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Mr. Rawson s New Role-- 'I`RIBBLE--At Barrie, on Thursday,` Jan. 12, 1939, Robert Tribble, in; his 74th year, husband of Louisal Reid and father of Mrs. M. Booth; and Hillis, Toronto, and Norma at home. Funeral service was held from his late residence on l Sunday, Jan. 15, at 1 p.m. Inter- ment in St. Paul's Cemetery, In- nisl. I urn.-.3, wu , E you have freed yourself. from class emotion, And understand the other s point of view; I f you can sense in every beast a brother, , And see God blossoming in every flower ; f by no thought or deed you hurt another, And ll with noble deeds the eeting hour ; ' f all your thoughts, and wo1'ds,l! and acts are holy, 1 ~ -1,-,,-. ;- .... .. 1.:...1.,._m ._:._.___.T_ A cpncrete mixer was used L_LL.... J`-.. n nun:-fav nf enough. Obituary VANCE P. IRISH cl-` P,` DEATHS ml` iv, Miss Chapman, :1 school teacller c. wn_ in Dr. per, has been in a deep sleep 1.; `for the past week. The doctor _en`puzz'1ed, but still. her recovery 15 he ` hoped for. I .|)n1Ln., __, iTo the Editor of the |Barrie Advance. 1 Dear Sir,--I have read your at- lticle on the garbage collection in iBarrie and I would like to make a `few remarks on this subject. u Praise must be rendered to Mrs. Woods for the splendid service she has given in this work. For the `last eight years we have used thi isame service and have found it eh Icellent. The men come twice `lweek and have only missed once, the reason being` the deep snow on ~ the road. They come to the back entrances for the cans, thus elimin- .ating the unsightly appearance [which streets have when cans are placed on boulevards. The charge is moderate. i 1! .1,,_. ..:J.:.......,. 1.n'|rl Q-ho lllliilglb UCHCIH/. The wholeszile use of railroad passes to do week-end shopping" in Toronto, shopping that in most cases could be done just as advantageously in Barrie, thus contributing greatly to the good of the community in which the parties reside, and from which they receive benets in many Hm \-I\\ c I 15 lIlUUI`. l'i'.l|.Co 1 Many other citizens hold the isame opinion and much thought -lshould be taken before any change in the .'ey:te111 should be made. Yours truly, 1- \rr\\vv'nAI'1`rT T`l2`12`T\Q x . I H Mr. Donald Mitchell, of Watt, :cut off the thumb of his left hand La few days ago while making a gixvetlge. He thinks it is strange that Nafter using an axe for over twenty .5}/ears he should slice 011' his thumb iiin so simple a manner. \ I TAKEN FROM THE ADVANCE FILES OF JANUARY 17, 1889. There is too much fast driving ion the streets in the evenings. 4 | M1`. Pepler, the new 1\`Ia_\'or-elect, stepped into the council chamber for 21 few minutes on Monday. The subject for next Sunday "evening in the Congregational `Church is The Prominent Graves of 8S. Stran'g'ers are cordia`ly in- TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1939:`! I vited. `l The Sun says: The Chief informs `us that he recently visited his cab- lbage pit in Collingwood. The pit .was there. for a wonder, but the 1290 cabbage heads were missing. i It is said that the total running ;expenses of Matchedash township :for last year did not exceed $25. 'What do you think of that for ' economy '3 \ I llllu Ll. \ iorms. nu H Barrie, among other things, is _, noted for its numerous societies. e3_Perhaps no other town of the same 1`x`popu1ation in Ontario can exceed it ..iin this respect. Some twenty- Vithree or twenty-four of these socie- I . . . t;t1es exist. here and are quietly ud- Riministering: to the social enjoyment ,_iand the needs of the unfortunate. Letter 29 je Editor I -* ! Last Saturday Michael Reardon vby some means mistook his hand for a piece of meat at Messrs. Maundress Bros. butcher shop and !gave it a very severe cut. The `wound was dressed by Dr. Robert I` A. Toss. . THE MOST EFFECTIVE STOMACI-I TREATMENT -____ ---'.-- is helping thoqsnnds who _are troubled with such stomach dxsorders as Indigestion. heart- burn. flatulence. sour stomach or gas. It can help you, too. G.-\S'1`R()NOX neutralizes excess acid zmd tones up your internal system by its soothing alkaline action. You can out and drink what you like, if you take GASTRONOX. Sold at all drug stores. ;`"..S"T;RL9_.1.