The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1939. >1'e side_'1 running. 1. Some 1889) 1 . check ` -young last plot ' uA_. | and The council met on the 8th in- .stant, as per adjournment, with all `its members present and the reeve in the chair. Communications were :read from: A. H. Richardson, Prov. Forester, re demonstration of tree iiplanting at school forestry at Essa Station, May 10; J. T. Simpson, iCount,V Clerk, advising that 21 pat- ;'|ient had been admitted to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, on April "16, and copy of clerk's letter dis- flputing same; D. H. Coleman, Coun- gity Treasurer, enclosing receipt for 3 $78.76, hospital account and indi_ i gents; P. M. Higgins, engineer, `municipal Roads, approving the pur_ `chase of power grader from the County of Simcoe; Reg. Burtram, :1 1 resigning as the Commissioner of ` ithe Vespra Municipal Telephone ;System on account of having moved ' [to Flos. Z) II The following Hydro contracts were approved: Earl Carson, part ` `East Ihalf, lot 17, concession 6, Class 3; J. P. Murphy, quarter lot 18, concession (5, Class 2B; part |{lnH' un.I fA..nL...- {"l..'l.-. T)n....1.. \lf,.-.4 .-V, ....... ..V.. V \JDl'JA.7 ....., yursu |Goli' and COL111t1',_V Club, Barrie, West {half lot; 21, coucessioxx 5, Class 3. [The clerk was instructed to write {to the District Hydro -Foreman, re- `questing that he notify the Road 'Supe1'inte11dent for approval of lo- . cation of Hydro poles before build- ing is proceeded with. The auditor's report was present- " ed and adopted and the clerk in- ilstructed to have two hundred copies `printed. 7 FRENCH-LUMSDEN A The; Public Iub`i1`tty and }Pro.. `perty Danlage Policy covering the '_l1ig]1wzL,\'5 of the Township of Ves_ !pra, insured with Lloyd s of London, ;`En;g`land, be renewed. I Mr. H D. Russell was appointed "Commissioner to take the place of '|`[Reg. 'Burt1'an1 (rest{g;11ed) on the` ' Commission of Vespra .\Iunicipa1 V The clerk was instructed to write 5;: letter to the Town of Barrie to ;3the effect that the dumping of garb- in the Township of Vespra would have to be discontinued forth. with. !and 3': roads ]e11gth n.uD.u n uv a sharp 1( Ithc clerk ` ceedings a I. .I: \t\.AO Clifford vrelief, $3.0 ` tograph, meeting B. strong, mc T1 .. `I I I L $10.00; ltatoes, I vvvv \rL.4 .'. relief, $1 _ `supplies ; ` Tel. Syst V .. , -.-..,. 1:011 woo` isupplies ...., .,..l.`,. 1 o\\'ell, 2` 'C11antle1', Bert Cas dogs, $10 l;..1 :v_.1:..._ tul i___.__jV.,`,`,v\J .-.;-.--n;_`.. from Face, Eyebrows, Upper Lip and Chin (:0 to 130 h:1i1'.~' removed in one hour at :1 cost. of $5.00 RESULTS GUARANTEED TELEPHONE 102 X 1 mmate, | Cross s1 !Simcoe, {A Musical Feast | Pizmowards she went, | And SzLt2m-steered was she, The bench did make sweet moan," Anticipatory; . A moment o'er the frightened keys, She waited as a cat ISu1'e of her prey, 'Thcn--one slhrill squeak- .\ iunlxln .n...._,\ I.... 4'].-.L I Vespr(_1_Council . ....., .\,..w.n- A treble mouse lay flat, ii And all his little brother mice A 'Fled from the Carmine nails [That pounced his way And then pounced that, l Catching` them bly their tails. i A second b1'eaLl1le.~:.' silence-- '3 Then cruel basso tones l ` 1'1-oclziimcd the 1'ini.\:h of Ilhe feast- iTl1e _g'iiz1\\'iii,u' of the bones. I I it AL H blvunn uuunnvyau , At a signal, each tries to see how h1|.n_V apples he can pick up in a. given length `of time. I1he person `with the most apples in his basket. `is awarded :1 prize.-Shi.r1ey H., 'King'sto11. Wash. ` But then when we gave her roses, [We s21id-You played with verve, . He1'e .~: hoping` you maly go abroad, .An(l get--\\'hat you deserve. I 111-3- f"l....._L (`I __ LL- Til... :I3e1l). 