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_, ..... . In the nhsniicc of P1'csidcni. H`.-unhly. the chair was occiipied hy\MI`. Sims", \ icc_Pi'csitiei1t. The nancial statement DI`(.`.SeI1t0.d by Se('.y.-'I.`i-eas. I:IuhlJ:.i.i'd show- ed ii small halzincc on" the right side of the ledger. ' Openings Al'te1' Hie War The Secretzwy 1'epo1't.bd hnv- ing'recoive a request for infor- mation concerning Ilarrie froin the Agent General of (.)ntm-io in London, Eiiglmici, who wrote: I have received a 1:11'ge numhev of eI.l.(]l]iI`iI.'.S from pcrscms oi` iiiemis who purpose locating in Canada owing` to the very heavy taxation and hi;_:h cost of edu- cation in this country. Want .I. hon`e l'{ebaI.<.-, Another item of M(3()I`I'(`.%1)()I'ld-- encc was a letter from W. A. Boys, K.G., with 1'ci'oi'ence to the question of I`ehal,e.`s in telephone charges owing` to bad service last summer. I-Ieg`a.Hii.11g` this Mr; Boys wrote on Jun. 3 as fol- lows: I have just today i'eceiv_ ed word from the "Bell ].`ele'phonc Co. I1lft)1`Il'IiI)._l` Inc thait their .Age`nc_V Ii'1spocl.oi', Mr. W. J. Farhar, who called on me and agreed to reconimenti a 50' per cent. abuternent, '11?-).(l. no author- ity whatever from the Company to make any such propo.s*il.ion, and they decline to do anything. claiiniiig that the conditions were exceptioiialend abnormal. I think the matter rshould he tested hy suit in the Division` Court and when I go to ()tt.-awa I intend to press the lIl_IlH.(`,I with the Boa1'd,a.nd see what can be accomplished." I 11..:.. ..4.4,..: 41...; 1... 1.2! I.......... I I,lJ\.Ia I Monthly lVIe-slillga ' On motion ol`_H. G. Robertson and A. I.o.sli.o it was decided to hold -monthly meetings on the tlliul l1`x*idays. ' Tho fee was xed at $2.00. . A Small folder "will he p1"i11t.od_ g'ivi11g`t,l1e list of ofllcers, night; of nmeling, and olhm- in1'u1'1na- lion 1'eg`a.1'(l-i11g" l4l`1e_Bo:'u'd, and will he (li._ :'unong' pros- _pecl_.i\'o me1nl)c1's. V - v ' _Munit.io_n ()lrde1-s . Ja1ue.- Vail` wanted to know why no war orders had come to .Bz1.1i1'i<.-. and also why no effo1't hutlheml man-ulo citlior by Town Council or Board of Trade 1.0. get, them`. .l*`aciliLies for making` both sh0ll.~'. and boxes were 0:159 ily a.v:1ilal)l(-. in `B2-mrrie yl. no c.onL1'acls came this way, while many towns lllut had to put up` enl.irely new buildings znul` plants were given them. '1`l`1m'o must. he a mason and he-~ would} |liI to know what, it. w:`_xs. 1 lll\\' Ixr llll\v\v vvnuuu \ 4/-. H. 1.). Jamiesou sl.at.el" that 1'e- ' (-.m1l.l,v 110 had an nppurtuuity 017! securing a plant. for making lull- lels :11u`l[\\`1'ulc M1'.lFla\Ielle 1.0 am": if llmrn wa,.s"any chance of g'(etl,i1T1g' an m'de1`1'o1' shells 01' hu1lul.s. Mr. 1<`la.vel-le s reply was that. it. was 1101.. l.l'1ei1i pulicy Lo` give nut any new c0ul,1'acl,s,'hut, 1'alll1er' to l1av,eApre.senL cl_n1t.rac- tors llll their oulers. " .L,, n1_._.,_,l_- I bkllhfl Illl hllbll LIL V,(\.lI.\7l ' Will`! I'el'e1`ence t.-0 ihe Canada P1'u_d-I_1ce1' & (Has Eng`im-2 (.10., he sl.ati>.d 1.11:1! sum: aflm` the ww- brokc m.1't-M1`. Dylnentwrote Col. Bertram ' several times eudeuv- oring to secure a munition cml- iract, but was not. Stlccessful in` <)btaining Tone. . ` rrn..- 'n..L.::..:;-.. nn.m...:u.... ..,.- \JIJlllIrllllL6 \JLd\.I' The Publicity` Gomnlittee re-" ported its; labors in se_cm~ing' suitable acculmnudation for the s1,11n1_nm' visit.01's Iast.'yea1'. ()\'er 300 lctterfs Axvere Vvl-itten and much time was devoted to the work, without. a cent of cost to the visitors or the `citizens wi-th opinion was exmassed that the work (if this c0mmitte.e_.al0ne had given to the business men -whom they w.e1`eplaccd.' The` much m0'x"e than the value of - their nmrnhex-:~fhip fee. ' omcers Elected Presi_dent--L. F. Cross. ` i I 1 Vice-Pre_sideut.:~-'1`. Beecmft. .Secy.-'I"1~cas.--(`i. D. IIubha1`d Railway GoInmit.l.ee--- J. Sin- clair (chairman), S. J. Fisher; H. D. Jamieson. _`Al._ 1'1-.. L1: .lJo uuuil.IlUD.