\_J..;OX l ` A man nzzmed Helford was com- .mitted for trial at B1'aceb1'id_qe the [other day for cheating. If all who Icheat were served in the same way, ;considerable jail enlargement would llbe nece:s=; ` Some unbeliever in vegetarianism` has been stealing meat. from Mr. Kl `Kline, an Alliston butcher. FIFTY YEARS AGO E The basic item used in making 'an auto consists of a ton and a third of steel, 33 pounds of copper and brass, two pounds of tin, 27 ,pounds of lead, 144 pounds of cast iron, 110 pounds of rubber, one- ,tenth of a bale of cotton, 1-3 square "yards of upholstery fabric, three gallons of spraying lacquer, 37 pounds of paper board and 18 square feet of glass. Put together in right proportions and proper places these make an automobile. `But don't buy the materials and try to make yourself one. lU1'lllS. ' The patronizing` of out-of-town peddlers, hawk- ers 2111:`. business rms who call on homes and business places in competition with established locai business of similar line, accepting business of various: types and contributing nothing`. If the welfare of the town of Barrie is to be :1Cl'l0Ll>'l)` con. it is time for a right-about face on tl1(-'.`.~,=e practices and for a united effort on Lite pill". of ever_\,'_one to do business right at home. Such a policy would in a short time be found to be workingr to the '.xd\`anta_>`e of every citizen. Employment miglit he e.\;pe(-tel to show For your next job printing order, 'try the Advance. GARBAGE`. COLLECTION Julb u LIA), J. MONTA-G.U LEEDS. Barrie, Jan. 13, 1939. n L`_- Eh Tarrir Ahuanrr` 1: ____ I:..L...1 19.A'l_ i Arthi'itis ? Rheumatic Pains ? Lumbago ? Sciatica ? Backache ? Acid Stomach `.7 HARDING S .a..ny--.1. n.rvy----.,--_ . Have you about given up hope of relief from these ailments 3' Il\`II"` nn 11- Ivan DON'T DO lT---EJVSVE. ___-:---Q-Q A EDITORIAL Co-operation Will Protect Ask ROBER'_1;S6`1;I" , I\___. __4._ The name of Rev. Norman Raw- son was not well known in these parts until he was candidate for the! Conservative leadership, but those! who heard him give a non-pol1`t.icall speech at the high school com-: mencement will remember him for a long time. He kept his auidcncel laughing: almost continuously. Af-l ter the meeting` some one suggest-1 ed that he lend George Drew 2: parti of his sense of humor. Oh,i haven't you heard? was his replyzl George and I are going to teaml up and go around the country, and! I'm going to tell the jokes."-Fer-j gus News-Record. l -_ l ABOUT IT. .I.v\J.n.:.n.nav-n- no The Druggilt Press Cpinions -Established 1 84 7-- Treatment ;mi.1ion;+-no country has the right`: `to demand that--.un1ess that man oril Ithat country is willing to step rig'ht_ [into the van of battle. Halifaxl i Herald. ` Ucalung w I LII unu5a-c- u- If Great Britain wants smooth 1-elation: with Japan the return of Hong Kong to the new China gov- 'ernment is necessary," says a Tokyo `paper. And if the police want smooth relations with the gangsters `they should let them do whatever they want to do.--Sault Ste. Marie Star. Inxcepv. nuuucy-- ; A fai'mer s Wife, after looking` over a new recipe book, expresses. the opinion that it is possible to make almost anythixig out of eggs, except money.--VIoncton Transcriptl x 1 Except Money-- \ 9.. .........Y.-. cw. % Familiarity breeds contempt. ltl also breeds other things like re- ispectability. When a man rst [shows signs of baldness he feels` lashamed, but once he actually goes I zbald he feels 1-espectable.-Ottawa Journal. Page Two The Bald Truth-- I , iold boy stopped a panic in a burn- ing theatre by singing a song and iusking the crowd to join in. That s the way with most of the troubles iand dangers of 1ife---people ought to learn to have a song in their : hearts.-Chatham News. In Manchester a thirteen-year-' 1Boy Stopped Panic-- Dealing with Gangslers- I 1:11 n......A. `D..:L..:.. nun-.4-.. Works Both W:y'o-- 11..- *r1'..I.._ nun- W UYKI D`-III] V` CyU-"` I Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, the] a slight Tncrease locally and a ner spirit exper- inm-pd all around. ienced all around. In discussing` these conditions and possible remedies, the Barrie Town Council might Well make an analysis of its own Eonduct which will probably lead it to see, strangely enough, that it is amon_9: the worst offenders. n4` -.1" hndip: it should set an example in sngm; .'ncrease all around. 