1`_h-:p_l`yers are then blindfolded `given baskets. ` ? \4- .. .:.......l ......L 4..-:n_ L- ___ :_-__I The \.,. 58 ELIZABETH ST. `he n1aL`LL-1` :3, $10.00; indigent, . P. f'.. n supplies ..,.ll . ..L ,,..... ...... . System, Mrs. Wi , wood, 1': .,.._._,. .,.. In Vespra when it W ..- . guy... nu.) \.An.J\.unJu\.\A was decided to 1: sp lookout for offenders ark was i11.:`L1'L1C1.'(.`d to take 1 gs against such parties. Iollo\\'ing' :iL L'ULlllL.~ were p ........; \dJ. . Coutts, ,e, `$4.00; supplies, re, power ,... meetin_~._: DAVlDSON-JONES 1`8liCf1 r;..--nu, relief, em, pa 1:t Wilfred .1, relief, : H41-1-is, I\r\ /`V M. tSmith, $300; A 15 I on An. \ -..-_, .,v..... es relief ,: KL-at relief, supplies am An. D. --...._, -.,.. .' , Re_\'nold.~:. xn. \1' 1 , .. ... $71.21; auditing` of taxes, tts, trip nn. 1) I` L, SUrPl*njl{!<`_LU_(_)U_S H A I R uvuwg vu J(`3ll`<`)ugh. `In `the Bluei $3.06`; ..., .,,., , $3.00; .x. u. \J\J\JJ.LAJ, Clerk and Treasurer. )Iz\1'g'. $8.00 ; $15.9 1; g,\x'a nn the Ell $1 .,..a I. PeLu's: Vulter 1 $400; H I -, .-. levy 193: Degeer, ._~-1 _ 1:... .. M. Francis Logan dumpmg rubbi 1e sides or 1:] was discussed u . 1 u ; )1 rs. V, V... ,$5.00; .'.r\ An > relief, $ sheep kill Coleman, 1 1 \4 u.vuu.... V 1938, Y meeting E u. Coutts, 1` Hrs. Peter I four Cole, . . xv; -nun, .|Ir\ County 1 r, $1,000:00. COUTT& `Ava ;.u Vespra ' 1938, $ .uu, Iyu Beeton u K. .... ..... .._, man, hospi- slsh, Andcr_ verication ;8, $90.00; n I s potatoes, ,ll, Protec.. . Downey,! Alf .-\rm_ 1 , $42.00; killed by .. 1.--... D V"V"l ng Board tts, meet- eter Bain, po_ , supplies`, Peacock, at rubbish the -..w-.., 21 Mun. $200.- , _, J ~ pass- WEDDINGS 1 pro_ with Average Housewife Has Most Complicated Role But He may live without books--whatE< is knowledge but grieving ? He may live without hope-what is' hope but deceiving; 1` He may live without love--what is ' passion but pining? But Where is the man that can live`: without dining ? l T ....,I T ._L1.__ i The average housewife has a very complicated role. She is the chef who watches over the cookin gof thel food, she is sthe manager who pre-1' pares the menu, and the head waiter'i who presides over the service. She ` must also be the hostess, the teacher of table manners and must carry on. her part in the conversation. Cook_|. ing methods, balanced diet, food costs`; the `health, appetite, whims and ages of her household and guests are some of the problems she has to meet and solve every day. Tpt In n.fA..._ ...-.... -1.` .. L......I. J._l nun who AA.l\a\uII u.uu. uvnvs, \.v\.L_v uuga K E is often more of a task to[ think of what to hzu-' `than the act- ual preparing of the meals. The well_balanced menu takes bhought and planning and we must remem- ber fthe art of eating well will 21]. ways owe much to variety. The best cook is not one who turns out one perfect dish, but the one whose cooking embraces the widest scope of varied and eve1'_changing dishes. R o x Y Theatre, nmm: PHONE 909 MATl.\'EE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 2.30 H5 ALSO LEW LEHR in Muscle Maulers WHERE GOOD PICTURES ATTRACT THE MOST` PEOPLE "_ -NOW PLAYlNG- NORMA SHEARER and CLARK CABLE in X-661 9 D Ii 99 dlot s e .ght Grow Up ALSO MARCH OF TIME, No. 11, and BRAVE LITTLE TAILOR A COLORED C.-\I{TOOI\' AND FOX I\'I'IWS MIDNIGHT SI-IO W SUNDAY, MAY 21-AT 12.05 A.'V|. St. Louis Blues Starring DOROTHY LAMOUR-LLOYD NOLAN 7- T...-nu. A-\v1'\ nnu rV|Yf\11Y hnvvn wnqq 1'1` `.5 AND OTHER J`I-`JG.-XTS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 18, 19, 20 , DEANNA DURBIN, NAN GREY, HELEN PARRISH 51 CHAS. WINNINGER in il l```` . "Three Smart Glrls I may live without poetry, music! (Over Regi`na Curl Shoppe) ET : may live without conscience and II." live without heart; lh I 2 may live without friends, we 3 may live without books; 1 t civilized man cannot live with- ` "1 out cooks. . . .5. -~Lord Lytton. ;Brooms and pails of water =Are standing in the -hall, Not a carpet on the oor Nor picture on the wall. The nu1'sery s upside down, We cannot nd a thing, We have to play outside all day, , It s spring. :I\'ature stuns spring cleaning, loutdoors gets -all upset, ishe sends the sun to melt the snow And so our clothes get Wet. ` The wind sweeps up a cloud of dust .And then begins to rain, `iTo wash the streets and lawns and I trees I Again. |Curtains at the window, M Rooms no longer bare, Gardens carpeted with grass, IF1owers most everywhere. `!.-\1l the world is fresh and bright, We want to dance and sing, _ House cleaning time is over now. It s Spring. vv 1-: `Same Only Thinner-- Customer: How s1 soup today ? \XTn1L.,.... N\XYnH N- :~ rslau llelgul. a : lT.he Woodstock Sentine1_Review Qsugtgests limiting the length of transports on highways. The mat- ter of width might also be mken in- to consideration.--St. Thomas Times Journal. , .4, Ir ovuy uuuvug . Waiter: Well, it s like our hash, only i I Brushing Up. Also Height ?-- v'I`I__ 11r,.._!._4.....l Spring Cleaning Permanently and Painlessly A pretty wedding was performed at Wyevale United Church, Friday, : May 5, by Rev. George Morrison, when Isabel Lumsden, daughter of 311'. and ;VIrs. George Lumsden, be- came the bride of Edward Earl: French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen French, Waverlety. r'nL _ 1...: .1 _ ......... .. ....-..... -4` /II\0\ Page Tliree --Hraliburton. ; a good deal ins 1oose1'.-- the vegetable Mr. and `Mrs. Jos. Bowman's re- sidence at Stroud was the `setting for the wedding of their daughter, Marjorie Anne Bowman, R.N., of : `IRochester, New York, to Robert` Warren Brodie, Ohurchville, New` York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1 . J. Brodie, Churchville, on Saturday, ~ euafternoon, M1a,y 6. Rev. N. R. D. L`Sinclair, Allandale, conducted the |ceremony. I The bride was smartly dressed inlf EL turquoise blue suit with blue ac. ` cessories to match. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Sar.v. Mae Bowman, who wore pale blue chif- fon with pink gloves and hat. Miss Audrey Bowman, Stroud, played the wedding march. .Tlhe groomsman was Gordon Brodie, Churchville, New York, brother of the groom. tance included: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Co11ins,.% Mrs. Thos. Hamilton and Ruby, Mr.{j and Mrs. Vause, Mr. and Mrs. .\'or_ ' man Schell, Sr., and Norman Schell, T J12, U2`. and Mrs. Stear, Mir. and` Mrs. Wm. /Bristow, Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. I Guests at the wedding from a dis- `Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schell, Miss Mfyrtle Lubitz, Miss tlren Brodie and Gordon, of Church- 1-` Lois Sarlcy, and `Mr. and Mrs. War_I` i 1 lville, New York. ._ .. .. . \v After a wedding trip to N York, the bride travelling in a t quoise blue suit, Mr. and N l Brodie will reside in Rochester. . ham played the wedding` music. I`he f Al1iston.-A quiet wedding` took!` .place in Wesley United Church on . Tuesday, r.\I`-ay 9, at 8 21.111. when El- 1 sie Evelyn, second dau:g'hter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred H. Walker, of Saska_ Loon, Sask., became the bride of Charles Goodfellow Lucas, son of Mr. and 311's. John A. Luc-as, of Le_ froy, 0111;. Rev. Jas. Dorrian ofhciated and Miss Irene Cunning- b1'i(l_2'e was 5,-'i\'en in 111':11'1'i-age by her Etlncle, Mr. Wesley Levens. Follow- n:: at reception at the home of M1`. l.uvun.<. the happy couple left for 3'\`.'a,~.-teni Cumdu. On their return, in mitl_June they will live on the I3.-,1-oom .~' farin at Lefroy. i Herman, Tomlinson [Elected President :0! Men's Club 1"Ie1'mz111 Tomlillson, \ iCu-p1`c.~'id(:!1I"F of the First llaptist .\Ien ,,~ Club 1'01`: the past term, was elected pre.~,:i_ dent of the organization at the Aclosillu: meeting` of the term Friday ...I_..._ ..`l.-..L L.......;.. nvvn -L|\JnA||_;.; un.\.uunb uu. vAAw uyauu ....u.,._v !evening, when about twenty_ve `.members and their wives attended ..u x- . u . cu m n n-.., _.___ la(lies night. S. R. Pitts was `elected \'ice_p1'esident; secretary- 'trea. is Wm. Parks, and cor- 1'espon(li11_L,-' .secreta1*y, Gerald Smith. Col. Burton, retired Salvation `.~\1'm;y Officer, introduced by Alf. `Dart, gave :1 veny helpful inspi1'a_ tional address, which was much ap- .preciated by those present. During'_ the evening Angus Ross wnzis heard] lin a splendid piano solo comprised of selections from the Student ;Prince. 1 ! L`o11o\\'iiig' the devotional periodi ia social period was enjoyed, during: Lwhich refreshments were served by ,`members of the club. The meet. _-:ing' closed with prayer by Rev. i\Ic_i _lGi11icudd_v. E .1. Lcuyu, nu.v\.n.Au_y. The bride wore a -gown of con_, 1 color, gray accessories and carried a bouquet of yellow jonquils. The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Linton, of Wyebridge, was dressed in navy blue crepe and carried a. bouquet of yellow jonquils. The groomsman was Lloyd Reynolds, Waverley. Am... .. H1.-. ..m.I.l:..... twin NH- I tinental blue with coat of the same! I of enjoying Flawless Beauty by is the only safe and sure method BRODlE--BOWMAN LUCAS-WALKER Qemovinq s. BARRIE New tut- Hrs. ' Toronto Exporter, H. P. Kenn_er1y Passes. , > _ WAS BROTHER OF FRED KEN_: NEDY, OF BARRIE. , 1 Herbert Percy Kennedy, promin_1 ,ent livestock dealer and exporter in` Canada, died at his home, 139 Dun- 1' vegan Road, on Sunday night, twoi' days before he would have cele_{f brated his sixty_ninth birthday. He. was proprietor of the H. P. Ken_ l nedly Commission Co. of Toronto,v_ :president; of the Edmonton Stock} Yards and the Union Stock Yards 1 of Saskatoon, and a. member of the livestock exdhanges of Toronto and! _' Alberta. was uulyu J.vc_yuu1u-1, vv-avcn.u.._y After 21. short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. French will reside at Waverley. As a young man he was actively I: engaged in shipping cattle to the |' .markets of Toronto and 1VIontreal|` from Peterborough. but gradually! his business enlarged until he be-` came one of the largest shippers to the markets of the United States` .a.n.d Europe. He was a pioneer in` he care, housing" and feeding of live i` ` stock in transit and was 1'esponsib1e,u `imore than any other one person, ilfor the improved conditions for the "shipment to Europe of Canadian; : llivestock. , l `He was also actively" interestedl` [in the work of `dhe United Church,|` was a member of the council of the ` l'Toronto Bible College, 2. director of lthe Y.M.C.A., where he was espec_ lially interested in youth welfare lwork; was secretary of he trustee lboard of Trinity United Church, asl` ` well as a member of the board of} stewards of the same institution. I I He was a` member of the Granitel` Club, Rotary, Canada. Lawn Bowl,'l ing Club, and the bowling section `of the R.C.Y.~C. He is survived by his widow, formerly Elizabeth Bark_i_ ' er, of Stirling`, whom he married ini ' years ago. 1897. Their only son died some 1 ,# ` The C ` meeting `and ow: ihcud its '.Ilo\\'dyism 1 hcreabouts. 