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uudux uc. The funeral service was held at 34' Small St., on Tuesday evening, 3 I Jbhe late residence of the deceased! I I Jan. 20, Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden oiciativne. The remains were en- trained for Aurora the following morning for interment in Aurora` cemetery. Fellow employees at the Tannery acted as pallbearers : They were: Messrs. J. Sinclair, A. Sin-. clair, Geo. Cooper, 'I`-homas Chown,l J. McDoug;all and Robt. Ovens The V\*l111'|r\|wr\I1.~< I! ...\'l _a:.._:._ ._ "I !0FFICERS OF THE BARRIE DISTRICT L.O.L. INSTALLED Inn... l`\4 u\,LL1L\; gun: un:n:.u|ug 1: llulll. Proxies to be used at such meet- ing; must be Iodg'ed with me prior thereto. I u n . . \ll\.A\.L|Jv And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to irzmk, proof of such claim must be i{:l,..i ....'a.L:.. ;I_:..;.. 3-..- :1 uuuuumnouvux mu: ubuauu U1. UH.` IJULH/U1`. Notice is further given that the first meeting; of c1'e(lito1's in the above matter will be held at the oice of {John Mackay, Oflicial Receiver, in `the Court House, Barrie, Ontario, on |the 27th day of J3.I111ll _\', 1925, at lthe hour of 22.00 o'clock in the aftc-moon rru .-H |v\x vx ` uuunl. To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged wi`-;h me 1)<,fo1'c the meeting` is held. Du-nvinr 4-.` Ln .m..,1 -4~ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, ms The Bankruptcy Act In the matter of Joseph H. McWut- ters, of the Town of Ehnvale, in the Province of Ontario, Author- ized Assignor. Notice is hereby given that Joseph H. McWa.tters, of the Town of Elm- vale, in the Province of Ontario, did on the 15th day of January, 1925, make an authorized as-sig'nment of all his property for the benet of his cred-itors, and that John Mackay, Official Receiver, has appointed me_, to be Custodian of the Estate of the debtor until the creditors at their first meeting: shall elect a Trustee to u the Estate` of the Debtor. \'..L:.... .h 1__._LL,,, ' I V'J n LAI- W.D. `:7 n NOTICE TO CREDITORS , 2nd Lect.-H. G. Robertson, I'll telephone the Nimrara Power *....,n 5,4,1` .1. v:r ` v , 'I`rez-1s.---J. Gofton, Ba{`1'ie. , Mara-ha]l--J. Bowman, Bar- Chap.-H. Mays, Minesing. Rec. Sec.--S. N. Hurst, 1st Lect.--C. E. Pa1'tri(l;fe, Toronto, this 19th day . A.D., 1925. N. L. Martin, C.A., '- VVc;~:t, .u. ...., u.rn., Custodian. 'I`oro11to, Ont. learning` ..- U I` .1` FRED SHROPSHIRE The Longest Way Rotmu---- ten weeks. ,.,; 1- n : \.~.n..n Bar- nun- Jan. current nowmg again. But the chief had little idea of how that telephone call got through. Not until sometime afterwards did he learn. that owing to the same storm which disabled his power leads, the tolonhone mnnectinn hptwmxn `F-lnmil- wmcn axsamou m_s leads, the telephone connectlon between Hamil- ton and Niagara Falls was out of u~omm I I`hu1's Jan. 8, 19:25, in the per- ison of Andrew l\Iiscz1mpbe11, a farm- ier near Ang'us. The late Mr. Mis- lcampbell was in his 77th year. He leaves to mourn his 1055 his wife and two sons. The funeral took place on Satu1'(lu_\' to Angrus cemetery, Rev. Rintoul oiciating. i E 1 1 . ; P1'aye1' for mot.o1`1:~'ts: this: (lay our daily <'letou).'. u. ..--.;4vuLs,uu uuu .n.uuu. uvcua. LHU I numerous floral o erings showed] how large a circle of friends the (le- I ceased had formed during his life-; time. Visitors from out of town for; the funeral were: Mr. Charles Ho-I ward and son Earl of Brantfo1' Mrs. Jas. R. Keyes of St. Czxtlmrines, W. R. Keyes of London. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shropshire of New- market, Thomas Shropshxire of Newy market and John Shropshire of} Schomberg. } ! On Friday night the Baracas | [basketball team of Collier St. Meth- odist church beat the Wakondas of_ iOrill:ia, .pla_\7ing in the Orillia' Y.1\I.C.A. The final score was 23 to '19. The game was fast and furious, but there was nothing` but the clean play that marks all tliesvz inter- churoh _S;`LlTlP.S. Carson ssta1'1'e(l for the winners with 9 points to his `credit. Br_\':~`on and Craig` scored 6 and 4 points respectively. After the g`:-Ime the home team entertain ,ed the visitors in a sumptuous man- | Iner. The teams were: 11-.., , -n n v'\-I!