1' r`:cn11n::l11' the worst onenaers. Of all bodies` it should set example community co-operatin through dealing at home wherever possible. A step in the right direction was taken at the rst council meeting` this year when an order for wood for relief purposes about to be placed at a distant point, was sho1't-circuit- ed to a local taxpayingg long` established coal and wood rm, at a saving of twenty-ve cents a nnuvl Fight or Shut Up-- I The person who wants war-theb country that wants war--as an al- ternative to appeasement should be prepared to ght in the war they` want. For no man has the right- to demand war and the slaughter oft eu to cord. T\`Tr cord. ' Many hundreds of dollars in printing and office supplies that could `be placed -through legiti- iate local printers. to provide employment for Barrie citizens and contribute materially to the welfare of the community are purchased direct- ly from out-of-town sources that take the cash and leave nothing of lasting benet. With dozens of reputable insurance agents re- siding` in Barrie, with facilities for placing` insur- ance in any company at competitive rates, not one cents worth of insurance should be placed dir- ectly or through agents not resident of the town. If this rule is not `being followed, steps should be taken` to make it another of the steps necessary in co-operating to build a bigger, better and more prosperous Barrie. l'l-in A-rlvnnrp is not mmosed to the seekine of Barrie. The Advance is not opposed to the seeking amendments to the Municipal Act to protect local business, but takes this opportunity of pointing out that voluntary co-operation all along: the line will accomplish more for the Town of Barrie than all the legal barriers possible could hope to do. Should Canada Admit Refugees Headed by Senator Cairine Wilson, a group known as The Canadian National Committee on Refugees and Victims of Political Persecution, with headquarters at Ottawa, presented to the Government on Monday a plan for dealing with the refugee problem. the `following of which, it is claimed. would not only alleviate the unspeak- able condition existinsz among Nazi refugees, but would prove of economic advantage to Canada throug-h the creation of employment, the develop- ment of increased outlets for Canadian raw ma- terials. increased domestic consumption of agri- cultural products and the removal to Canada of industries at present possessainxg` world markets. Tn` rnfm-rinrr tn Hm r-nmliitinns m(is`r,ino' mnnnrr -u.\,--, x.u\.\,uu.--vvun, \....., mu. u..-..;. uu-..\...~ . The present persecutions in Germany sent no departure from activities carried the Nazi Government since its advent to The contemporary situation represents an :inn fn :1 rn:1v:a at-ruin AF un3H-HnF|nn \7n7i JHUUSKFICS HE PYEFCIIL [JU5SBSSlIl'g' \VUl'lU lIlill l\!`. l/S. In` referring to the conditions existing` among the thousands of victims of Nazi persecution, He- brew, Czechoslovak, etc., the brief states: urh1_- -_.___-..L .___.__....L3.._... ._ r1-.... . ...._._... 1110 COHIIH1])Ol'ZlT_V SHIIIEIEIOII I'B[)l'(iSC:`TlIF 3.11 (3.\'1.8I1' sion to a mass: scale of well-dened Nazi policy. Although Jews may bear the brunt of the Nazi attzick upon human freedom, persecution is ex- tended to all those riisagreeing in any way with Nazi pcilicies. It is not surprising`. thei'ef'o1'e, that Jews constitute 21 minority of 1'efu_<:ees now in greater Germany. 'T`1ma un-`cn~i~nrr nf Hwpca nnnrra i: 'hn'.'nnr1 do- .',l'(:`ZlEI' uermany. The suffering of these people is beyond de- acription. There are at least 50,000 children available for emigration, whose parents are eager to sendthem to other countries, thouph they may never see them again. Every day suicides take place throughout Germany; there are new acts of violence and brutality, conscation and incarcera- tions in concentration camps. xnu'......1.. .....- .._.J .. `l._u.' ...:1I:_.. -.vu\,v--u.uy-_uu Leann: Nearly one and :1 half million people are living in indescribable misery, knockiny; at the door of the world for 'merc_v. This is the extent of the problem, and it is becoming: increasing.-;l_v more serious because of the number of Czecho- slovaks daily being added to the ranks and the increasingly desperate plight of the persecuted in Germany and former Austria. A .1 - in his inaugural address to the. 1939 Barrie Council, `Mayor H. G. Robertson outlined a num- ber of important projects that will occupy the attention of this governing body during the year. Of interest not only to Barr1e,_ but to surround- ing towns and villages, was his suggestion that steps be taken to have the Municipal Act amend- ed so that local control might be exercised over outside rms entering the Corporation limits and securing business that would be of more benet to the citizens, the local merchants, and ultimate`- ly the town, if placed through le'g1tn`na_te local tradesmen who support the town in which they are located through their payment of taxes, em- ployment of local labor, their capital investment in the town and their contribution to its welfare socially and otherwise. While it is generally accepted that one sure way to make a small town smaller is for its citi- zens to show an entire disregar;i of what might be termed loyalty to its own business section. Lack of thought in this respect. has been the un- doing` in recent years of many a local business and rms that once contributed largely to the welfare of the community are numbered among the missing. In many smaller centres there are empty stores on the main street that would house p1'0. bu. provide employment for persons now dependent upon the overburdened taxpayers for their existence and othemvise con- tribute to the prosperity of the community ex- cept for the fact that unthinking; citizens in in- creasing numbers place a considerable share of their business out of town that might be placed just as advantageously at home. The remedy, as the Advance sees it, lies 11ot entirely in the inunicipality seeking and securing a lever through amendments to the Blunicipal Act to pry these non-contributirrg out-of-town concerns from the community. There must exist on the part of local citizens and business men a spirit of co-operation and a desire to worl-: together for co1nmunit_\~' betterment. If this spirit could be fostered to at suicient degree, the ridding of the community of non-contributing and harmful out- side interests could be accomplished without resort to legal or protective means. The only protection necessary should be the imposition of tax or li- cense levies of suflicient amount to force outside interests to do business locally under conditions similar to these encountered by established local rms. Community co-operation would do the rest. Q.-mm n+` 1-lnn Hninn-c H'mi'. tpml tn materiallv re- ...-........`. en... -AI-IJAIIVL 4;-.._~u.-u As one reviews the existing situation in coun- tries where Godless Dictatorship holds sway, it is with a renewed sense of thankffulness that we look upon our own God-fem'ing, Democratic Dominion, a land not of perfection to be sure, yet one in which existing inequalities are tempered with a will to live and let live and a tolerance that is refreshing` when compared with`the iron-bound dictates of countries such as Germany. While Yo 1-mnmm .1....+ r"....n,J.. n.. .. r'1...:-L:.... uM:w.Les U1 coumrles SUCH uermany. While we believe that Canada, as a Christian nation, should not turn a deaf ear upon the pleas of the afflicted in other lands, she should be careful in the selection of her adopted sons and daughters to insure a continuance of the peace and liberty that she now enjoys. Canadian citi- zenship should not be o ere(l intliscriminately, but should be granted only to those who give promise of appreciating: it for what it is, a price- less possession. ;r1'eat/cennis star, is quoted as say- ing The great rush of interest to- lday in sports is proof that the t`whole country knows that modern rillife must have as an integral part; t_of the play element. Of course 5' [there can be too much play and not enough work.-Oshawa Times. I Hobart, Tasmania, boasts that it `possesses probably the last landau for public hire in the world. With- out Wishing to hurt Hobart`.= pride, [it may be mentioned that there are `still horse cabs in ;'\Iontreal and caleches in Quebec, not to mention lhansoms in Central Park, New York. And they are as much a novelty as the Tasmania landau.-- |Montreal Gazette. iHorse Cabs Still-- l IISLE. INHABITED ONLY BY CATS[ Tens of thousands of cats, de- scendants of two which survived a shipwreck of eighty years ago, have been found to infest it com` island three hundred miles northeast of Mauritius, in the Indian Ocean. 7111... ._._'..._I.. ._L:..L ...... l........ .....J u; uuuuxnunua, nu nun. .Luunuu \I\r\4(4lllI The animals, which are large and erce, live in burrows and emerge only at night in search of food, ac- cording to a surveyor who has juat returned from the i: mu . 1 _ ,-,._ ,,..1, 12-1. -,, \ llauulllbu Axvlu mu. .. `The cats, he says, catch sh in` organized fashion, by forming a circle and closing in on the sh leftl in small pools and channels at low water. ` 1- n -v-I ,, 1 vvahcs A drive may yield as much as a ton of sh. Published every Tue.~:day at 123 Dunlop Street, Barrie, Ontario. S. R. Pitts (editor) and H. M. Davies (manager), o\vner.9 and publishers. A weekly newspaper devoted to the building of N a bigger and `better Barrie and to the foster- inn` of r-laser co-oneration between Town and Prior to the New Eng'1and hu1'r_i' cane of Setpember 21, 1988, Bonhon had not been devastated by a hurri- lcnne since September 23, 1815.V The Barrie repre- out by power. exten- `kn New 7% Advan no As we get nicely under way in lthe New Year and our feet are be- ,coming accustomed to the trails `that will lead us over unpredictable! `ways, some to victory, others per- haps to defeat, may we resolve now to take whatever may be our lot like a sportsman, never embittered by adversity nor bowed down by heavy burdens, but ever tl1an'n`fu1 for such as we have and happy to cheer the other fellow on to Vic-| tory. To this end, we present . THE PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN| 1t':H_'_._. 1-..... `D1.-.n'Iv\u\ 311:. rnu-Iunn Ur n on v-\...u..... (By William Lyon Phelps) Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on in life, - . -r __1- L--L .. 3-1.! 4-`Lua+ a I uu lll |.|.I.I7, I ask but a eld that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, ' I A coura9,'e to strive and to dare ;I And` if I should win, let it be by the code, With my faith and my honor held high, I And if I should lose, let me stand] by the road } And cheer as the winners go by. l lAnd. Lord, may my shouts be un-` grudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or sneer, ' Or play any snivelling part. . ~ Let me say, There they ride on` 1 whom laure1 s bestowed I Since they played the game bet-E ter than I. I Let me stand with a smile by the` side of the road , 1 And cheer as the winners go by.: So 'g1'a11t me t I can, By proving ` But teach me 'Yes, teach me to stand by the side 1ua.u And not like a craven, I pray, I Let me take off my hat to the war-i riors who strode To victory splendid and high. of the road And cheer as the winners go by. an m at as Bl)'l`1(': and to me IOSLex- ing of closer co-operation Country. ` war- (Ormla Packet and Times) Mr. Vance Paschal Irish, who has} l ' ' 1 ex 1 T ,. t __ r 1 d-d d h-,h_ been associated with the hotel bus:-I 0 C 01) DP en 1 an 18 ness most of his life and who for . about ten years in the early part of _ _ _ V. ".0 by the century was associated with lnsl ` D ' . . . cousin. Mr. J. L. Irish in mana ~ ! b an an an as ling the Simcoe House in Orillia, GRACE AT T`fBI-`E ;died suddenly at his home at Barrie in) when 1 "3 but 9' llttle lad nt`on Sunday, in his 63rd yeaixlb` m1'e than eight r me! Leaving Orillia in 1911, he and his I l I The mother had a table prayer wife Helen Louise Comm of . she taught S "9 by line` Severn Bridge, moved to Pene- wlth 3 the family gathered "ud9 tanguishene, ivhere thev establishedl heads b'ed `md hands in their home and which` they havelej P1309 _ .kept to this day, even though theirii` We d 5? i. 5lem silence ulml business has taken them to other I `me f use Said grace` towns. For nine years Mr. Irishie was at the Canada House, Pene-l Be present at our table, L01`d,"'tan'guishene. six years were spent at[ . her favorite grace began. ithe Georgian Hotel, Midland, and`cl l B8 here and eVe1`YWhe1`e ad01"'for the past five years Mr. Irish has; 9' ed, the little Couplet 1'aT1;'been Inanagdn: the Queen s Hotel atlw "These creatures bless and grant Barrie. He was a man hig-hlyga that \\'e-" I hear it now as esteemed by the travelling pub1ic_y then, and leaves :1 wide circle of friends. Hay feast in Paradise with A son of the late R. W. Irish and` Thee! and all would say his wife, Marg-aret Timlin, he was Amen." bornn in Wicklow village, town-` I ship of Haldimand, on December 12," Day in and out, through weal and 1876, and his early life was spentl woe, high gain or common- there. On October 19, 1910, he` place, `was married in Orillia to ll/Iiss Col- At every meal our heads we bow-llins, who is left to mourn his loss: ed throughout this simple One brother, Mr. Sandford Irish, of grace. New Westminster, British Columbia, "Be present at our table, Lord 5" survives. He was predeceased by ' From all that has occurred his father and mother, an older sis-`ii And all the joy that we have [er and two brothers, '1' `I 1,, 4..