2 the '24 (AS | has The population of Lefr creased by the addition < Frase1' 21. few days ago. 1G.ilford people walks, the cheese and the church pul people are never 2 Wedgewood iris, white stocks and ` pink carnations with a background ~ of ferns, formed 3. pretty setting I for the wedding Saturday, May (5, 4 in St. Chad s Anglia-.in C.'hu1`ch, To- . ronto, of iVIar.y Beryl Jones, daugh- ` ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jones, and niece of Hrs. Joseph L. Garvin, formerly of Barrio, to John _-\1e.\'-tinder Davidson. iev. Ii`. J. l\'icholson, assisted by Rev. A. J. ieid, officiated. Leslie Morris played the wedding music. east of the W ..,.. .. ..... . isodded. W`haii- is .few ornamental placed and 21 four imake it a thing < I . i Grand celebration of Her M.-`ost 'Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria sl birthday will take place in the new ipark at Elmvale on the 24th. I E Miss Jane Dennis, of Elmvale, has` accepted a situation with Miss La- timvale as dress and mantle maker, which no doubt will be quilie an ad- dition to her field. | Veny large crowds are attending Mr. Power's auction sale. The Stayner Sun not being able to give light at night is calling for' lamps for the main street. ` ,, _ I The rate of taxation at Orillia `this _\'ezu' will be 17 or 171,6 mills llon the dollar. Town council made a motion sthat an additional electric light be placed` near Allandale. : l FRUIT BASKI-1T-- ..- ..u... -, |.\I ..u \.uu unJ\.I_y Aw. I ` About twice as nmny apples po- tatoes, oranges, et cetera, as there {are persons are placed in a large `circle in the middle of the room." a. .4 .. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Capri blue im_ ported gown, navy blue hat and ac_ \;c`sso1'ie.~', and 21 corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. --. ._ .. .. .. II AS TAKEN VANCE FILE '-----. _..-._____ V A game that is lots of fun to play: i is called Fmit Basket" Any num-: ` her from 5 to 20 can enjoy it. I ` _\lann+ u.-:,..-. n. ...._.... .....-.1.\.. __ \\i\ 1\ Vegetation is making rapid pro- Eith- Fiity `Legs Ago provhsion. T g'_;`ed 01' killed. the duties. Miss Frances Davidson, sister of the 5_.r;1'oom, was bridesmaid and we. attired in an afternoon frock of rose with matcfhing hat and a cor_l sage of iris and shell pink sweet` peas. .. ._ . .. n .1 KEN FROM muss OF M has: ' by,_l2 I the 4 Dims< Parl_!_Fun t fountain, of bez -sion from 1 steamer L needs < glad tx post ` )imsdz1le, 0 assumed Stewart Jones, brother of ths bride, was best man. The ushers were William H. Bu1'_g`in and Ivan 1'1. Pz1tL'l1ell. .-\f`u:-1' 21 \\'eddiny_>' trip to the l~I:1. Stzzte,-, the bridal couple will reskle on Mzmor Road East, To- ',_law passe e council i :1 dogs wi nu pulpit er satis quilt-1 nu uuv y. , oice is 3 been ts now na 11 trees ' passed : .'I Z. gs will The c: . The Barrie Advance w-amt mo factory IL ....,1 . Sutton '10 Ban; Enterprise 011 rees judiciously: ain, which would` beauty. ' 'l`HI~I FIRST CA.TCH-- Lefroy x etfectual 4 in THE ' MAY 9, 1 L-making` that being " terraced needed 3.: .uv.._, xed. Bell her . `at -*he la a good on do well z While honours for the rst catch! of the .~`8il.\'On in Tocal waters go tojm Arthur Gable, shown above holdingi 21 lake trout \\`ei}.';hting` 11% lbs.,XG czltlfllll; at the iron Bridge on Satur- (Ia_\', April 29. honours for the 1arg_ est sh to date this season must go; to Guy Hcbner, who reeled iI1 21 20_l pounder the other day. Guy com- pleted the da_\"s shing by pulling in :1 couple more minnows weifrhing ten pounds and .~`e\'en and :1 halfl pounds. I .