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

--a + PHONE C. BROWN 250 FOR THE BEST IN BAKERS' BREAD _ Th a BREAD Bi SANDWICH BREAD . A FULL LINE OF Pies, CAKES 'AND PASTRY Bakery and Saleshop: Cor. 'Blizebeth and Small Streeta YOUR READING NEEDS Are Well Supplied at-- SCOTT'S BOOKSTORE Jas.Arnold FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT. Real Estate and Money to Loan A number of Valuable Farms and Town Properties for Sale on the most 'reasonable terms. Masoni: Temple Building, Barrie G.6, Smith & Co, UNDERTAKERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Morgue and Chapel IN CONNECTION BARRIE, ONT. - - Phone 82 SS Pack all your Auto Worries ina "TRAVELERS" POLICY IT COVERS 1, PERSONAL LIABILITY--Injury to persons I. PROPERTY DAMAGE--Injury to the other fellnw's property. ML. COLLISION--Injury to your own car, jen cover against FIRE in one of our many reliuble companies, and enjoy your auto tripe "curefree". Write or phone. A. F. A. MALCOMSON THE INSURANCE MAN, BARRIE ent es DYEING AND CLEANING Your Clothing will be Properly cleaned inside and outside at W: Firth's. The linings and inside of your clothing are as important as the outside. Why not have them done right when you are having them done? All kinds of Repairing done. We know how. W. FIRTH Phone 229 Opp. Barrie Hotel; Barrie. - The Barrie Planing Mill! Comer Sophia and Mary Streets Manufscturers of Sas, Doors, Frames, | : Fonrng Ceiling, Mouldings, Water Troughs, ete. We carry in stock » large assortment of Rough and Drewed Luber, B.C. Shingles Prepared Roofing. Wood Turning ao Kiln Drying o Specialty. Dressing done oromptly. + Conkult! us with your building. THOS. ROGERS Phone: Office 163, Re ~ PROTECT Your Family Your Business Your Future With an Annual Divi- dend Policy in the Sun Life of Canada Canada's Greatest Life - Insurance Co, " D.J.REBURN, nce 353 ; 5 j ; FHE MERCHAN is e banking Tequirements of merchants will receive full con- sideration by the officers of this Bank. Arrange to'opeh a current account and every banking- facility is assured, ae THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 BARRIE BRANCH, H. M. Lay, Manager. BENTON OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED A Tale of the R.N.W.M.P. Sergt. Ralph S. Kendall Serial Publication rights secured by The Examiner through spegial arrangement with owners of copyright. (Continued from Last week) key, then, Sergeant. I'll go right on down ee now." Drearily he wended his way up the main |PE™ now.) . Mea ; Silently be handed it over, and tried to street, bis mind preoccupied with tht |aucck ber, but somehow "-- the sore, Ce He teat con narcehe few {Would nat come, He only looked al" her Fete Ae Kpet comnaratively few of /with » dumb gratitude showing in his tired :e -- 1 , corn 5 d munity. of the little town and, somehow, |; evaliowed a litle, and turned quick he instinctively shrank at the 'thought of | G having to approsch strange women anent ORAPTER cay euch a delicate duty. In his perplexity | ,, , he Int-| "Mother and daughter, father and son, pa eng to Carey 4nd Demet toe dae | ee te aay colts ane by one: 4 Let's But come they stranger, or come they kin ba maid Thar Mee eects thea |T gather -- potter ee i guiber teeey {head of the Women's Church Guild here, | --The Old Sexton. | : Two days later the little funeral. cortege und there's Mrs, Parons, and Mrs, Mac: al, corte 'Jeod; You go and eee then. 'They ought slowly wound ite way up to the diminutive | v D . Tn cemetery, situated on a rising plateau af Yee ie eee Pe te gon Te Beak Ot thee Ie ieee [With s vague feeling of uneasiness, El. It wat a ati, fine afternoon, and the lis departed, and presently found himself bright sunsbine flooded everything around 'at Mra, Steel's abode, A grey-haired, el- that peuceful spot with its sleepy. golden |derly woman, with a bigh-featured, severe haze. Far away in the distance arose the Nface, answered bis summons and, with |PUrple peaks of the Rockies, white-capped laome trepidation, he broached the subject | with their eternal snows against the pure. of his visit. She listenedgjmpatiently, her torquoise-blue sky. It was a day to glud- hard eyey