- \,A. ;u\. u.cu.:o \\Cll.' . I Bar:1cas-Defence, Billinfxsley and II-Iun'tc1', centre, Cruigf; fo1'wards,. |Foste1' and B1'_vson; sub, C. Carson. . \V..1-n..,I..-. 1:`-.- x )7` 1')..-" _..J .v.w-. um. 1JL_IauI|, auu, u. ucuauu. | I I VV2-.kon Ross and] iwestern; centre, Edding'ton; dc-1 Ifence, Robinson and Wilkinson. I CARD OF THANKS I Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst of P-ainswick wish to thank their neigh- bors and friends for their assistance and the wonderful way in which they l lworked during the re whiqh de-! |stroyed their home on Jan. 13. We cannot express our feelings fully, but we wish to say we grezntly ap- preciate your many kind offerin_9;s of help and we hope before long to be settled down in Painswick again. I Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst. lcf course, one of the most sought- lafter acconipqn-ists we have in Belle- ' ville, the reason being` that she has :the happiness to be able to read the E most difcult sort of score with-great facility and supports the soloist (or instrumentalist) wiith unobtrusive [and sympathetic perfection. She ipl-ayed. rleligrhtfully for those who as- isisted in last nig'ht ~s concert. uuu vsbuu-uu, mu, uuuvnvu, n.\u.-uuuuua . Mrs. Duff is to be most cordially congrazwlated. She has worked hard and constantly with her choir and has maintained it at a high lstandard for some years. At the moment it is singing with a re and spontaniety and precision that must be most pleasing to its director as it is to those who listen. Mrs. Du is, `.2 _ _ . . . . -._ A..- .. LI... ........J_ rVr\I orley Duff,` former orgamist at Co1lier_St. `Methodist church, but "no\i\?' of Belleville, will read with pleasure the fo1Lowing eugolistic re- ference by the papers of that city to her work in a concert recently given by -the Tabernacle church, of which she is choir leader and organ- ist. Referring to Mrs. Du as the I accomplished director of the choir, land organist, the article continues : HIE... 'I"\..l!! 2.. L- L- ..._..L ,_...]1._I1._ BASKETBALL V R11: ORGANIST s AT BELLEVILLE ' I ANDREW MISCAMPBELL One of the old residents of I. was snatched away by the 5: reaper afte_1' a lengthy illness, of the situation, the Hamilton Long Dis- tance operator took a chance when the Dundas call for Niagara Falls name in. She called Tornntn asking? tne uunaas can 10!` Niagara runs came in. She called Toronto asking for a connection via Montreal, New York, Bualo and thence to Niagara Falls, Ont. It worked, and as the power people stated, Miss Florence Cauleld's quick work in the emer- gency saved them thousands of dollars. The twelve-hundred-mile talk was the shortest way to safefv I __.__?_____. Prosperous times are those in F wI~.ich people feel rich enough to take [on more debt. } .. vL,L`V uxuul n`H,-L.'L'(:'.s'L(`(l. The late Elbert Hubbard once wrote a phamphlct entitled Chica_2'o i I`on::ue. Somebody should write` another and entitle it Chica_2joi Nerve.-Satu1'day Nigrht. | ~ ..,._ .,.u,.u x,uuuuuuu;aL-IUHSI By this decision the people, not alone of Chicago, but of the entire State of Illinois, and those of the surrounding states, face a crisis which will very seriously endanger the health and lives of the people of lthis great community unless prompt, vigorous and effective co-operation and assistance are given to The Sanitary District of Chicago by all official and civic organizations in ithis community. Of course this all bosh. Why ,communities, erect sewage disposal plants? What :Chicag'o is really plants at other people s expense. And no doubt this ten thousand `cubic feet per second demanded would be but the means to an end. Let that Cliicago camel get its head under the tent, and first one knows they will have the Great Lakes di- to the Miss are very much inte1'e3te i T`lsn l..