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NOTE THESE PRICES: so Nut $15.00 `sto ORDER FUEL NOW ! "pay the following accounts: D. Forbes, gravel, 80c; removing old 3 culvert, $38.20; C. Pickett, cutting 3 brush, 35.00; H. Fischer, team, _ $1.50. ' '[`ho r-`n1-1! vac 131:4-1M1n+nr1 fn nu-nnaru 27 L , In planning this year s crops farm- -ers are well advised to consider care- d`fu11y next winter's feed requirements .and to plan for sufcient high qual- o!ity legume roughage. .$1.DU. 5 The clerk was instructed to prepare `by-law to build community hall at Lnfvnv. snrmgmund `hv n. mn_1'm-itv nf '0) -la\V I0 Dllll Lefroy, sponsored the rixtepayers of I `l. IA by-law was passed appointing porundkeepers, sheep valuators and fence viewers for 1931. 0 1<\11 I u \.u\.\. vA\.vv\.A.u ;u; a.uu.n.. N Following accounts were ordered lpaid: R.V. Hospital, Barrie, $38.51; 'S.l\`I. Hospital, Alliston, $17.50; 0. R. Black, rent for hall, $2.00; A. L. `Webb, $5.00 each, expenses re visit ;to Highway Dept. I (".nm1r~.i| nrlinnrrmd in man-t at Hm to mgmvay uept. Coucil adjourned to meet at the . icall of the reeve. ' vv 1: mm... m....1. \Id.L, 2 uu ~~~~~~ - -$250.00 zulu. LI1d.E uasue oenentea ln(1lI'eCtly. .-\11 we intend to do is produce evidence to show Gz1st1e s actions prior to the re and leading up to the death of this woman, replied the Crown Attorney. When tho rlpfpnne r-nlmcnl in m-nu: `Stove $15.00 Coke $12.00 _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ . V L, '-$350.00 $200.00 -$590.00 -$450.00 ve. W. B. Sloan, Clerk. commumny nan at by a majority of S.S. No. 4, Innis- Page Three \4l"U\`v'Il .`\IEOI'ney. When the defence counsel in cross e.\'z1mining Mr. Bell produced a typed statement signed by Bell which per-` ported to contradict some of his evi-`. dence, Bell acknowledged having signed the statement after it was read to him by Mr. CI-:.-aver, but de- clared that'it was not read to him` the way it was read at the hearing.- This prompted the Crown to ziccusei the defence of interfering with Crown ` C witnesses. ( 1 I hmm n ..:,..1w en :.1+m.4`m.,. .1...) \ THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931. jlt VVIEIIBSSCS. I have a right to interfere and interview any witness I want to,. (leclared Mr. Cleaver. Annfhnss 1-Yeah La!-uvonn H-an nnilhnnln (.ll;`(,'lEU`(:(1 H11`. Uleavel`. Another clash between the counsels came when Mr. Cleaver, having beenzi excused from the court room, return- - ed and complained that after ex- plicitly asking to have all the witness? es excluded from the court room, he : found four of them standing.-; at the doorway listening in.',' He said he appreciated the difculty the olcer < in charge would have in keeping ` track of so many wi`.ne; and sug- gested that he should have been given a list of their names for this purpose. The Crown stated that a list was being prepared. Do I understand that my learned friend, after 14 witnesses have been heard, is now doing what he should` have done before the opening of the trial ?" I"'|-m .-us!" ....M.-,... `-f\ +1.:.~ ,...,..... El'HdJ. 1 The only answer to this query was the clearing` by the police of the court room clooi-way \`.'i1(.`1`(: Mr. and Mrs. .William Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Clcophus King, l\I1':s`. Hist-y s family, had been standing`. I,`...4I....!._... A`i.,_ ,.._!.l._., 3., _-..... , .u...=,. Continuing the evidence in connec- tion with the Palmer House, Thos._ Woods, contractor of Waubaushene,; who had been enga;;ed to make re- 9 pairs on the hotel, stated that on the __(lay of the re he had left the house` '.