Executive Board are very irrateful for all these helpful gifts and appreciate every kiml thou}.-"ht I-nti-rtaim-zl tO\\'d.l`(i our precious chil- tlren who nr-ml rii.-`ht now the wisest care and love if the best in them is to be $:1\ t:ti for Christizm citizen- ship. \.. .4 m.,.. `I: _~..:,l 1:. I... Hui I5. DKEHC, I'1UllLS\v'lllU. The nominating` committee ap- pointed b_\` the meeting` to bring in the report which was unanimously adopterl consisted of: W. Simcoe, H. Lamonte, Collingwood, and Mayor Mitchell, Alliston; S. Simcoe, Rev. A. L. Atton, Cookstown, and D. McLean; E. Simcoe, D. H. Church and J. F. Gooclfellow; Centre Sim- coe, W. H. (`lute and T. T. Young`. '1`hn infnnfirm i: H121?` Hanan n\'nr\11.. The intention is that these c.\:ocu-- tives appointed at the convention will take charsse of their various `divisions and o1:e`aniz0 it into scveml smaller clivi: These four execu- tivr.-:< form the kc:_\' O1'fl`aI1iZatiOn for `coo, vv. n. uuw anu 1. 1. .lUung. ithe Count_\`. I `iD01\'ATIONS TO CHILDREN S l SHELTER FOR MONTH OF MAY amp. An hom~.~'t mun is suiui to he thi: noblr.-: work of Coil. 'l`hu-rt: can he no louht that (Boil urws human uyrt.-nts in |)1'im_-'in_s.-` uhout this suymenu: 2l(.'i}iV,'\ l'n1(`l`.i., nnul w- know 1lli0|)Ut(i chihhw-n i1Zl\ (' hucomv out.-=,tunrlim: ox- uinpltes of His womh-rt'ul work. 'l`h-_v urn spoka-n of in holy writ, and liv- ing` 1-;<:nnp!<-.< are minglim: with us now who \\'m`<.- once vvzmls of this ChiliIrvn s Aili S()CiuL\-'. Our chil- rlron are just as rvsponsivo as others, and give aboumiimz; joy and |n`i to thosv who are wise (.-nough to invest their affection in them. Write or phone W. J. Justice, Bm'rie. H. J. DALY, PRESIDENT OF HOME BANK, PASSES AWAY II. J. Duly, Pre.~:.irlent of the Home Bank, died at his home in Toronto on Monday morning-;, following a long illness, which was intensified by the collapse of the bank of which he was head. Mr. Daly was 42 years of age and was the youni.-,'est man to hold such a position as president of a bank. He was born in Peterboro and received his early education there and in Orillia high school, where he lived for some time. He was a self-made man and advanced by hard work till he became presi- dent of the Home Bank in 1920. The worries of the condition of the bank no doubt had much to do with . his early death. _:__ STEWART & STEWART, BAR-l risters, Solicitors, Notaries Publllc. and Conveyancevs. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. Ofce, 13 Owen street,` Barrie. D. M. Stewart. J`{__________| : .I`.` c. `1;'Li.f:R SPEAKS ON ISLAND EMPIRE` (Continued from page one) Returning to his subject the speak or said that Australia was essential- ly English, even in,the names used. For instance, druggists-are there call- ed apothecaries. The three largest] cities there are larger than Canada s| three largest. The population tends to centralize in the city, a fact which |:he speaker regretted. Only a fringe of land around the coast is arable. Fruit is grown abundantly and sold cheaply. Oranges, pineapples and bananas sell there for less than ap-l ples sell here. Considerable wheat is' . grown and mutton and wool are the : chief exports. Railroading in Aus- . tralia is carried on under great dis- . advantages. The roads are owned and operated by the people, but the gauge of the track is dif`t'erent in different parts of the country. It is said to be impossible to make the roads pay. 1.. Gn.lv.nn llxn Talnrnl Try-nnivn nnc. 1 unua pay. In Sydney, the Island Empire 1305-` sesses the greatest harbour in the world. It is landlocked and so large} that every vesel of every navy in the world could anchor there. I It 11"! p,,,,,,| 1.