+.\ `L`IL_._L rt '1 gdoes not Chicago, like other civilized ' after is a means of developing` hydro - verted from the St. Lawrence, in` gwhich they are not a bit interested, .,: river, in which they The colossal cheek of Chicago in respect to the diversion of water from the Great Lakes passes all Iumlenstanding`. According` to them the mere fact that the Supreme Couit of the United States has de- cided that they are not entitled to" divert over 4,167 cubic feet per second from Lake Michigan in place Iof the ten million. feet they have been traying to grab off, means no- thing` in their young` lives. These people are now calling hui-ry-1: meetings to see what they can do next to defy their own governinent. Here is a speciment paragrapli from one of their communications: ND" 4.1.1- .)-..:_.___ u mu. nuou ulglluy uu uauucu_y -x, ;a-xu. Mr. Eplebt -has been connected lwvitli the post oce in Coldwater for a period of nearly sixty years. vvnou uuu uuuu_v Anayyy LGUlALLlD- Mr. Eplett appears to be in the prime of life. No one would notice a diminution of the faculties of sight or hearing, though it is`noted that for very small print in trying light Mr. Eplett will sometimes use spec- tacles. He is -active and vigorou and in every way appe-ars to be good for a second eighty years, it being remembered that he is starting the second eighty in a very much more vi5;orous condition than he started the first eighty on January 4, 1945. NT`: T4`wln+.+- Innn 1\I\r\v\ nnnn A..L..J um; v;_ `VAL. u. JJI uyauvv, uuc genial and popular postmaster of Goldwater, a large number of the leading citizens of Coldwater called during the `afternoon to congratulate him upon having attained the four score granted to the strong, and to wish him many happy returns. I Mu `l?u1n+4- nnnnn inn 4-.` L.-. :.. A-L . .u.-, ouv unnu asp ug. an.-u._y _yt:aL.>. I The late Mr. Shropshire was born in Kring township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrop- shire. He spent part of his life in Aurora and for the last twenty-three years has lived in Barrie. Ever] since coming; to Barrie he has been` connected with the Barrie Tanningl Co. He was a staunch member of the Methodist church and a Liberal: in politica,1 convictions. His wife, who survives him, ,was formerly Esther Jane Keyes of Barrie. l rn:__ 1_L_ 11.. n1,.,,, 1 u COLDWATER IPOSTMASTER CELEBRATES 80th BIRTHDAY Sunday, January; 4, being the birthday >0/f_ Mr. S. D. Eplett, the n~n-ninl snarl 'r\I\ nnof-manna-nu .-.9 FOR MERE NERVE COMMEND CHICAGO The Northern Advance For the Prevention of Contagious Abortion Sent Free of Charge to Qualied Yeterimirians. Reliable abortion vaccines and bac- terins are prepared and sold by a number of commercial biological lab- oratories. Reputable laboratoric-s sell these products only to qualified veterinarians, because they do not consider it advisable or safe as yet to allow an indiscriminate use to be made 01' them, which might be injur~ t ious. They can at all times be pro-. cured thr0u:zh qualified veterinarians j and used under their direction. The lz1bo1`at0rius of the Ontario Veterinary College will be prepzmt=,(1 to supply a limited amount of abortion vaccine to ' qualied veterinary surgeons, provid- ing an owner of cattle makes a re- quest that he desires to have his ani- mals vaccinated, and furnishes the name and address of the veterinarian he desires to employ, and the number of animals to be treated. On receiv- ing such a request, the vaccine will be sent to the veterinary surgeon, \vith directions as to its use, and on condition that he will report to the College the results obtained. As the keeping of careful records and turn- ishing the report to the College will take considerable time of the veterin- arian, he will receive the vaccine free of charge to compensate him for his trouble. Owners and veterinarians desiring to avail themselves of this arrangement may do so, by writing to the Principal, Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph. Discrimtnsting buyers secure their cattle from herds that are regularly tested and proven free of tuberculosis and cotagious abortion. I 'T"hn v.-ulna nl Ihn mum,k.....1 ....u1- |I1lJ(l CDHLEKIUUS RUOI'[l0n- ' The value of the pure-bred cattle ` industry lies in the ownership of cows which are capable oi` producing very high class bulls nud heifers. uuLu1L_y UL UIUUQ. Water is quickly absorbed and thus swells the secretion of urine and to - a less extent, that of bile, saliva, and - pancreatic juice. \Vater also increases tissue change and elimination of car- ` bonic dioxide and urea; promotes the ` appetite and washes out the tlssuos I ; and aids in the renioval of waste mat- ters from the body. Large quantities of water if not taken during the. `feeding hour tend to favor the` formation of fat ;Gi\'e Healthy Animills Plenty of \Vater. Healthy animals may be given as much Water as they desire. with cer- `_ tain restrictions imposed in relation ` to work and feeding. The good horse- ` man does not allow his horse very `much water either immediately be-: `fore or after severe work or after feeding, knowing that certain diges- tive troubles ure apt to occur. The best plan is drink before eating" if the animal is in normal condition. Be careful with tired or overheated : animals, and see that all farm stock receive sulcient water during the winter period that their bodies may function normally.--L. Stevenslon. Department of Extension, 0. A. C., 1 Guelph. I LlUullUL)- Deprived of \vaL:-ir animals soon suffer. Horses sui'i'or qiiickest and ; 1`a'pidIy lose condition ii` water is not suicieut. It is required to maintain uidity of blood. I Vvninr iv: nninlzlxr -lhunv-}\ur` nut` "\I|a i i . I puamuui. (2) Ten1pe1'aturo regulating pow~ er. By <=vuporz1tio11 from the skin and lungs the te1npera.tm`e is rzontrolled l by radiation. I (tn qnmnmu... m....,... n ..;.m.. Aaauupn ucuu; Au:_vU~a VJ. 1.1411117. The late Mr. Shropshire leaves two brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss, as well as his wife. They 211' Thomas of Newmarket, John 0 Sohomberg', Mrs. Me1'e\ve:the2' o Hu and Mrs. Clayton 0 Bajeros. "H1... 1.`....._.....1 ____.z,, I 1- I I 0"} fl fl fr I F I u_y La.um.uuu. (3) Splitting-up po\v:=r. It up its h,\'drogen rez1(lil,\ and. _forms new energy yielding | pounds. I `hnnwiu.-..-I nr .....c.... ....3..-..`I.. u.:.s I (1) Solvent poxw.-1'. It holds differ- ' ent chemical elements in solution and r ma]-zos diffusion of food stuffs ` possible. I 9 \ nn'I..O~... Vurucvv 'T`nn~.r\n..nu ..n ...x l of drinking water it dies when ten The commonplace things in nature are frequently the least considered to be of importance by the lay mind. Water, water everywhere. Yes, the bodies of all our domestic animals are sixty-ve per cent. or more com- posed of water. The muscles of our bodies, which are 78 to 79 per cent. water, are the largest single consti- tuent in the animal body. It may be hard to realize that all animals are largely made of a substance that we are most familiar with as a clear colorless liquid. How Water Is Lost From the Animal Body. Water is lost from the animal body in quantity through the lungs and excretory organs, during the pro- cesses which we call life, and if life is to be maintained with normal functioning of all body organs the water supply to the body must be kept up to the normal requirement. When an animal is totally deprived per cent. "of its bov.iy water dis- appears, but will rst have lost half its protein and all its fat. Dry the animal out to the extent of ten per cent. by cutting off the supply and life departs. If ten per cent. is dis- astrous, think how equally detrimen- tal even one or two per cent. would be to the general welfare of the ani- mal. The drinking water and the Water of combination in the feed are ; the sources of supply, and an excess is to be preferred if the animals are not to suffer from thirst and to thrive. The Functions of Water In the Body. \Kfun.- in ..~..nn..4.-...4 .\.. ....,.......L -1 | its (win In ANIMAL LIFE} Fluids Compose {he Greater Part J _E LIA, A __.._r-v_ -__- .. v.. V. - --- "3: the Animal System How Water Is Lost In the Body- The Functions of Water-Give Healthy Animals Plenty of \Va.ter -Reliable Vaccines Free to Quali- ed Veterinarians. (uontrlbnted by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) '51 . \ll vvqluwl nu unu ;.auu_y- I Water is ixnportant on account of i RELIABLE V.-\L`(Tl N ES. _1.,,.- -.4. unnvluu auu 1\.v.:v. 11. E4. ivood ofciafcing. The remainsl wgre taken to Ivy for interment. - Rtirntoul ofciated at the grave. , Old `friends of the deceased acted as'palLbea1'e1's in Barrie and at Ivy. I _iAVU:3' thus Ann` J.vau- 1': U. \J1\-rXVALli\- (Edi co:'---Thc above was recevied for publication last` week, but was overlooketl, for which we are sorry.) CARD OF THANKS To the Electors of Ward V. : J. \J UIIC JJICDUUID U1. " Sllu V t I wish to most sincerely thank'the electors of Ward Five for the sup- port given me by jalacing me at the head of the poll as Alderman for 100! 117 'l' f11')AYT`I'.1\V 1925. /1'11 I:Ii]I-T_\'rcr-That `presented to council ipaid to the various J including: teamsters. 7|/f..f`...-.2... \'........_ n IIllV|v"t\tI HiIl-Lowe--That the Board of Works consider a(1\'.isabi]ity of con- .-tructing two cement culverts, one on Thompson St. and one on Don- alcl St., over Kidd's Creek. U411 1If..I1...:... rru_._;. LL- rvI.._1_ 1., A.sA\.| us. uv\_; JLl\.l\lD u1<;1:n. H.i11--Wa1lwin-That the Clerk be ` instructed to purchase order books] for use of various chairmen of com- | mitt-ees or persons authorized to pur- chase goods or su_pp1ies, and that copy of each order be kept on fylel in the Clerk s office. I I yuL\,uuaAu5 uwu anun pxuwa. Lowe1`--Litster--That the Board of Works consider the advisability of re-namin.: certain streets and put- ting` up signs where deemed neces- hdunvl ucn I uu.,;uuun,. ut;(uIIavl:1.a. McCuaig--Newton--That ten cords ` of body wood, maple or beech, be [:u1`chzLse for use of indigent com- mittuc. vr-n 1- -- - - % _ __._v ___..v. ......\... After an rillness. of we Fred Shropshire, a resident of I rie for nearly :1 quarter of :1 tury, passed away on Sunday, ` 18, an; the age of sixty years. '1"!-`A Int" 1|/L. cu........~1.:`.- 1 All\(J. b.JL\.vvuLu GD x)(llll|.`d.l_\' IIIDIJUULULV. a A by-law was p;iven the three read- ! ing`s autho1'izin,r.>.' the Mayor and "I`1'easu1'e1' to borrow certain sums of money to meet current expenditures. . Motions: Hu.\'tabIe--Rusk--That the pres- ent arr.1ng'emc-nt by which the coun- lcil pays for the Librzxry Hall for pa- I triotic and educational purposes be i discontinued. \`n-n,, -, Y7 . u u an . . .. . u.u\.uun.unu:;u. Wa11\vin---Hu.\:tab1e-That April 1 be set as the (late for the return of! the co]lecto1"s roll. i TfL_L_.. 7, 11-1! . . vs ...n., \.UAA\,\/VUL .2 Luu. Litster--Lowe--That the Board 4 Works consider the advisabiIit_v < purchasing two new snow plows. I T.mum-_ I;+(-+r\\- rrI1...+ u.,. D--. ....bw. J Deputy-Reeve Lowe ])1`CS011t(}(1 the! report of the Fire and Police Dept," 1 lrecommentling that no action be !taken in the matter of appoin`cinr__~'l lCh1'ef Stewart as Sz1nita1`_v Inspector. ! A luv_l..m um. n.:..,... +1.... `llIhr\r\ ..-...1 mun, .;u-u,u./Aug. unuuxuL:|..un]1a. ] From the Municipal Electric As- isociation, calling` attention to the `zumual meeting` in Toronto on Jan. 128 and 29. - .1w .. -r\ ..-4 uuu nu. I `From the Barrie Horticultural and i'I`own Plannin,r;- Association, request- I ! in;: a g'1'zLnt of $125.00 for 1925. FL.