=fter ring the furnace at 5 o c1ock, warning` Gastle, who was then in` charge, to be careful about putting, too much fuel in at a time as the` draft. was bad. Cross examined, he said he thought the re had started near the furnace and not in the kitchen, as Bell had sworn. There; was consiclerable dry wood piled up` near the furnace and his theory wa. that the back draft had blown open` the feed door and ignited this \vood. I.{l\'.'.: 1-(l 'l`.'>lI':-r. in, nmant. nfl U10 I(:`C(.l U00!` 2111 l_L ,'llIl,(3(l LUIS \\'00(l.: I;`Ll\-.'..r(l 'l`el1'e1'. insurance agent of;, Mitllann; told of placing n(lditional!_ insurance of $2,000 on the Palmer ` House Dec. flth and $1,500 on furn-j` ishings and $500 on a barn Dec. l;~!... The building, contents and burn were completely destroyed Doc. 16th. It was after `Li? witness that the Crown closed the case. Was Surprise Witness About 5 o'clock on the previous day after the hearing` had been in progress for several hours, during ' which nothing of particular interest I. had been brought out, the Crown called Viola Marchildon, a nurse in the Penetang hospital. For days sensationzil developments had been hinted at. With the mention of this young woman s name everyone in the crowded court room began to sit up and take notice. fhanafinnnrl kw Nfr Wxrnna 4-ha xvi}- and {ilKC notice. Questioned by Mr. Evans, the wit- .ness said she met R. J. Elliott a year ago this coming June. At the time he said his name was Dr. Strain. Never having mentioned to her that he had a family, she kept company" with him and later at his suggestion considered herself eng`axI,e(l to him. Her acquaintance with Castle began in December when he was introduced to her by l-Elliott as Mr. Sheen." In J:i'.::'.:.'.';.' .,..3 \-:':2~` ` . usulliu I0 ` 1|.ll:IlUl'lLy. | C1eave1`,l i court,s.l ' Bell, of} i give his! 3 Palmeri his feet; CASTLE HEARING I TAKES TWO mus; 't3VlUL`I1C. I Cross examined, Miss Marchildun admitted that she learned E1Iiott s ,real name on the same day she met `whim, and that Dr. Strain was just =21 joke. Gast1e s real name she only . learned after knowing him a month , when she found a piece of paper on the back seat of El1iott s car with ` G. K. F. Gastle on it. Elliott told . her it belonged to the man she had known as Sheen, and that his name was Cn_=t.Ie." III DulI2llO E1110 l"eU.11'I18(1 1'90. LOEII. 1 they drove along the river road be- ` night of her death. Just after cross-i ` ing the radial tracks G.astle stopped iuifair between Elliott and the pretty Anurse. D. F. l\'Ic(`,u:1ig. zmnparimr for it was on this return trip that 1: tween Chippawa and Niagara Falls, ` the drive_ Mrs. Hisey took on the the car and the three got out. While ` standing on the river bank Miss Mar-5 childon asked Elliott to step back, as she thought he was standing danger-i ously near the edge of the water.. He told her the river was not deep'i at this point, _:]though there was aj] strong undercurrent. The approach; of a radial car at this moment: brought out the comment from E1-! ~ liott that there was a dangerous; curve there. After Mrs. Hisey's death, the witness said she was taken. by Inspector Stringer along this same drive and asked to point out where she and the men had stood less than a week before the tragedy. Coming to the place where the Hisey: V car plunged into the river, she said, that is the spot. ~ In pursuance of his attitude of objection to the whole proceedings, Gast1e's counsel objected to this wit- nesses evidence on the ground that Gastle had nothing to do with this iil`ld.lI' l)L!l.a\V'E('2Il LDIIIOEE and EH8 pretliy nurse. D. F. McCua1 , a ezmn for ! Elliott, also objected, stating that it . lplaced him in an embarrasing post-g" tion since his client `V3.3 not in the iroom, and not being heard,_ so that. . `he had no way of contradicting such f I evidence. I r*..,.M. m,.m.:..,.,1 1M :-- m....,.1.:1,z.... ` "K1. 