- u... -..._..4' LHL: wuxxu Luulu uuuuux uu\,a.v.,. Mr. Miller l`0fO)'l`C(l to the g'1`eai difculties attemling mineral develop- ment. The mineral area is in the interior, where there is practicall_\= no water. Consequently water in mining` camps is a luxury, as well as a necessity. It is brought in either by camels or by train tanks. nu L ______`_>] .... L..... I U) \.duI1:|n UL u_\ yLu.A1A uuuun. I The speaker commented on two features brought in by Australia`s Labor Government. In their penal system all prisoners in for more than ten days are put at building` roads or other useful work. The Govern- ment gets contracts from towns fov roads or sewers and put the convictsl to work at it. The prisoner gets a fair wage, which the Government sends to his wife. Contrasted with this is the Canadian system, by which many convicts rest in'ease and have their meals brought to them. Here it is the wife and family who su"er. The Government there ap- points a man for every factory whose duty it is to see that the workmen do only a certain amount of work. This does away with competition be- tween the men. Living expenses are much less for the Australian work- man. He has no fuel to buy and rent is not so high. Neither does he need the heavy clothing and invig- orating food of his Canadian bro- ther. The workmen in the Anti- podes are better off than Canadians if they have no inclination to rise higher, declared the speaker, but for those thrifty and ambitious to get along there is no country in the \vorld to equal Canada. f 1.......l...l:.-N T\.T.. 'T:l`r\|t l 1 l .n.n.n,l Gian nuxnu LU cqucu uuuuuu. Concluding`, Mr. Miller urged the Kiwanians to play well their part in developing` and building` up Canada, their native land. I Passemxers on the l`r:\n:;-(':m:nlu. nml nth:-r ('un:nlinn 11-uin.~: lm\'.- oft:-n zulmlred the 1.u.ll:~w:1ro with \\'lllI'll lllu mlrx :ll`|: \`|lll|)[H`ll, lml com1)zu':Lllvely few of the ll':|\`I`1llll,`.'.' pnhlie :l[)|)l`(`L'.l1ll(`. the -xi:-nt to which electro-plating: ent.ers into every (lay use on u. li:1Il\\:1_v. As it lll:lHl`l' of fact, practically all metal hzmlwure p:n't.~4 01' WI-*`-HvIl::v1' uuuipm-~nt lu- rterlors are 1)l:ll.(`,(l, many of the vnglnc p:u'ts, lnclmllnp: tho cumwr re- flector of tho head-ll1.:'l1t are plated. and vzu~lou:4 pl:\l.ln1.:s urn uawxl on :1 thousand and one articles which enter daily into the llfo 0!` nl rullr0:ulvr. The tmvcller notices the silver plate perlmps more thun any other, but many metals are used by the rnllroaul C0lllD1|lll(`.-l. Gold. for in- smnce, is used by the (ianndlzm Paclflc for plmlm: pepper ouster tops and similar articles, copper is used on lighting nnd other metal car fix- tures. zlnc on refrigerator hardware, nickel on kitchen utensils, tln on tra1nmen's lanterns. mercury on telegraph elements and aluminum or lead on miscellaneous articles. Ab Ha Annnu Ghana llnnhnnnl hn--Fnnndlnn Dnnln Dnlluvnv (`nvnnnnv `JGSS GIIECUVG. The articles to be plated are first chemically cleaned. after which they are usually hung from a. metal bar into a long vat where they are immersed in a. chemical solution which varies with the metal to be de- posited. The electric current. which is of low voltage, is connected. the positive pole to the metal plate or plates. and the negative to the bar troun which the articles to be plated are suspended. As the electric cur- 181111 011 IHl'.5CUl.HL.l1L`UUS il.l`LlUlBS. At its Angus Shops, Montreal, the" Canadian Pacific Railway Compxmy has quite an extensive plant where the most of its electro-plating is car- ried on. The method used by this Company is a. simple one but none the less effective. '1`hA my-Mnlma {A `has nlnfn urn fire-f nhnrwlnallv n1nnnuI nnr tvhlnh l'l|otogn\plm ulmwlng elm-lrn-xulnlllng opx-mllmn. ul llm Angus .N'lu~p.