narrowing ane' her thin' lips 'den she hoarts of il living creatures, but need therale ht somehow ite tranquillity awoke no revponse [agereerteg themaelven "to ar etraight Om betas of ke tee ee ne follow. "Not she angpned coldly. am he ended. l the dead to their lust resting place Sea ie eC ee eee wouldn't think of asking -- or expecting |bared their heads, and the clergyman. a --- any decent woman to go getting her. kindly, eurnest-fuced oe om with a elf an dalous bus- deep. resonant voice, began the service. reese thinc iB Much ® scandalous Dun: ere elt unaccountubly oppressed with re e slowly thrust the door ™any conflicting emotions. Though never too Such ackin' goin' on in avdecents |=. Gowenright. unbslever, religent wor" te |God-fearing neighborhood!" he sbrilled. him more or leas of a sealed hook, and "Wicked huswies walkin' an'--- the reckless, irresponsible wandering life "men bein' shot -- an' all, an' all. . . 'that had been bis since boyhood hed not God help the town that has to depend 'on jbeen- conducive to much serious thought the likes of you policemen to keep such /9" that xncred subject. The solemn, beau: Bid 'ahatacters aieayl™™ tiful, tremendous words that stand at the "the vighldwce' with' which he uttered: {beud' of, the busin) servings wisn thee glor- [th 'nat somewhat unjust remark stung {!U8. all-powerful promise of Eternal' Life him sharply, affected him strangely now, with their awe. | "Aye, madam," he echoed bitterly. ""An' {inspiring significunce ; God help all poor. unfortunate souls that Tam the Resurrection and the Life. are dependnet upon the likes of you for |*sith the Lord: "He that believeth in me. Christian ney. tone" though he were desd, vet shall he live: and But his words only greeted empty sir, {Whosoever liveth and believeth in me. shall a 'i y in [never die." Be See ee ee amas bow dtien-- with the callous | 'Fecling ick at heart, he 'wandered {indifference bred of betive service, sad sins, Only tntating with cages or teak Ins {erel. -sordl realities" hadi he liséned oo lifference at the other addresses that Car. [them before, out. there on the far-away 'ey had given him, By this time a strange {South African veldt, blaspheming ax like nervousiiess, entirely foreign to his nature, |8* not, under his breath at the heat, and began to assail him, Men he understood |the dust, and the maddening flies as, | z vomen -- ah, |"Resting upon Arms Reversed," he stood and could desl with, But women sf neeting upon 'At teed tor that was a different matter. neva ie freshly dug grave of some de: He was just on the point of abandoning |comrade. ; his quest in despair when he beheld a wor j <The ord gave, and the Lord hath mun coming out of a store opposite to [taken sway." 183 . where he stood. The light of a great re- |, And the vision of his dream rose up in lief immediately Lit up his troubled eyes, |his brooding mind once more; and again for in the plain, bomely. blue-serge uni- {he seemed to behold oe poor ft! before form that she wore, with ite red-barred |him, arisen from the dead, fod the lay bonnet, he recognized af a glance tbe all- [Her eves ax. with bowed head an out familiar badge of the Salvation Army -- [#trete! oe like ie a ms e that long-suffering and too frequently dis- |fated sweetly, pet sadly, dows upon. bint aruged organisation which, neverthelen, |{tom, sai at great shining, billowy snready its gospel of humility and help to a . the ends of the emrthy ite followers, |. And peed brain sony sata a ce ied whilst always remaining nobly indifferent |livion of dreamy. chaotic thought, throug! to the shafts of misguided ridicule leveled |Which the curate's sonorous intonation, against them from time to time by mem- pyre = off and indistinct, penetrated bers of many far less charitable sects, never |t interval ; shrink from entering the lowly dwellings He therefats commit bnit body to fe of the poorest of the poor -- yea -- and baer Por Wad earth, ashes to ashes, the foulest dens of iniquity -- in the prac- a tice! fulfilment of their creed of genuine |, At the well-remembered words mechan- Christian mercy and succor: ically, from long practice, he stooped and cast a handful of