\JL1o - Mercantile Go1'nmit.tee --- Geo. VickeI's' (chairman), Fred Otton, H. G. Robertson. ' ,:an.. A `I 1.1: `.1. Il\JlJUl lIDlJI.I.c_ Industrial Committee --- A. Wallace (`chain-man), Geo. Vic-? kers, J. D. Wisdom. ` ? 1'\.._~l..I:..L..- n...\...~.:t4..... T A IILII u, - .-J-,...,-..` Colllnlittee -- J MacLaren _ (chairman), J. Milne, J. E. Su1.cliff.e. 1u _..._L--...l-:... 41..-..n..:l-l..\.-. J1-\&le\`.Jr 11'r 1;31;`l1i1)ua;;11;{1itt',ee __`v A, S. Fraser, W. F. Ronald, W. Sal ter. A -1 r1 , . 11:-1____A `|\__ IIUI. Sprott, S. J. Fisher. F. VV. Qt"- Cm1n.cil---Ge0. `Vickers. D1`. ton, J..D. Wisdom, S. M Adam,- D. Ross, M. J. Frawley,~ . R. King, A. Leslie, Ed. Bryson. 3I'IVV I VI 3 A pretty Wedding took laceon Feb. 7 at t.he homevof M'r.a_nd Mrs. Jas. Fraser, Orillia, when. their youngest daughter, `Kate, became the bride of Mr. .Wynd-" I ham Luke Crawford, of Montre- al, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gravford, Beachwoodv Farm, Oro` Station. The bride looked very pretty in -her travelling suit of navy blue broadcloth and maize Georgette -crepe waist. and hat to match. She also wore black fox furs, the gift of the groom, and carried white earnations and as`- paragus fern. The bride and groom ;we.re unattended. `The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. Geo. A. McLean; a Following .a dainty luncheon, t_he_ young con- ple left on t;he_4:20 train amid. showers of `/c_on.fetti and `good Wishes `-for Toronto, wherelthey' ._wm , spend a` few` days. "honey-I `moon,/going from T`_th e.re_ to :Mon- I treal, where they will make their home.-Orillia News-Letter ' Ll`./`JLIIUIIJI IbUIIL1\l.g James Vair stated that he lfad deducted 25 per cent. from the July F-and August account. and would stand a lawsuit, before he paid _it.. Mgr. Bruce and In-- spector Burrows had interviewu add him that day, but he refused to pay the `balance. '1`hcir'arg'u- mcnt of abnormal . conditions was too thin. Merchants who -sold goods and then couldn't de- % livcr_thcm had quite as good a right, to expect, pay-from the cus- tomer as has the Bell 00. in this case. :9 17,1`, ,1 __-I A `I {lead the Aqlet Column. l. A. MacI.u_on. Bdhon ' W.AC. Walla. Busing Manager Crawford-Fraser BARBIE cuhtaas The 3Loal Mon Wbn it fol-Athe" Third Time In Thirteen Years -IVl 13 Shots. -For the third time in thirteen years the Barrie-Orilli-a Cup has [been won by the Barriecurlers. ()n the first round the Orilliay men were up, but Barrie tied on the second and in the play_off last Thursday the local curlers finished ahead as the following scores sho-\v:--- W. llllnnfluo Merrill & Hubbard and A. J. Wallace also reported tmpajd balances of $5.85 and $5.00 re.- snectively. They were tofd that the local branch had no author- ity to accept, anything` less than the full amount. _ - Orillia. b 15a,x'1'ie T. Ward D. R. M.111`(3l`1ism'1 - , J. D. Milne '1`. C. Dnidg`0, 16 R`, SI..ephm'1s, 19 T. A. Stevens J. J. MO0I`9 ' V G. 0. Ca.n`1m`0n slf`. .Sto\\`m'1, 9 A. B1-uwnlc-,0, 13 | . R. Tyrer L - Dr. Hart. ` D. (J. Mu1'0hism1 J. Ctlrran; H W. l`)u`.V ll . J. Paterson H. Hook I V ? Geo. x\Iulc0111snn A. B.'l`h0mpsun B. Malcomsnn | - H. ' 2 Seldom if ever has interest been so keen at the local curling` rink as last Monday eveuing_ when Phil. Love defended the Beck Trophy against (1. R. Mc- Conkey and .his Tankard rink from Stroud. The wise ones ` said it was about time Love would have to part with the coy- eted silverware, but Phil., not yet having had time to have his for- mer wins `duly inscribed on l.he cup, decided to make one more _-bold stand in defence of its `pos- session. The ice was very tricky and this_ throughout, the. game prevented li1'st-class curling. At that, the game was good, many `brilliant shots being made .on both sides. St.r_oud started off to a good lead, scoring two `on first end and two on the second. After that Phil. got his men down t.o business andscored one an end