-- L.........LL L... f\ullnm 1 f 1 l s 1 t 2 + 4 TABLE |When was lad, not` or nine, E pi'ayer[ us line all D in` .~...,. ., I was n ' ' su1'viV 1`; a known I'm sure he must T11. have heard. on M a g t t 1.... The Quiet Comer BLUE JAYS I I am tired writing about the frost and snow, Of Weather cold and winds that blc ; I want to write about some blue jays That stayed with me on wintry days.l| By my window in some spruce` nl|P\lI trees They made it their home from care quite free, And here, through many a winteryi ..A.......-. vv;n.u l.They chirped away warm. ,. ...-.._ --, I them go, A bluish ash against the snow; And as they chirped sharp and at It plehsed me to see them growing | fat. I watched. them come, I .1 __ A few bread crumbs would make a feast; bed Then happily they would seek their bebd `They minded hunger not in the As though they had been better fed.` uommumty co-operzmon woulu (.0 we run. Some of the things that tend to materially tard the g'1'o\\'t]1 and general welfzxre 01' the town of Barrie are : - ! n I 41 _ . . ` . ..'_ .....:I ,....l.-... Some birds in n# -.1 ,And so kee 1 -1--. . uuv |Jl\.|\4 _,.._.., )>-TV In spruce trees m... .,., ..W,. ,T sky ; But blue jays, made ofsterner stuff, " ~'~~~ I-----~ Im Danna warn`: I to conquer, if conquer` my worth in the fray,` to lose like a regular; warm nea.th a sunny autumn southward `J , hav :1 mu: UL JJKKILIU 0.1!: . The placing of busine.=s through mail order houses that employ skeleton staffs of two or three, whose caprtal investment in the community rs nil and whose only clanns to a front street locatron is the fact that they contribute to the community ;.. vnnf-:1] and hI1,mnp:.= n:<.==.<. an amount out us: ua u-.u.-....- _...___, he keeps warm1 V and kept quite I Conducted By The Pathfinder I watcheti `Whether blue jays could stay or go [Is not, of course, for me to know. I think the -good Lord leaves them here Tn Winter s storms to bring us cheer.` ---Da1ston Pioneer. i A .. .. .1 ll` 6 . (With apologies to Rudyard l Kipling) | "If you can sense the One in all} creation, And see the God in every bro- ther s face, 1 Without respect of creed, or race,` or nation ; If you can feel at home int every place; | If you love your country with de- votion, ' And yet love all the other coun-`I I tries, too ; In .._.. 1.-.... 4%....-..~l umn~anH` fr-mn anu acw cur: uun_y, 1 And eve1'y~thing from highest motive done, And all your work is based on service only, You re very near to the Divine, ..--- -_... n | LE1` dllll LWU ULuuu;La. l The body was b1'ou,g'ht to Orillia] Mtonday evening to the home of` his .~xiste1`-in-law. Nlrs. C. E. Ther- | ~ 11! . cu \v_..u. ...-,1 1.1. . an. |lll:\' Nl.\l,c1'-H1-1'a.w. nus. \J- L4: -..... lrien, West St., North, and the ser-.' vice was held from there to theil Church of the Guardian Angels 011'} \Vednesd:1_v morning`. The Rev` Father Clare, of Barrie, assisted by%1 the Rev. Father Doyle, ofliciated at?,1 `the funeral service. Interment was made in St. Michael s Cemetery. ` Pall-bearers were Herb. LaRose, J.` L. Irish, Howard L. Young, M. T. Mulcahy, Jas. Doyle and Jack Smith. | A.mon'p: those present at the fun- `eral were His Worship J. T. Hatton, and Nap. Beauchamp, proprietor of} the Hotel Brule, Penetangruishene; . Nlrs. Bell, Queen s Hotel, Barrie, = and Mr. T. Mitchell, of Barrie; Mr. and lVIr.<. Fred Corrigan, of the Elm-- vale Hotel, and Mrs. Patrick Hen- t neberry and family, of Toronto. _____ ; I A CQI1CI'e1;e HIIAUL wan uuvu .. ,. beat up batter for a quarter of a ; million waffles at a Minnesota har-' J vest festival. IS the Iact; that mey cont1'1uuL.e LU Lm: CUxnl:lunn._y in rental and business asse.-`sment an of all p1`opo1't.ion to the cash b1l.~.)i11eSS they ex- tract; from it. Money that is sent. directly from the town and from which the town receive.~: meagre benet. v`m.,. ...l..-.l,mnln 11:11 n+` u-nilv-nnrl nn:{J= in (in