\ . ....L I" , u ru- !...,.. u ;:I.'.u. The 1`c:p01't of the Finance Com- gmittec was presented by Deputy- IRC-zve Huxtable, 1'ecommend-ing` the `payment of election accounts and .__u...... u; ~pJ.uJ.UU Lur I .,.m.;. Ald. Hill wanted to know if there was a wage scale for town c1np1o_\ie,-s. There had been comp1a:int.~; that some _ were getting higher \vag`o.~; than {others for the .s:u,1ne work. The Reeve said it was left 1a1'_L"e]y to the Itown foremzm to pay what :1 man [xx-'21s worth. I n, .- - - ];.uv.. . The Ontario Good Roads Associa- tion, sol-iciting mc-mbc1'ships. i II`.m.-.-. +1..-. M....:,.:....1 Tl`,r'\/I ......,......- ..u..; uuu yuan LL.'lll.llLUll at.- tention. Reeve Rusk said that 11; was discussctl in committee, but the cost was too hi_u'11 and it xvus decided that !nothim:: be done last year. A mo- Lion to bring` the matter before the] rcounci-1 now, however, would be inl I order. ; .1 . rv-11 . . . . . v:.uu.va.u.y. vnu Aauxzua AIL LLL uluaull. `_ Funeral services were held onl ' rqnday at the family residence, _.','..--S. Shortt and Rev. H. E. /N` lX!..1..4L2...... ' . .. rnL - _,, I n u.) VVUL uh i Connnunications were 1-c-ceiw.-(I `from: nu n.4,-.... FIRST CENSURE OF i NEW POLICE CHIEF All kinds of Goloshes and Rubbers Repaired at Boot and Shoe Repairing 2 doors west of Telephone Ofce, Bm'1'ie, and next to Classic Hotel, A1}a11dalo. A. W. WHITBY S I. an rxuncxulau M W. J. CRAVEN. ! a report be? re wage scale} town laborers, Speech isn t essential. You know what your grocer means when he glares at your new tires. WA --.A.\.. .B......2...__... I777 ' buuua um _vuu; ulzrv vuuc. The poor foreijzner lea)" American ca.n t toll \vhrrth'::- wafers to soil politics or Ht -1"` `& hat a storm! ash, bang! There goes our last line!" The speaker was the engineer at the Dundas Hydro sub-station. He and his assistants had been striving ever since the sleet storm started, to keep the electricity owing. But the storm King was too strong, as the blown fuse indicated. E The elr,-ction and installation of itho ofcers of the Barrie Royal [Scarlet Chapter, L.O.L., was held on ;Jan. 16, when the following officers zwore installed by P.W.C. in C., S. N. `Hust, P.C.M. : | W.C. in C.-C Moffatt E.C. in C.--H. Mays. , Chaplain---S. Pratt. ` Scribe--S. N. Hurst. I Treasurer---J. Bowman. Ma.rshall--J. Case. 1st Lect.--J. Gl0ft0TI. 2nd Lect.-C. E. Partridge. 1st Cond.--N. T. Arnold. 2nd Cond.--W. Mansbridgc. Herald's-J. L. Cooper and L. Ney. I ".14. . Barrie. i BARRIE ROYAL SCARLET CHAPTER OFFICERS 1925 u. . Ave 5 W.D. Fin. Sec.--N. T. Arnold, lNew Lowell. urn -u- n... ..o. n .u. i . 1 BZIITIQ. } uv u .u. Barrie. I `I7 'I`\ ,.uun, Juuuz. U1 auuu cu.-uxn Juusu Ul: filed within thirty (lays from the (late of this notice, for from and after the e.\'pira.tion of the time x- ed by subsection 8 of section 37 of the said Act, distribution of the pro- ceeds of the (lebtor s estate among` the parties entitled thereto shall be mzule, liavingx 1'e2`z11' only to the calims of which notice has then been given. 1\.1.p-- . .. ._. '73 King` St. l A very successful meeting of Bar- .rie Dlistrict L.O.L. was held on Fri- day last, Jan. 16, when the oiccrs for 1925 were installed by RM. A. Pacldison of L.O.L. No. 432. The lrcport showed a substantial increase for the past year. The officers for 1025 are : VV.D.M.--J. Case, P.M., Barrie. I W.D.D.'M.-J. Wilson, P.M., New - Lowell. ' I m ,.. .- -- --. I > I Bzllerl at lof January, came to Isaac Jan-. 17. De- ', wh-0 was in his 713 : year, ricken at his home on Wel- St. and was taken to the l Victoria Hospital, where he `ed `away. Mr. Broley was 'born ` ` Essa township, where he ed till he came to Barrie 'en t.y-one years ago. He was the t survivor of a family of eight. urvliving him is his wife, who was omnely Christena Murchison. i 121.... ......`l ...... -,. 1 I V i