1\. 1`. U35 `her belonge She was Gastle." n`. LT 1.". was "U2l5El. A Dr. H. Logan, of Niagara Falls, 4` who performed a post mortem on 1 Mrs. Hisey s body fteen hours after :=he was killed. stated that he found . a facture of the skull at the base of _ the nose. Above the left eye was a ja_gje`:',- cut. Death he thought had resulted from this injury and the immediale exposure to cold resulting - in shock. He found the left leg fractured and the knee cap practically torn off. Only about a tablespoon- ful of water was found in the righr lung, which, the witness : might , have been accounted for by the fact that such a head injury as Mrs. Hisey . su.-stained would produce paralysis L of the cliaphram and this would stop , the breathing. 'l`l1e frnehn-e mirrht hnvo hpnn JiL.`l'(.'HE P613005. VVlkun Ingrann of Chippanwg the 'rH to arvc on the scene,toId of nding Gastle lying on the embank- gnentinomng and crng out`Hny igir], my Lzirl. When he \\'as taking him to the administration building in Ins car the tness said he niade sev- Leral a`tLempt.s to open the door and ' Consude Jones of the `get out. said Gastle had asked Parks police `in 11;. ihn nhnnn <`nm\1Iv nf,m~ hninn rams ponce saiu LIEISZIC nau aSKE(l :10 use the phone shortly after being brought to the administration build- ing. He said he overln.-ard Gaslla. say after_geLting' the long distance `connection: This is Gaslle; could :you come to Niagara l<`alls_. there hit: ,"':lli.~;ey. Gastle told the olllcerlie ;'l'. Bevan and A. A. Smith, Bell L]iTelephone managers at Niagara Falls I`-.m(l Barrie, respectively, produced _slips showing several telephone calls ` ebetween Niagara Falls, .\Iidlan(l and H] Barrie. One of the Barrie calls to l Niagara Falls was put in from the (; Wellington Hotel and the other from Elliott's house. Rh-km-A Q1.-mwnw r1......,l:.... ,..... Ibex.-n an accident with me and Mrs. ' .was calling his brother-in-law. John ` visit an aunt.. Elliott and Gastle were frequent visitors and nally asked her to take a trip with themi to Niagara Falls, which she did either the last week in January or the rst of February. A second trip was made by the trio on Feb. 11th, when they went to the Falls, crossed overi to the American side, spent two days! in Buffalo and returned Feb. 13th. 14- `line An 4-lain w-d-nun 1-un Hunt- U10 Dreaming. The fracture might have been 'p1-otluccd by striking the forehead or being struck with great force, Dr. Logan said when questioned by Mr. Evans as to how he thought such an :injury might have happened. G:L=.f.I(= s condition and Hm h$If.I11`P .u1Ju1`_y uugm, nave uappenuu. 1 Gast.le s condition and the nature of his injuries were described by Dr. ;Geo. B. Snyder, of Niagara Falls, who was called by the police to at- tend Gzistle about 9 o cloek, shortly after the accident. The witness said ; he found the accused at the admin- . river. i:~t1ation building, _ a short distance `from where the car went into the Gastle was in a confused con- ,dition and unable to give coherent | u x . . I 1 I V answers : full len ' apparently ~ prescribed a sedative. to his (the doctors) ques- He had an abrasion down the gth of the right side of his face like deep scratches. There was no other injury. D5. Snyder said he took Gastle to the hospital, ordered him put to bed, and Next morning when he came to see him he was all .right, although his mind still seemed a little hazy about the accident. Wlwn nckml hv H11: ('.rn\\7n tions. H` H I know you will not allow an 0:)- jection, but I am making it just the: same. I object to the admission of; this evidence. The hotel is 250 miles from the scene of the alleged mur- der. Is my learned friend trying to prove arson ? He cannot prove my client guilty of previous crimes, if X that is his idea, until he gets him in \J_the box. - .111 um l'\\IrnIlV1|'I1I\l L- A- :- ..'