for six rounds. From this on the score was close, first one side and t.hen the other being up or both sides tied. `At the sixteenth `end Love s' rink lay shot and guarded by a. Stroud `stone which made a chance of counting two (which was nec- essary to win) very dangerous. Love tried a raise on a side stone toput in the winner and `only mfailed by the very -narrowest margin. This end tied thersecore `necessitating an extraend. In the deciding end George Mal-- comson, who was substituting on Love s ri-nk for Sandy Mc- Donald, drew on the front, ring. l Doc" Rogers from Stroud draw I closer on the side; and so it was L. each stone `played changed the . shot from one side t.o the other. -" Love on his last stone guarded his shot and it was up to the re- ." n.owned Charlie to go one bet- )` ter and draw onthe Tee for a 7 winner. Mcconkey delivered the f stone and off it started on its momentous career. The deck hands swept with might and main, urged on by the most strenuous Scottish accents "vice [skip Lennox had in his vocabul- ary. A .moment s hesitation ..at the broom . proved "A disastrous. . and the stone stopped inches 3. short of fulfilling its mission. - IP-hil. held the Cup. C Excitement i :-reigned_ supreme. = Congratula- 3 tions were` freely passed and_ y Dalton Milne . fimmediately chal- - |`le`nged the winner.-. ' ' Y'I'!`I.. .. ..:.-.1-an -vUl\CI'l\ an -Pnilnvvvn 0 1 4 ) I 1 i 5 ' IUIIBVJLI. UIILI VV LLl_Ll`\Jl- c - ; The.rinks were as follows:-- W. `G. Malcomson Dr. Rogers A. F. A.-Malcom'son M. Robertson` Harry` Hook * ` D. W..Lennox -_Phil Love 13. G. R.`-`Mc_Conkey 12 47 ` , .. 65% Majority for Barrie 13 shot.s.A Love Holds Tho Mug BARRIE, `CANADA. FEQKUARY 22, 1917 -TOOK-ORILLIA cup At O1-illia ' 55 At. Barrie .S. J. -Fisher said he under- stood that the Ra.ilwayBoard had decided that it was impos- sible to. give full service owing to Camp Borden conditions and that Barrie would have to put up with it. ' n 'l' ,_,, 1'Y_!_. ____I v6() WQIJVLD GI-IARGE FEES TO QUTSIDE "BUYERS council Favor-s" such a By-Law ' -lllonthIy Red cross Grant of. $200 continued. At the meeting of the Town j Council on Monday night, a re- ` port was adopted authorizing the preparation of a by-1a.w to im- pose a fee of $20 on all persons. buying on the market for ship- ment to outside points; A num- her of other important matters were dealt with. _ W Firemen not Satised Sec y Lower of the Fire Bri- gade sent back the proposed new agreement, asking the "addition. of the clause providing for fty. cents per hour for res `lasting over four hours. He pointed out that very few res are of greater duration than this. The Brigade also asked that the new rates date back to Jan. 1st, as the ap.. plication for the increases was made in November. Shrubsole reported 19 res and 7 false alarms in 1916. Of the res, 3 were grass with ' no loss; most of the false alarms were from the same source. Two` extensive -tires` occurred `last year: The` Barrie Carriage \\~'orks and The Collegiate In.- `stitute, and four others caused co1'1si(lerahle loss, viz._. `Mrs. An- dert.on s, F. `A. Lett s house, J. Saso s garage and Johnston 6; \Va.rren s store. The remainder were small with little loss. He sLig'g'est.e(l that arran,g0rnentt.s be made so that the hook and lad- der trunk should attendeall res, it being important that-ladders should he on hand when requir- ed. During the year '11 men`, were lost, 1ie(:essit.:1Ii1'1g" taking` on. un- trained men. Five had joined. the army to fight t'or King and country, five had ,moved away-, and No. 2. station lost one by death, the late Harry Riddell. Those who enlisted were M. E. Beam-', M. Johnston, E. Reid, T. Granger and C. MeMulkin; while those who left town were L. Campbell. \V. L. Vair, Ed. Catcher and N. Wally The men had answered the . . alarms promptly and well and obeyed the eicers wit,h'preeision, even `under trying eireuinstances. - u u The fPuti)Jlic LibI'ary Board made applicatiml for a ha1f-mill levy for `I917. A'l`he highly saticfactm`y r'epm'l.