earth' into the grave, fora moment, "Why am ty Wet bares [Andy the dull thud" of itt fall poe hee flected. Surely, she wouldn't turn him |¢ofin, was on his very heart, i " vati i ill the scarlet- down. like the rest? Didn't the Salvation. | The service ended. but till the » | inte alee hold xervice for the prisoners |®oeted figure remained there motionless, in the guardroom every Sunday morning? | With bowed head, uot one jin a dream: He And didn't they help out all the poor de- |¥25 aroused from his reverie by Musgrave vils who were down and out when their |touching him be the arm. a ids sentences were expired -- giving them pos man!" 4 "a K, toe, shelter, food and clothes, and filnding them jgently;, Vit all over now; let's go. Are jobs? | Yes, he would ask hert + [PosyReing fo, wait for the--other?™ . He crossed over and, with a few quick | "Yes," responded Ellis in a strained, strides, overtook the little woman, who |Unatural voice, without raising his eyes, topped at his salutation and turned a 7 * ly patient face to his, regarding him | _Drearily. without eae' word being with 'astonishment meanwhile, out of a pair [uttered on either side the whole way back, of kindly brown eyes, Why did be stammer and hesitate like ; NEURALGIA Q kno' goatee tees that? she wondered. Surely he could not be afraid of her? For the Sergeant's voice Termpleton's Rheumatic and manner betrayed a curious timidity Capsules Pees eared eds to, . just then that was strangely out of keep- Felles to ing with his bronzed, herd-bitten face and for: le to Serine athletic figure. His recent experiences had rendered bim decidedly nervous in approaching women, She listened to his request with passive interest, and nodded her acquisscence, gazing intently all the time at his bandaged head. "Tm afraid you must have got burt bad," she said sympathetically. "It was all in this morning's paper, an* everybody's full of it. I came up on the early train to nurse a sick woman here. I remember seeing you once before, a long time ago, at the barracks, I was in the Female Gaol, talking to Mrs, Stratford, the mat- Ton, an' you came over from the guard- room. "Would to God you'd been here Inst ll -Phene- 442 District. Manager: 1". he blurted out. passion " 'would to God T had!'? sh: with a wistful sadness. -[yield steady revenues, ond raise the av " they 'returned-to the detachment and, sit- ting down in the little office, filled 'their Pipes and smoked moodily awhile, amidet an ing silence, which was finally broken by Musgrave, as) ,, "Well, Ellis, old man," he said quietly, 'seema we've 'come through rather' sad passage. Benton raised his troubled eyes and for the first time that day looked the other Squarely in the face, with a certain sense of relief as he did so, ""Yea,"" be answered listlessly, "I know Ihave. Charley," he continued, "I don't Know exactly why it is, but that girl's death's shaken me up rather bad... kid was an utter stranger to yme, but somehow--somehow-- it seems ax if I'd known her always. Must have been her eyes." His voice shook a little, and truiled off into murmur. "Yes... they were very like poor Eileen Regan's- way back there in Jo'burg--very like hers, weren't they?" He pwused and the doctor nodded sym- pathetically. Bofore the war he had known the Sergennt's dead love well-- hail attend- ed her in her lust illness, There was a long nce, "Dont worry, Elli,"' acid Mungenve, noftly. 'She's in a better place now, f thnk, fr rhe war more mrnnd upsinet than sinning, poor girl."" Benton got up and, leaning out of the open window, looked dreamily xway over the sun-corched prairie "Aye." he thuttered slowly, half to hiewell: "1 don't think--I know. I raw the lok on hi steadier voice, turning to his cempunion time--lots more than I have, T guéss - an' God knows I've seen ennugh one un" another, I tell you--eople in the last stugen see something that we can't, | It's beyond our ken--but it's there, Prob- ably you as a doctor. with nll your scien- | tific medical theories. analyse it diferent ly, but you know whst T mean for all that," Mupgrave did not answer at once, but smoked thoughtfully on for a space. "Yes." he agreed, with » curious, dry intonation in his voice, "Tl know whut you mean, all right. No doubt they do posrem some atrange prescience . . . but T don't think we'll start a discussion on thet, old man. Circumstances have reduced both of ux to a certain frame of mind just now wherein we might be persunded into be- lieving anything." Ellis cogitated awhile over this lant utter- ance, "M'm-- yeo,"" he udmitted> reluctantly. "Only temporarily at that too. Begad! . U'm the one that knows it, .., Guess I'm the most impulsive eh: le becgar thar evere wax have been more or less of an impressionable fool-- |where women are concerned, anyway. S'pose it's my nature. Here are we two-- we've both had our troubles at various periods of our sinful lives. Some were of jour own making --some were not. Mind! T'm not mesnin' this lightly, remember fur from it at much » time ae this . jbut just the plain absolute fucte--co from 8 man who knows himself too well to trust his pnssing emotions." He struck }4 match and lit his pine again, continuing "Fellows cun alter their ways a bit -- chuck = brace, an' climb out of the pit they've duz for themselves, no doubt. But it's 4 gradual process, an' doesn't come jquick by any means, like these funatice try to make out. There's one of 'em, in jticular, who makes a specislty of writiny j--What he, in his limited knowledze of actual facte--conceives to be true Western j¥arns. Most of "em, T guess, pase as mich with the general public who read 'em. Oh, he's great on this conversion business. One was # fool book shout our Force, T remem. ber, where he mgkes the bucks 'go palin' around arm-in-arm with their superior [officerx--doin' the 'Perey, old chap,' atunt, ) When we were at college together, you j know!" Sounds all hunkudory--like a ha 'oy family, an' all that, but, unfortunately, it ain't trues. Can't imagine it happening with uny of the powers that be in our Division, anyway. Take 'Father,' for in. stance---what?, Then, again--all that stuff --what "Tork abaht Tompkins' our regi Tmental teamster calle *'Igh falutin' Bull Durham," and 'Father'--'Poppycock' that's 'written about the Force, An' oh--niways in a bloomin' red serge, of course, no mat- ter what dirty job they're on... never a stable-jacke!-- they don}t wear such things. All the)pictures you see of Mount- ed Policemen. oo, chasin' cattle rustlers, arresting boot-leggers, an' nitchies, in which wa're depicted a» augh * 'eroes'-- red serge. again--ro's the noMe Mounted cop can be seen comin' a long -vays off That reminds me, though--I'll bave to ride back to the Creek in one myself." he added ruefully. 'My stable-jacket's ruined with all that blood on it He paused and knocked the ashes out of hy pipe. (To be continued) FARM PRODUCTION Last year the acreage under field erops in Canada was 53,000,000, und the value of the products was $1,075,000,000. This is an average of only $37 an acre. fhus, 4 furm of one hundred scres under crop woukl on this average bring in $2,775 gross. Of course the field crops are only one branch of agriculture. In addition live stock raising, dairying, bee keeping and the production of poultry and eggs erage of farm income. But unquestionably agriculture in Canada is suffering from lack of adequate labor. Our lands ought to be far more productive. The Dominion minister of agriculture recently pointed out that the average yield per acre in 1915 was 26.05 bushels, in 1912 20.88 bushels, in 1913, 21.04, in 1914 15.67, in 1916, 17.10, in 1917 15.75, in 1918, 11.09, and in 1919 10.25. In the four years of war the fertility of the ground did not drop by fifty per cent. The decline in producti ity was partly the consequence of unfav- "You must have seen many deaths in your | Ry +|Chicken, dressed, per Ib. SATURDAY MARKET Strawberries have ripened very rapidly this season and came on in such quantities a to cause a sudden drop in price. As low us 18¢ @ box was quoted on Saturday, Quantities thun for some months, Eggs refuse to change from 45 cents per dozen in price. A big business was done in cab- buge plants. Rhubarb ix falling off in supply and demand. Lettuce waa very plentiful and radish was much sought for. Strawberries, per box . Butter, per Ib. re per dozen .. Potatoor, 18 Ibs, Potatoes, per bag Onions, basket... Onions, green, bunch Rhubsrb. per buneh Tomato plants, per box Cabbage plants, per dozen. Apples, basket Cream, quart .. Strawberries, per bo: Maple Syrup, quart Hay, ton. Young pigs, NEARBY MARKETS (June 24, 1920) $25.00 $16.00-18.00 peas $3.00, hogs $18.50 ewt., $2.00 bax, hay $25.00 ton, butter 480, egex 470, 1.70, ate $1 40-1.60. peas § butter 47c. potatoes $3.00-4.00, hay $28-30, Alliston--Wheat $2.00. oats $1.20. peas butter 45c, exgx 4 Worl 0.2.75, gs 440, $1.80, barley + potatoes $5.00 bag. 's Deepest Well The deepest well in the world was re ginin. When drilling stopped, on June 18, z |1919, a depth of 7570 feet had been reach: Ppadlord Sc, bie Gare. eee ed. exceeding by 193 feet the denth of the previous "deepest well in the world," which in alto in West Virginia. The well was sunk in search of oil or natural gus, but yielded neither, A Test of Thrift Tf you want to know whether you are said James J. Hill once, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible: Can you save money? ------ MAIL CONTRACT Postmaster General, will be received at {Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 16th Mejesty's Mails on a proposed contract on the route Elmvale and Grand Trunk Railway Station, from the Postmaster Gen- eral's pleasure. Printed notices containing further infor- mation as to conditions of proposed con- tract may be seen and blank forms of ten- der may be obtained at the Post Office of Elmvale, and at the office of the Post Of- fice Inspector, Toronto, Post Office Inspector's Office, Toronto, June 2nd, 1920, A, SUTHERLAND, 25-27 Post Office Inspector. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ot- tawa until noon, on Friday, the 16th July, 1920, for the conveyance of His Mu- 100 Peel C. W. Plaxton, Phone 61, for four years, twenty-four times per week, | Phone '710, Consultation hours 1. by appointment. HERBERT. L. BAMFORD, A.T.C.I Organist: and Choirmaster it, Andrew's Church Tuition in Piano, Organ, Theory and Singing Pupils prepared for examinations of Toronto Conservatory of Music, ete, Studio--113 Collier 8t.--Phone 135 MAUDE E. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M; Piano and Vocal Lessons In vocal work special attention is gives to Voice Production. Pupils prepared. Tor pe degree in both piano and voeal; 'ary exams. of Toronto Conser. vatory of musjc or University exams, Studio: King Block, Phone 424, MUSIC LESSONS PIANO AND VOICE MISS NETTIE COLPITTS (holding diploma) For further information apply to 8, Phone 885 LeQaL ALEXANDER COWAN " 4 ice, | Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of but 20¢ seemed to be a uniform price. tena ning probe! Potatoce were all $3.60 per bag. Butter | Wills eisitlanahlp and sdministration, and was 55 to 57 cents per pound and in larger Offices : ir Hg 'bose Ws, 8 Dunlop tu eto, Money 'to loan BOYS & MURCHISON Money to loan at, lowest rates of i , Offices 13. Owed 8 Retny morly occupied by the Bank of Toronto). it. (in the premises PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building. Toronto, Ont. bagi G. Gordon Plaxton. DONALD Ross, L. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie Money to Joan. CRESWICKE & BELL BARRISTERS 3 Solicitors for the Supreme Court of Judie Bradford---Barley $1.80-1.85, rye $1.90, |Cature of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Con, potatoes | Veyancers, etc. Money to loan. Offices: in Ross Block, Barrie, W. A. J. Bell, K.C. Orillis-- Burley $1.50-1.75, rye $1.60. | -------------- MEDIOAL OR. H. T, ARNALL : Office and Residence Corner of T iste ee Oreo: | and Elisabeth "Streets, anetcl TeTente opposite Central Telephone 167. E. G. TURNBULL Methodist Church. DR. cently drilled near Fairmont, West Vir- | ogo, Oraduate of MeGill University and Residence, corner Elizabeth and ie . Office hours 9 to W. A. LEWIS, M.D., C.M. SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY especially 56 Collier St,, Barrie. DR. VICTOR A. HART Boing to be wuccess or a failure in life, |O*@duate of, Trinity University, Toronto, Edinburgh and Glasgow. Specialty--Diseases of Stomach, Office: Corner Bayfield and We rsley Sta. 'ot Office open until 8 p.m, daily, L. J. SIMPSON, MB. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence, Collier St., corner of Clapperton St., B: ic. Phone 275, DR. FRED A. ROSS SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the (Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrie) Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years, of July, 1920, for the conveyance of His General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. Office: 15 Owen St., Barrie P. 0, Box 1075, DR. MORTIMER LYON 122 Bloor St. W., Toronto, will be at 81 Owen 8t., Barrie, every Saturday. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat am. to 5 pm ané Barrie Phone No, 2. Toronto Phone North 2326. OR. J. A. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PHELPSTON, ONT. Office hours: 12.2 and 7.9 pm. VETERINARY DUNN & BROTHER yesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week, on the route Elmvele Rural Route No. 3. (via Orr Lake, Waverley and Allenwood) from the Postmaster General's pleasure, Printed notices containing furtber infor- tract may be seen and blank forms of Ten- of Elmvale, Orr Lake, Waverley and Allen- wood, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, 'Toronto, Poat Office Inspector's Office, Toronto, May 29, 1920, A. SUTHERLAND, 25-276 orable weather, but shortage of labor was also & factor.' With prices as they were in 1919, when whent was $2.15 or better to the farmer and other grains, vegetables, fruit, ete., were proportionately high, the money yield per acre under cultivation should have been more than $37. If sidered, it is equal to perhaps $20 an acre on a pre-war basis. Farmers have made money) as a rule from great enhancement in the' value of their live stock and land, but higher prices have been accompanied by lesser production, and it is production that is real wealth, not paper profits or inflated values.--Alliston Herald, Meaford: receives a large trench mortar 8 war souvenir. the purchasing value of that yield is con- | Elmvali MAIL CONTRACT Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 16th July, 1920, for the conveyance of His jesty's Mails, on a proposed contrast four years, six times per week on the route ale R R. No. 2, from the Postmaster General's pleasure, / Printed notices containing further in- formation os to conditions of Phone Main 5874. mation as to conditions of proposed Con- |B: J. Welch, C.A. ACCOUNTANTS LAWSON. WELCH & CAMPBELL Chartered Accountants 59 Yonge St., Toronte G. D, Campbell, C.A T. E. Lawless, C.A. in W. 8. Hulbig, Production Engineer a cae On enet ae the Post, Oto A oer Cs col tec ee tae Patt Ofte inapetor.| THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE between TORONTO ' CHICAGO Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on principal day trains. . Unexcelled dining car service . Full information from any Grand Contract may be seen and blank [es of/Trunk Ticket Agent or ¢. E. Tender may be obtained at the Post Office Horning, District Passenger of Elmvale, and at the offiee-of the Post | Agent, Toronto. Office Inspector, Toronto, Post Office Inspector's Office, Toroate, | iynot June.1, 1920, A. SUTHERLAND, ~~ 25-270 Post Office Inspector. J. E. BILLINGSLEY Agent 3 : Phone 6 0 ---------------------------- Ask for Minard's and take no other one-rtor one bas 86 ft. | In th decensed NOTH RS.0., Acts, th cluins Tlanmet the Cou who. die April, / before to deliv Ontario, Estate of full num r of their ture of t AND { Inst met 3 will proc ssid Esia among 1 regard 0: shall the eeutors + or any p sons of 3 been rece said distr § DATEL 1920. --= F Of the Co Notice wan passer tion of th day of Ju ty of Sin ' be issued ty of. Orillin a der By-Ls tion of th of paying in the To And th: poration o istered County of 1920. Any me ame or : within thr lication of thereafter, Dated 1 25-27 -- RI Of the Cor, Notice is was passed ion of the of Jus Sim © root | of Alliston under By-] ' poration oi \ purpose of Pavement i And that poration of gistered it County of § 1920. Any mot same or ar within thre igation of 1 thereafter. 'The atten the Annual whieh are f G.W.JEastms | CSR ee 28 Seep ee a