....L1:..1_ 2 mm: nazy aoout me accident. - When asked by the Crown if it ` `would be possible for 21 man in G.astle s condition the night of the accident to have carried on a long distance phone conversation, the doctor replied that it might have been, as in such cases of shock and head injury there are lucid and co- lu.-re-nt. periods. \Villi:1m lnrrmm_ nf Fhinnnxvn Hm IDHIOLDS HOUSE. Richard Sioggett, Canadian cus- toms oicer at Niagara Falls, pro- duced a permit for the crossing of the Rec sedan, Elliotts car, to the United States on the afternoon of Feb. 11 and its return on Feb. 13, signed by` Gastle as owner of the car. The big problem facing farmers this spring is not when to sow, but what to sow, since they claim there is little or no prot in the growing of any of the regular crops. Blue Taxi Phone .198 Ere 01 me (1lSt1`lCE." Conditions to-day seem to indicate that not many school sections are blessed with an inspector who has any musical education or impressed ` with the advantages of one, and not mamy sections are blessed with an .inspector who knows when to let well =enoug'h alone. Mr, Hill ninsnri hi: surirh-me: with :1 hjlCIla 01:91` UHLH HBXE year. 1 t: An interesting episode was dis- closed when Mr. Hill spoke of ad-! fidressing the Kiwanis Club in Barrie glast fall on Music in the Sci1ools.; 5-` After the luncheon he was approach-f `ed by an elderly man who said he} was opposed to the music in the` schools hobby because it would mean` Imore home work for his boy. This ' 1 was in contrast with the mother who y'\\*1'ote: Childhood without music and " song` would be sad indeed; the schools fat` the future may be the music cen-. _ tre of the district. '7 .f"nnAHnv-m -I\_AnI1 nnnvn +n ~:1\A:n-1 r.. ,MUSlC IN SCHGOLS 3 3; DISCUSSED AT 0.E.A. ` enougn 310118. Mr. Hill closed his address with a ` few apt and pithy suggestions as to `the development of part singing in `the high schools. , T)nri'n0' the :rF1'r\rnnnn 9: Flat: +'1-nm me mgn scnoms. During the afternoon a class from the John Fisher School, Toronto, un- der the direction of Mr. E. Brethour. gave a half hour demonstration of` two part singing, which fairly en-~_ trunced the audience, so much so that a delegate from Windsor declu'red` that it could scarcely be believed that such tiny tots could give such a; program, and that if he were ai weu1t.l:y man he would pay their re-1 turn expenses to Windsor to show the people there what children could be uiuglzt musically. 'l'l1r\ l'u;`.lin'n ni \\-'r-tlnncrlnv rnrn~n.l be Lauglat musically. The feature of Wednesday morn-! mg was an orchestra of about twenty i from the Oslzawa schools, under the, dir:.