-a. .\l-unln-nl. No. I 1 . im; p|`m'v~m. TIM` Int In-luw |'\|II)I|l|.w' 1 .___:____._______.____ ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS, Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Nataries Pu-blic, Convey- ancers. Office, 131; oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and BI. H. Esten. ,, ` The Northern Advance Electra-plating a Canadian Railway Operation l -:-_j- ' The Council met in Court of Re- vision on May 26th, as per order. gAl1 the members were present. Af- ter the Clerk had administered the oath required by law, the Reeve took the chair. Parties appealing or their 1`ep1`esent:\tiVes were heard and the Court decided as follows : l rI'1l,_L 1.1.... LN-..L n(~nn(~LVn1] +n Dnwvv pourt ueculuu an J.UuUvvc . I ll That the bitch assessed to Percy Woods be struck off the roll; that the dog assessed to Wm. Norgate be assessed to Constable Rich; that the bitch assessed to C. B. Johnston be struck off the roll; that Milton Sut- ton be assessed for a dog and that [the Clerk forward a dog" tag to him; -that Robert Murphy s assessment be conrmed. rm... (`mu-+ mhnnrnr-(I to meet on conrmed. The Court adjourned to meet June 23rd, at 10 a.m. Council busi- ness was proceeded with immediate- ly after the Court adjourned. r`*....m-u.n-.ino1-Inna uvnvn vnnri frnml l_V' auer Lin: uuuu. a.lI_]uuLuuu. l: l Communications were read from ` F. L. Ferguson, drainage director, pointing out the advantages to be derived by farmers under the tile drainage act on application to the municipal council; W. M. Cockburn, re grant to school fair; T. J. Hanni- _gan, Sec. Ontario Electric Associa-, tion, re adopting motion requestinr: the Federal Government not to grant a charter to the Confederation Canal and Power Company. rmm rnllmvmrr m~,n.nunt.=~. were pass- ed 2 l l \. W. 1'). lsrown, balance salary uh collector and posta,e;e, $113.50; T. C. Craig, Div. Court Clerk's fees and rent of hall, $8.00; Wm. Coupland, rent of roads, $4.50; Alex. McD0u- ` gxall, scrapers, $16.00; G. E. Rich-i ardson, (l1'a5:g'i11g' and work, Con. 53,]? $11.00; Herbert Orchzu'd, guard rail!` opposite lot 6, Con. 10, $26.50; Boys and 1\'Iurchison. account, $72.09; A. B. Coutts, clerk s fees 14th line and` Brillinger award drain, $16.00; Harry Maycs, cleaning` out award drain, Com. 9, $13.65; Alfred Harri-I son, (lama2'e to wire fence, etc., $5.00; John D. Murphy, tlragrging Con. 9, .$9.00; W. M. Cockburn, grant to school fair, $15.00. By-law No. 675 was amended to rovide for an expenditure of $3,000.00 under Colonization Roads, $1500.00 being furnished by the Government. ' ' . . - - . 'Du-Jnuve nn{-l1nv-1-11nn- I-I-in knvvnunnn I A t uovernment. '_ I By-laws authorizing the borrowing: .of sufficient money to meet current expenditures until such times as the taxes can be collected, and appoint- ing Thos. Pattenden overseer of the Minesing gravel pit were given their three readings and passed. I Tiwn Fnnnr-ii cnlinnvnnrl hi rnnnf nn ltnree l`C'd.(lIIl}d'S d.Il(l [)Z15S(:`U. The Councxl ad_]ourncd to meet on June 23rd, after the Court of Re- x-icinn \ ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- ..-..- in I.annm:_ Cowan ` _,_,_ Y The man who once most wisely said, Be sure you re right, then go ahead, might well have added this,| `Be sure you're wrong before you lstop. 1 ]1(l 1`O\VL'1' K/UHl])il.H_\. ` The following accounts were pass-` A] . (I W. E. Brown, balance r as ..11,\,.;.