| am the \Elect1'i(: Light Dept., xvhiqh appeared in last week s~ Examiner, was presented.` . Waterworks Report Delayed Ghairlnan .B1'own wrote that the Wate1`woI'ks annual state- ment was held up for several weeks by the Ontario Govern- ment; awaiting a reply from them, the auditor could not n- ish the 1'ep<)rt. . In. future all waterworks accounts will end on the 31st of December instead of 30th of Noyember as has been the case for the past 26 years, the change be-ing'.requir`ed by the Government. .. 1 was a copy of a letter from - Chairman `Brown, dated. Jan. `30, I in which he stated"thatIw',hile not ` acknowledging any liability, the : Supenintendent: Ivvotild `he `in_. . structed"to `in\re's'tiga%e""'and if Sewy Hohlcy wrote in refeguj enee to the P. 0. Square light- ing, that at a meeting of-the VV. &'L. Commission held on Dec. 13 it was decided to carry out for one year from July fl, 1916, the proposition. as outlined to the Council`s committee, the` Com- nevvals for that period. _ Loss on Street Lights . statement. which` had been pre- pared by the Hydro Electric Power` lommission of Ontario. .It showed a net loss on the street lighting of $398.34. Damage Action Threatened Greswicke & Bell wrote in be- half of Dr. Wallwin that he was suffering `damages by reason of the m_ain water pipes on Brad- ford St. leading to his property being frozen. When they froze lasttyear the Commission was notified and asked to have them thawed as soon as the weather permitted and also that they be lowered below the frost. line as, there was not sufficient covering to protect them. This was not an isolated case on that street as. others were having similar trouble. They stated that unless_ some remedy is supplied` they will take action against, `t;heTown and: MCom'mission. leaving the Judge to decide which, both, are liahleiu L Enclosed with the legal letter if not * mission also to furnish lamp re- ` nllliairman. Brown presented a ' possible relieve the situation. He added that after t.he above ser- vice had been put in the Town allowed contractors who were putting down concrete to take about. three feet of earth off the top of the water pipe and the pipe from the. house in question was_ not now below the frost, line. VTIIII lllo On motionnnf James Vair and John Sinclair the following mn- tinn was unanimously a._d0plod: The Mayor stated that Supt. Hare bad investigated the above cnmplafini. and had been instruc- tedtn do the necessary work to ensure a supply-of _water, as soon as the woat,he1' permitted. LL10 II-.. I`! ___.._"l 1,. AL. If the Council is to do the Commission s work, why not abolish the Commission? `en- (mired Reeve Bennett. A{.};r. Society Storag`e Town Engineer Laing report- ed that last fall it was proposed to the Joint Stock Co. at Exhib- ition Park in the market build- ing, but this was impossible ow- ing to the small basement win- dows. The military authorities had arranged to use the space under the grand stand as a Ser- geants mess-room, and this left the cattlepen as the only place available.- The stuff had been stored there and the place nailed to store the material belonging` up. Avsmall quantity of kind- ling` wood had been stolen hut .~';ince the last..meeting of Conn- cil the \p1ace.has been nailed up. No Increase for_Police Upon the recommendation the Fire -and Police Connnittee, the request-of the policemen "for! more pay was refused. l A number of `accounts were passed by the Finance Commit- tee, and sev e1al minor matters \ve};e disposed of by the Board 01" \V`() 1* J; . ' y 1 . Ix . - 1- | Upon the I'ec0mi`ne11dat.i0n 01 thelMa.rkeL Committee, Council unanimously approved the pass-l ing .of a by-law to impose a fee of per anuum upon all buyers who purchase pi-oclimo on the niarkt for 1`e-sale out- side the municipality. Red Cross Grant, Bennet.t-R0ge1's - `That. the grant of $200 per month to the Barrie Red Cross he continued to Dec. 311 or to the end of the war, if Wierininafed {before that` time." -1. . r run 1 4L, ` Llljlllc S0ules--Lenn0x---Tl1-at the el_ .ectric light at the corner of the VVelling'ton Hotel be removed to a point on the east side of Clap- perton St., between Collier and Dunlop. , 1 Iunntm. Wisdom Lennox That the lourt of Revision for I917 be Reeve Bennett, Ald. Tyrer, Len- n0x,.Payne, Horsfield and Wis- dom. 1- rt`! 1 AL. _I Before any delegate was nam- ed to attend the H_vdro-Eleetric Municipal Railyway Association, Reeve Bennett `stated that as he was looked upon as a kicker, he didn t intend to go, because there wasn t any use, as nobodyl had a look in. Three or four` years ago the Town had asked" for information as to the cost ofl a radial line connecting with the C.P.R., but they were never even answered. Hydro meetings were like political meetings, as soon. as the candidate was being heck- Ie the band began to play and that was the end of everything. A motion was passed authoriz- ing the Mayor and.Reeve to at- tend the meeting which opened yesterday in Toronto. ---. 1` rril . .1 V '\\`7i(stt(v)"1n--.-Paytne -- That the Clerk notify the Bank of Tor0n_ tothat this Courfcil is agreeable to hziving the cheques of the W." & L. Commi_ssi0n signed by the Commissionerg instead of "the Mayor and Treasurer as former- ly. A ' _ I L _ n_-_-_ 55x7-.- .,...:-..I..L .. .Y- V The Renve--Y0u might as well pass a resolution telling the Separate School. Trustees who shall sign their cheques, we _have no power to tell the Com- mission what to do. 4 LL`Il ._ (`1:__,__ _~]___` LL71 (11110: The_ Reeve-,Are we going to pass everything everybody asks- for? Suppose, M1`. Sims, wanted something from the Council, wouldwe send him, to the Com- missioh to_ get `it? They.have the,ri_ght t0*d0 as they like; we can t dictate to them at` all. t V In view.of the unsatisfactory service rendered by the Bell Tel- ephone Companys during the months of Juno, July, August` and September this Board is of- the opinion that `a rebate should be` given to' all subscribers ,in Barqie for that period; and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the dofcese of the Bell Telephone Company in To- ronto.` ' . ,l| Il'-__'I_-l. "\___ ` IIILDDIUII The Mayor for this." ' VV I.I(IvI: bl) Llkln Mr. Sims asks! l \ LLA,,, _,_ '-A-Pictu1-es`. Iran"-1ed=` at Douga Bros. _ ' ` `37t-1 UL .Then let the Bank make its own arrangements, ,it s none mf- '-'.I`he_ motion was lost; our 'h usi'ness', jsaid t`he`"ReeVe. "llvt .{sz.:r*r;1Ze1%el,_v to show the Bank that the Council is satisfied with `the change. `remarked the/May- or.` rrul I 4 :1, 'I\ ,'I ___,1,_' -1- Railway Assocn. Market, Restrictions "mus-_-`saga. cums an. F0: hum Ha odvuco] II-50 MEMORIAL wmnows . w|-:m-: ozmcn-ran Two stained glass windows, which ha.ve `been presented to St. Georges Church to perpetu- ate the memory of Mrs. Murphy, were dedicated on Thursday af- ternoon by the Lord Bishop of Toronto, (the Right Rev. J. F. Sweeney`, and their appearance enhances an already beautiful chance]. At the same time the Bishop dedicated an Alms Dish given by the members of St. -Ge01`ge s hraneh nf. the W0n1an s Auxiliary. There was a large .c0ngregaen, every available seat in the church being occu pied. ` V I `J ll.l4\lo Change of Mzzrket, Day An expression of opinion from the Board as to the desirability of changing the market day was asked by Mr. Vair, who pointed out the changed conditions aw-_ ing to reduced train service and emphasized the importance to Barrie, of having a good market; that attracts large numbers of farmers hither. He said that the necessity of a change.of?day. is not now so apparent asit will he in warm weather. In St. George's church by Bishop Sweeney Last Thursday - In Memory of Mrs. Murpny. ` After the opening hymn, `The Saints of God, Their Conflicts Past, the Rector and Church- w'a'1`de1fs proceeded to the chan- eel, and the ceremony of unveil- ing and dedicating took place; at the close of which the dedication hymn "Great. God, to Thee-Our Hearts We Raise," was .sung`.~ Shortened e\'onso'ng was said by the Rector, the lesson being read by tjanon i\iu1'phy. after which the Bishop tlelivered an eloquent and inspiring address taking for his text the subject illustrated by the wimlows, Faith, Hope and Love, applying the text to` the c'harae.t,e1`istics of Mrs. Mur.` phy s life. lle reminded the con- gregation that the 0('t`aSion was not one for said .thoug_2'l1ts or re- newed mournin.,g`, hut to dedicate at memorial to pt-rpetuate the memory of a i)tflLlllflTi lit'e,live:l alIl()llg'Sl, us. Reg'1`ett'ul t.houg'irt.s t.h(`I`t`_lllllSl he. hut. our memorial hids us turn to the past t'or in- spirzltion and stimulation; It was right that that memorial should be" there in the church she loved so well, and which was her chief inlei est during` the la- ter years of hervlife. It was `right and tting` that the memorial should take the form of that which added to the heauty and dignity of the house of the.,LoI"d, for the spirit of the Psalmist was hers: Lord I have loved the habitation of Thine house, and the place where Thine honour dwelleth. Anyone co1ning=_`into . the church, if only for a few moments of quiet meditation need never lack a sermon, for a glance at those beautiful plctur- es in stained glass would sug- gest uplifting thoughts. V" The followipg is a1'ull,de; seript.inn of the windows, which reflect,-the greatest. c.redit,wup0n the old established firm of Baht: Mccausland and Sons, Tm`ont;0. lhy whhm they were executed. I I portion, The Memorial comprises the two side panels of the three- light east window, that. on the north representing Faith,.and that on the south, Hope. `Al- though separated by the centre depicting The ` Good Shepherd (placed by Rev. (Ian- on and the late Mrs. Murphy some years ago in memory of their granddaughte1'), yet the arrangement of canopies, bases, text and inscription is such that the two anking windows are immediately (-.onnected as one memorial. On the other ham], taken in conjunction with the centre figure in its broader in- terpretation of Love," Charity, :1 tl1ree-light subject window showingFaith,`*.Hope" and Charily is the result. . Their whole design and theieolor treatment--which is rich yet subdued h_a\'e been considered to aid this purpose, sq thatuthey shall in every way assist a work that, -has . long been one of . the most-admired features in an al- together charming ediee. The attitude, `features and symbols of the gures are thoroughly ex- pressive of the ideas they .repre-J sent, even aside from .t.he:t,ext. which is: Remembering your work of faith and patience of hope in our Lord. The inscrip- tion reads: To the greater glory of God and in loving memory of Anna Barry, wife of Rev. Canon Murphy: Died` Nov,26th, I915. in her- 71st year. Erected_by `her husband and children. ' OI` . The Alms' Disgi is a_ fine ex- ample of ecclesi stical art brass wor1, and bears the following inscription: `,`To the glory _ of God, and in loving remembrance of Anna. Barry, wife of-`*._I_{ev. Canon ` Murphy,_ born 1844;f'.."died 1915. Presented "by" the ..rWo- man s Auxiliary of'- St. Geqr$`e"s Church. "She h a.th ,d'oe:;%$"h~at urn: u.L van: she could. 1) Pages Section 1 % Pages I to 4 No. 8 The; V rrie am ine r 5- Saturay Mornin s _ Inlhe minds `of some of those presentlt was doubtful if` the htlf lloliday was wise in view of the extra `business from Camp Borden, while others thought. those doing` business in town would soon get accustofned to the change. A report. on. this `matter also will be asked` of the Mercantilel _Commit.t.ee. 1 W0 - _...__ ....11.\... \.IL'Illll.|JLl.`IJ`./0 v '].`h.e xmcnssity of sume action to secure. a he(.te1' road between. Barr'io anal (lamp `Borden was menl.i.med by J; A. MacLa1'e.n and Hm Exm:uLi\'c was asked L0 u0nsi(le1` ways am] Inea1;1sm1d 1'opm"l.. ' T\H.sv\l M111 1'I\I`.:.TL