>ction of Mr. Leonard Richer, their eflicient supervisor. The Ty- rolienne Chorus from the William ' Tcll opei"; the Pilg'rim s Chorus from l`ann`nauser, seemed just like so `much pumpkin pie to these little i boys and girls, all under 15 years, ` winch embraced 1st and 2nd violins, | llute, Clarinets, trumpets, alto horns, i cello, drums and bells. I l '51: nn l1-nnrl 4n l1nnn- (Continued from page one) Hearing Resumed When the hearing was resumed Friday morning, procedings were de- layed by the objection on the part of the defence counsel to evidence submitted by the Crown on the open- ing day which had been accepted or allowed by the magistrate. In mak- ing this objection, Mr. Cleaver asked ' that the stenographic report of evi- ` dence given at the inquest into Mrs. Hisey s death, and the signed state- ment secured from Gastle by police at the hospital, which had been put in by the Crown as exhibits, be ruled out. Opposing this, Crown Attorney Evans contended that as the evidence in question was not given by anyone `who was under arrest at the time, there was no reason why it should not be admitted. PF n1-oliwainnuu 1nnnnn.~.. ....- .... HUUH SESSION. 111 El VC`I`y plCaSal1l} conversational style he traced the de- - veiopirent of music in the schools of-, the United States. Beginning twelve} years ago, there were not more than? a dozen bands and not many mercy orchestras scattered over the forty- 5 ciglit states of the Union, while to- ] day there are 1,500,000 students ! playing in bands and orchestras in 1 American schools. This result has i been accomplished by the enthusiasm i of supervisors. . l Dr. Maddy declared that radio had i not injured the movement, but rather had helped to make the desire for knowledge of music more universal, as students could hear good music by great organizations, and then want to play it themselves. .Ql 11t|r`-111:: (ln nnf nun `Fnv lnccnnc (.UUlIlgS I President Hill in his opening ad- ;dress, said he expected to encounter '21 ditference of opinion in regard to some of his suggestions, and he was gnot disappointed, as his idea of ap- pointing' a committee to interview department officials relative to the lcompleting of a text book on music :b1-ought determined and frank critic- `ism from a delegate and was nally ;left over until next year. 1 5 An infnv-p.:f.1'no' nnicnrln um: rlic. CUHU, LIILIHIS ZUILI Dells. I:T\'eryonc was on hand to hear Dr. Jos. Maddy, Professor of Music" in .\-hchigan University, at the after- noon se`1on. In a pleasant conve ltionnl sfvln hp h-nr-MI `tho dp. ! J. A. Wiggins, bandmaster, who I yattended the music section of the Toronto last week, gives the follow- .ing interesting` sidelights on the pro- ceedings : Prp-zcirlsmf. Hill in his rmpninsr ml- Ontario Educational Association in` play IL L!lUIIlS8lV(:`S. Students do not pay for lesson: e1tl'101` in smgmg or on instruments, `qnd in a great many states practice is during school hours and credits are given as in other subjects, and l in fact, music as a subject is second only to English.` , In 1917 the School Board of Onl<-' lmul, CLl., voted $10,000 for the pur- chase of band and orchestra instru- 11101115, and the next year found themselves voted out of office, but the : movement they had started kept roll- ing on. The following year Mr. Iu.<`m1z1n, of Rochester, gave $15; 000 for the same purpose, and it was not long until other cities, tv;`..'.'n~_: :-.!1_l vi.?l21gfc.<, were following` suit. Lust vear in the .\'ni:innnl Win-`.1 H;i21_:_.j`t:>, were J.01lO\\`lIlg' Suit. year in the Z\'ation:1l High School contests, which were started three years ago, there were bands of 120 players competing, which Mr. Maddy considered rather unwieldy, some of whom had spent $10,000 fox transportation to the place of the contt.-. but the spirit of spor1. ship \\'a>: so great among the bands that whether win or lose, they would be found competir_-g` year after year, and one of` the ;treat `i"".",`l'.l".