-... nr\1) nn;-+.m-n 9.1152 50- '1`. C`,_ VESPRA COUNCIL A. B. Coutts, Clerk. - tlon. Cons. '( and ti. Hydro contract of H. H. Malcolm was p1'esentc and accepted. Council met again on May 30 antll 8,] 31 and made out the statute labor: mi]; lists for the township. | I am L3,. Tnlnn r`.a1.xumII vnzuln rnrninct fmw n Oro Council met. nt the Town Hall on May 26, with all memlmra present and Reeve McKinlny in the chair. n,..., n_......r.....1 .....n...o...I I... I.-..I Ullbllln Coun. Crawford } interviewed Alex. rugn ing hawthornc Lrc-cs, division 71. n 1 n....I,.....I um... lmfnm. [HE IllI.VVlalIUllllJ lnlbu-`|, ulvnnnuu |A- H. J. Packard was before thu Council re road allowance bctwccn his property and that of A. A. Watt. ur I:`:w-\`:ut1nI\r\ MI I) I3 nn.| ("_ HIS 1)l'U}}Ul'|;y uuu I4Ilu.h Ill. (1. 11. vvuuu. W. Finluyson, M.I .P., anal C. Jcrmcy, Colonization Rozuls Inspec- tor, were prz,-sent and Look up some matters rcgartling colonization roads and special gxrunts. n.....I Mn 0 fur! l.uJ-nu mom nlmnn-ml BOYS & MURCHISON, BARRIS- ters, Solicitors, Notaries Pmblic, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Ofces 13 Owen street. In the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Ofce, Elmvlale, 0n`ta.r1o, W. A. Boys. K.C., M.P.. `n (` `\Inrr-his:nn. J. BOYS. uuu alluvial 51 an no. Road No. 2 on by-law was elwungml from line between Cons. 2 and 3 to a. crossroad to be built about lots 35 and 36, from Con. 2 to Penetung _road. Road No. 10 was changed from line between Cons. 8 and 9 to line between Cons. 10 and 11. Overseers on the various roads on the by-law were appointed as fol- lows : Dnml Mn 1 'l`|\nq Ar-nn|r-v- \'n lows Road No. 1, Thos. Aconlcy; No. 2, Arthur Jury; No. 3, Neil Currie; No. 4, George Gilchrist; N0. 5, Fred Patterson; No. 6, Wm. Fletcher; No. 7, John Prophet; No. 8, 1%. Mawtlslcy; No. 9, John Elson; No. 10, Oscurl : Woodard. i 'l`l\.. l\IV Inn: mu Hahn n-iunn He nnli 5 W 00(lZ1l`(l. The by-law was then L-'iv(:n its nal reading` and passr.-(I, providing for a total expenditure of $5,000. 'I`lm (`Jm-1: was instrllctml to write Local cxpcnmcurc OI .):),Uuu. The Clerk was Instructed to wmtc S. V. Jones rcgardlng water situa- tion. Cons. 7 and 8. 1_t...1..,. nnnfvnnf` M` H H M nlr-nlm a l1StS for the townsmp. 1 I John Caldwell made request for] permission to build a boathouse at the foot of line between Cons. 1 and `:2. Permission granted. I (`mu-. In:-1: mm: inch~nr-fml fn hnvn ' Z. 1 Ol`mlSSl0n g`).`EH1EC(1. i Coun. Luck was instructed to have I notices put up at township gravel pits `that no gravel be taken from the-tn` for private use without the consent of council. f`nn-uunnnnHnn fr-nwu T\v~-Jinncrn hp. Communcation from Drainage De- partment, O.A.C., Guelph, re Tile Drainage Act, read and placed on le. I n... ..-,.......a. 4-........ 117 `Ml r1-..1.1....... I | OI COL1I'lC1l. I 1119. I | _ O_n 1_`eque_st from W. M. Cockburn, Agricultural Representative, for ,grant to Oro School Fair, $25.00 was I granted. On rnmmcf frnm 9, PT. .Tnnn.= for granted. On request from S. H. Jones for ditch on Bay St., Shanty Bay, Couns. Crawford and McMahon were ap- lpointed to look into this matter. IT... r`1n..I. .....- ...-L......L,..I 4... .....:4,. yvuu.\,u bu nuvn 1AAuu nun: um.-.\... The Clerk was instructed to write the Superintendent Canadian Nation- al Railways, Allandale, regarding a crossing on line between Cons. 8 and 9. 'I"1~.n wnu:An.- nnnnuy-.4-n kn-PA`-A +1n .:_?_?__ DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of McGill Universbty, Montreal. Office and Residenc%Comner Eliza.- ~beth and Bradford St;s., Barrie. Phone 105. Oice Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.am., 7.0 nm