`= was the pride of the pla_Vei:~: in tin-i1` school. D..y.1u:ur.. 4... .. ....,..... u\xr1...L ....... A\.. SCHOOL Replying to a query What was the _:;'r,-neml eflcct of `.1 musical education on the children? D1`. Maddy in- stanced the city of Flint, I\Iich., with which he was particularly familiar. 1~.'ere, he (leclarerl. i.'."~ `var :7.`;1C- tiuully no crime among the youth of the city, despite the great depression and the existence of a bread line, as same report was generally made all over the country. Sixnervisznn-s wm-n Hm inviinrl fn U\`l.'l' LHC (.'ULlllLl'_\'. I Supervi.=or.~' were invited to the i summer band and orcl1e.<*t1'a camp at ' Interlochen, Mich, this summer, the ' fourth year of the camp. 01' course, many said three years ago, It can't be done. They have l{noek~1'.-5 11'] but nevertheless the movement of `Music in the Schools, vocal and in-f strumental, is growing` like as I E l the States as \veIl as other plzxcesyl mighty avalanche. ll BELLE EWART GETS (A nnn ITIW The estimates for harbors and! rivers in Ontario have been cut to` $1,462,950 this year, compared with! $3.2'5. 3,456 in 1930. Centres in this territory beneting from the esti-i mates are : TIMI.-. `I?..m..+ ...1......c ........:..~ cu nnn.' 1101. De admitted. If preliminary hearings are re- ported correctly in the newspapers, and I presume some of them are," said Magistrate Jeffs, have you not read of cases in which depositions have been used and committal made with little other evidence ? I don t know of a single case, replied the defence counsel. Well, I think we will admit the evidence and your objection will be noted.. A magistrate has a right to be wrong in his own court, declared; his worship, quoting legal authority. Of course. agreed Mr. Cleavmnl mates are . Belle Ewart, xvhzxrf repairs, $4,000;', Collingwvood, $150,000; Mid1zmd,l $28,000; Orillia, $5,000; Penetang-* uishc-ne, $57,000; Pztrry Sound, $25,- 000; Brz1ceb1'id;.rc, $4,700; French V. -~ '4 0nn- Mm" T3-.-V-nrn'rL 61.. , '-\l(I ULID $4,000 FOR WHARF The Northem Advance .. .\.uu....u.. Maddy ly 1e ; cad .y made ted .ra ummer, 0, knock/~ in L1... .. .... SILLIEIEIOII on Uaytield St. Bayeld St. is now a provincial highway and as such is under control oi: the Department of Highways. It is subject to the use of and is in- , tended for the heavy traic and iytravel to the Beach, Collingwood, `Midland, Penetang and the Blue "|Water Highway and C.P.R. connec-1 "tions at Midhurst. The Ontario! 5 Railway and Municipal Board and; jthe High Court have spoken in no? iuncertain terms on what constitutes ;a local improvement and to what ,extent the Local Improvement Acti can be invoked to override the will of the property owners in any given situation, having due regard for than practice followed by the municipality l} in like cases. ` We I-noun n11nIavv -nw-...:..-:..1 1.:..L...-_.li ,- V 8 2 . . 1 Jane had always been mgemous. When she went to another city, she` knew at once the quicliest way to go. home and back. It was by Long: TDistance--every week. She found iL' 'the nicest possible way to keep In; `touch--and inexpensive, too ! ll'1 uxe | We have every provincial highway in Barrie, so far as the 1;own s por-, tion thereof, charged to the general rate. It is true that portion of Bay- eld St. between Elizabeth and We}- lington Sts., was paved under the Local Assessment Act, but the pave- ment was completed before Bayeidl St. became a provincial highway. u R.2tnnnvm- I 'cedure in paving Bayeld St., Dear Sir,-The writer of an edi- torial in a recent issue of a local newspaper, takes it upon himself to advise the town council as to pl1)'o- e- tween Dalton and Wellington Sts., ' and -"ites Toronto St. and Maple Ave. procedure in support. BV I10 stretch nf the imnrrinnnn procedure in support. By stretch of the imagination can the paving of this gap in Pro- vincial Highway No. 26 be called a. local improvement, _and vthe cases of Toronto St. and Maple Ave. are not by any means on a parallel with the[ situation nn R-mrnlrl .Q+ . V . V . nvv um cunu uxapyu: paralle situation Bayeld St. Baveld S1`. in run; a nus wursnlp, quoung legal au course, agreed Mr. 1 that is why we have appeal a A little lafm` whpn (Tum-v ' CHECKS KEL`{.Y S HA1 CHERY $12.00 and $15.00 per hundred CUSTOM I-IATCHING 63 Clapperton St. P.O. Box 341. BA LETTER TO THE EDITOR S.C. White Leghbrns It s a Good Time to Buy a Used Car and Here Is the Place to Buy it BARRED ROCKS from blood-tested stock "LHHE 1s wny have appeal L little later when Curry ] Waubaushene, was called to g story of the burning of the House, Mr. Cleaver rose to l` agam. T lcnnxxr vnn xm`11 nn+ nnnm Chevrolet and Oakland Motor Cars Elizabeth St. Barrie Phone 138 YOU GET A LOT OF CAR FOR YOUR MONEY THESE DAYS. Prices on our used cars have been marked down to rock- bottom gures. Cars new in appearance, perfect mechzmically, are now available at :1 fraction of their original cost. There never will be a bet- ter time to buy. There 11e\'cr has been. Come in and see the cm'S-a11 makes, `I1 11 1 rs all` 11' prices. INGENIOUS JANE T. R. COULTER mode1s--at sacrice BARRIE. xme nox." _- J .-111 we are trying to do is establish a motive for the crime with which the accused is chzu`g'cd, declared M1`. Evans. H121..." . 11 gnway . Ratepaye 1'. . '1 Innisl township council met in the Community Hall at Stroud on _ April 6th, with all the members pres-I -1 1 ent. _ 5 (`,n1111'nnnir`nhnn zmd at-.r-.n11nt.: were '~ ent. i _ Communications and accounts werel =` received from the followlng: C. I |;Muir, chief engineer of 1nun1c1pa1 t i roads; R. E. Cairns, treasurer of Wyf ;;Gwi11imbu1'y; J. M Watson, O.L.S.; ! L. V. Rorkc, surveyor-general; E. T. I | Scammell; A. E. Wilson & Co., To- 1 ' 1-onto; Boys & Boys, township solici-I ! tors; A. H. Mz_1rtin, Asst. Directo1',_;1 | Dept. of Agriculture; Cohen & E ' Cohen; J. S. Milne; J. S. Ferguson; 1 !.D. F. Fcln-bfs and J. T. simpson,.; `count c er . ` Q 011 ymntirm. these were 1'efc1'1'ed toi `county Cle1`K. On motion, these were referred to! `their respective committees. i 1 On motion of Den.-Reeve I-Iem*v'~ `their respective connnmzees. Ii ` On motion of Dep.-Reeve Henry `and Coun. Beatty, no action was: .`taken re road appropriation, pending {settlement by Department of High-` ,ways re road superintendent. 1_ i R. D. Henry and W. J. Leonard * `were re-appointed weed inspectors. { The treasurer was authorized toi SAVE Egg $14.50 RIGHT NOVV is the time to ll your bins to capacity, for right now unusually low prices prevail. With reduced costs in effect you are further assured that the quality coal we sell you has the maximtun heat units per ton. INNISFIL COUNCIL Lower Prices ! JHI`. ISVEDS. How would you prove a motive ? asked the magistrate. B(`T`0)`{- KY1` T7.vnn: 1-nnhl *.-nnhr H-an Phone 86 or 1 18 Buckwheat $10.00 SCOTT S 1928 CHEV. SEDAN, in A1 shape A54-.4-51 1928 OAKLAND CABROLET Jufnj 1927 GHEV. SEDAN 1930 CI-IEV. SEDAN 1927 DURANT COUPE 1928 CI-IEV. LANDAU SEDAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$275_00 1928 FORD TRUCK, ~ ton . (ha asneu me mag1stra1;e. Before Mr. Evans could reply the defence counsel offered the sugges- tion -that the Crown would probably try to show that Elliott. had expected to prot by the dead woman s will and that Gastle beneted indirectly. we intuml to do is m-nrlnm: