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(Continue;-(3 on pag 8) SECTION 1, PAGES 1 TO 3 No. 6 Jo - 1Jl.I.VI'.l`u-I -OI uyuL|:A\AAJI5 \lL sun J\JIrIIl8I ' I J. H. Roberts said that a year ago ; he didn t feel the work -a necessity.` But practical knowledge ofthe good the nurse is doing has convinced him,` and he desired to [see the. children " have the chance they"deserved. T\._ A 7 T 14.5.11. NI f\ U .Inn1..un 12 wuluunllvu 1 n n v n Iv Ivvsnn vg. vnov yvsuv-nu The Rev. W. J. Watt was there as a representative of the Ministerial Association. His association decidedi that it should have a representative` present because it believed the work; .per.tained to the moral as well as? physical upbuilding of the young. | 1 `LT 'l)A`l..n..J-n (~4\:11 4-'l.n+ 0| Ivnnvl nun : W Chas. Drury, aptly taking re-g ference to an appeal on behalf of a tubercular hospital by a deputation: that had just preceded, pointeddiout that tubercular disease was one of the very things the Community Nurse association was striving to-pre-T vent. She told of the start of othe_r worthy institutions and their bene- ficial work developing, and described a direct contact case of a baby where there was no one to help it. 1\'....; ?'I'1.......L..`l1 L..`I2.......J LL..L L1..- vI|\.L\- "us! Ill} Univ UV Huey I Mrs. Turnbull believed that the: $700 subscribed voluntarily thus far! was proof of the citizens co-opera-I tion and endorsation of the system.} And `she showed why school nursing` ` and community nursing could notebe combined in the work of one person. NTI... 1")-.. `I7 `I ,\ .-...... LL-..` ....I WANT TOWN T0 PAW 1 COMMUNITY NURSE Big Delegation of Citizens; Make Strong Appeai I T to Council 1 I %ClRC'ULA'I`lON THIS - WEEK ` 59th Year A~ - 4o5ocornss L nuvu auto vun4._yaAs5 wualuvll ullu Wvlvlln` -- -"x""' "` "" """'- """"` " "' Ambiguous reference, such as the be found on page seven. peasgnt poet, the farmer poet, ` i etc, regal ding Burns, meant nothing, The Game in Brldtefd said the-_ speaker. We sometimes It was a happy,-but noisy crowd think of a peasant as the square- ' of rooters that made the trip to head low class of Europe. but in Bradford. Monday night by G.T.R. Bums day there W88 T10 better 01.885 special train to see the nal game than the mild Seeteh f31'me1`- The? of the round to decide`the junior would be a brave man, indeed, who '. About two hundred and fty made W0111d~te!`m any man 8 f8!`me-1" in the traintrip, including quite a num- Ontario in the Sense Of 1'eP1'08eh in ber of the fair sex, for whom a separ- ese days Of the U-F-0-." he mus-'ate -coach was reserved. Eugles, ka- t1`eted- He thought the Pe0P1e W110 zoos, horns, bells, and other contrap- talk Of Burns illiteracy must forget . tions for making noise, accompanied e that Burns had t0 ght ellt his 0WT1'the crowd and were used unsparingly. -salvation in-.-the World of Letters-- when the train arrived at the B1-ad- which made his accomplishments the ford depot, the I`),-eceesion started more Wenderful-' . for the rink, and pandemonium broke Regarding: his alleged die-Patten, |loose. The rooters rooted and the the Orillia lawyer said that if Burns [teeters teoted the hens were ring. had been a politician or a soldier no ing and the erowdjge eingingthorng `me Wm ever have heard ef this were blown and caps were thrown, diseipetien-T _Bt_o he `F33 3 men 01 and by the timethe rink was reached: letters. He lived in atmle when,cer- the crowd was sweating and snow.| tain `people of th_e* old Sqottish -ki1'k`ball betting. The west side of the had their W~'n ems 0f. b18 0t1'Y and rink was reserved for Barrie fans hYP0e!`iS.V-e He laid the WhiP't them?` and fanettes, and as at number had he 5u."9'd them in his W1'itinFe- gone down on the regular train and And they turned the thunder Sims quite 11 large `crowd. by motor, the 0f eeelesieetieiem thuhdeng P011 {available space was soon filled. The (Continued 6n\ pages.) . ` other side"ofVthet rink whs lledqvith. Were clear-thinking` People 'He hockey championship of this dstrct `Every person is talking about the wonderful values being offered at H_u_rlburt Shoe Company s Forced4to- move Sale. Think of it--$8.00 and $10.00 bootsrfor $2.98 a pair, wom- . en's wool-lined `cloth rubbers for 85 a pair, men's 9-inch leather top, snag rubbers for $3.60 a pair, men- s,'I5-A inch leather top snag rubbers` for "$4.95 a pair, men's calf boots that are $12.00 a pair for $5.39 apair, fresh shoe polish, regular 15c a tin for 5c a tin, wool hose`that were\35c 5 pair for 59 a` pair. Hurlburt's are determined to sell their stock before AI, -__ _..'-up; an IAvL/ uL uuluno | T -The position of Burns. does not; depend on the prejudice of his fellow I countrymen, said Mr. Tudhope. His! verse haswithstood the criticism ofl the world 150 years. The world? seizes upon the expression of Burns and in that it gives its judgment.` "In the last analysis, he said, it is so judged, and Burns stands alone. 1'... n... ur....1.: 4:"? '.;;....... 1... 1...1:.... V luvs`; vvVIl\A\2l..I.ICLo I Regarding lawyer Burns * politician no` would his| dissipation; But, was in a` tire when ,cer- people of the Scottish -kirk~ own sins of bigotry hypocrisy. whip to thunder guns thundering upon (Continued pag-_fee8.) JIJKJSCIJ, auu JJUllI IIIIlJD GIVIICO I In the World of"Letters, he believ-i ed, Burns belongs to the world. Mr.` Tudhope punctuated his talk with bits of droll witticism of his own, too, which must have stirred the ris- ibles of the many Scotsmen present. He admitted, for instance, that much! of Burns expression was a stumbling block to the Barbarians? A ten report of Mr. Tudhope s talk on: Burns can give no fair estimate of its; merit. One must hear the wit of Burns interpreted by ~the` wit and vivacious delivery of the speaker in 1.1` N-an Qnnd-AI. J-u.-:..L.. ..-I n...-And. aunt` {Luann u lnlvlllualu l.I\.'.LvL\a I V That song, said the speaker, was] given to us by one who could see] gtheibeautiful things of God inthe; nhumble things of this world. The. genius of Burns turned thattrickling stream into a, wonderful creation.f_ | `_`Bobb'i_e Burns sweetheart slept be-I side that creek, and it was nothing` more than a `rude creek. we might? pass without notice. But the poet's` !Mary was asleep by that creek and `Burns turned the stream into a, beautiful murmur_ming river and; bade it flow gently to disturb notl 'her,dreams. ` urn` no A 11, ,1__,,- _,_L' `,--.,A-- ...._v- .- _..._..__ Burns give fair estimate of its; Though they d not wi;1`d_ the d. f nehe` ford boys deserve every cre it - or the the Valiant game they Put p".`"n all its Scotch twists of accent -and .`lV1`thY f the ne 5Prt`3 tmd`t`"3 varied shades of meaning to apprec- f that "ma3' , iate `its edifying` warmth and worth.` A 1`eP1't Of the Barrie. match will AVVl\{(I'I1l\I1u -an-Pavnnnn ulna`! on I-`run "H3 fn!` run `[1201! RQVQH. vv v:.Auo I Mr. Tudhope called his address` ,``only a talk, and first chose to talk `about Aftdn Water,_ which` had , b`een feelingly sung byiMiss McCa1-U lV1ur'nma momeI`1_t bgfoxze. 1 11 I 1 Axuvvva AJIJLIIQ M. B. Tudhope, of Oril1ia,ico`nve_v-i ed to his audience the genius of the! -7 Scottish bard in a manner that arous- ed keen appreciation. He d_escribed,{ ;poetry as a picture of the beautiful [things of the world given to us by gone who had the power to translate. fthe beautiful things of God for the? iworld. T I I a run 11 II I 1- .11 i The excellence of Robert Burns: `was interpreted before a large gath-! ering at the Woman s Canadian Club, |Barrie, Tuesday evening, in pithy, iepigramatic style by one. who iknowS Burns.- ' I 1:: vs run 11 an -1- E I !M. B. TUDHOPE TALKS? ; ON BOBBIE BURNS { E T 11sV\"oman s Caxiadim C1Lib; in` Pleasing Form, of I A I Poet's Genius. The thirty-fifth annual report of the Manufacturers Life Insurance Company shows a year of marked activity. The total insurance in force now exceeds $200,000.000. The new business written in 1921'.amounted to $43,813,679. `The assets amounted ' to the large sum of $3'7,327.381, an increase of $4.106.472, which con- stitutes a record. The report can- not be other than gratifying to its thousands of policyholders. 'l'I'II_ .. Itauunuucn n`-Iuunmn T .:" a- T11 CIIIIIIIYI no TAID FOR TUBERCULAR * PATIENTS REQUESTED I A deputation to the Council, head- }ed by H. M. Lay, recalled a former appeal to the Council for a grant to the Muskoka `consumptive hospital. Mr. Lay said Barrie had never been called upon to support this institu- tion 'in the form of `paying for pat`- ients. He made an urgent appeal for Ia substantial grant. Alex. Brownlee {and Donald. Ross followed `Mr. Lay. ;Mr. Ross said he believed the hospi- !'tal s influence extended to Barrie as much as if it existed here and he . pointed out it was established by ben- Ievolent people who foresaw its great lneed.. Dr. W. A. Lewis emphasized` `the point that it was now beyond question of doubt that tubercular di- seases were curable, and said that |a large percentage taken in their in-__. cipient stage are cured. He spoke of i {the danger of leaving tubercular pa- tients at home, from whom others might become affected with the dread .'I 1) -M .. ____ -.. . I uT'B_:n germs. _ ` 4 I Acting Mayor Fisher promised full! consideration of the matter by the Town Council. 1 I T-.3-.. M I The Barrie Colts are champions gof their Junior O.H.A. district, beat-. sing Bradford on the round by-four goals. In the first of the two decidl *ing matches, Barrie won 7 to 2 and ; though they were beaten '6 to 5 on tithe return engagement they had am; ple margin for safety. In the sched- B uled matches also each team won at fhome, Barrie by 8 to 6 and Bradford ' jby 5 to 2. Had goalscounted in that Elinstance Bradford [would have been iione goal to the good. Barrie, how- ?ever, made a decided improvement {in the post-schedule series and wonl I on their merits. One trouble was ;`.`"*t the lads had been getting too [much hockey, between S.S. League ',games and O.H.A. xtures, the re- .sult being that they went a bit stale. ':Before they entered the deciding ' home-and-`home contest, `the Colts ' were given a a rest which freshened them up_wonderfully as their work `showed. Both, m_gtches furnished ne hockey as the teams were well ;!matched, were in good" shape and played under -favorable conditions. I . `OI n , LL- `l\__`_! P I The ; i train of `hockey district. About fifty. includin `her for ate bells,'and other :nmn `nu u~\`n`p:unnn nnndnr. nnnnvnvunn-:nII necting with tphepcement walk in ont; v vvwu Kpuvvo With increased taxes apparently!` looming before the Councillors, and ` uncertaintiesiregarding all the items` to be considered in the estimates, the, Council appeared unanimous in its - hesitation regarding nancial com- j mitments. The question of nancing` . the services of the Community Nurse, ! 4` the Muskoka Sanitarium and the Ag- j . iricultural Society's proposition were 31 |put over till the next session. ~ ii i iWa1k to Park Sought { : i" In open session a petition was read ` that a cement sidewalk be laid on A1 itlie south side of Blake street, com-.5` 'mencing at the corner of Ovendenf` icollege, thence easterlypto and con-.' 7 of Wm. Justice s home. /This subject` 4 was brought up before but action was * .deferred. The petitioners felt that,` !the Council should make provision ` in the estimates-for_ this walk, which: !RARR1E cons wm JUNIOR DISTRICT; I 1 BEAT BRADFORD FOURGOA1.S ON ROUND; l , Four deputations occupied the at- tention of. the Council an hour and a quarter. They were composed of representative Barrie citizens. The `object of each body's appeal was for aid to promote matters directly af- fecting all the citizens. Vote $200 to Advertise The Council took action on only` I one deputation s subject, after a pro-{ `longed discussion in cominittee of the whole. Mr. Quinlan, for the Com- munity.. Association's-delegates, had , requested immediate action on theiri request _or $300 to help advertise; the _town. The Council eventually `voted $200. A ` nr:.;1_ :__._____._1 l.,__, , , n A The new ' Town Council had a chance to test.its quality at Monday evening's session. Mayor Little was reported ill. He and `Deputy Rusk were absent. Reeve Fisher had ,the Mayor s chair. . `\ unousanus U1. puuuyuuxuural The Manufacturers Life Insurance `Company is represented in Bgrrie by .W. J. Walker, Room No. 8, -Bank of Toronto building; in Thornton by . D. Banner-m'a.n} and in Elmvale by C. , E. -Dutcher. I, e. BARRIE, `CANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922. rounmarurnnons scan eIm:m;% GOIIHGILGETSITS QlAl.I`i% ? TEST Votes -$200 toAdvertise the Town; Three Requests Go for Consideration; Important .Communications Discussed; ` " "Motions `Passed; Reeve in Chair. Drgwn Agztinst Collingwood in First Inter-District Play-($,`l ' V - Barrie Loses First Game '11-3, - BA1iiijaVV%'`Xi~{}}3*X %}wn`/iE>'_`_ RNING I 16 PAGES 7 -`WITH wwcu IS AMALGAMATED` would provide an adequate walk to St. Vincent s park. The petition was signed by W. J. Justice, J. Tomlin- son, A. Hir1ehey,- A. Burdette, W. Black, A. L. Lawson, D. M. Stewart, Mrs. A. Moore and E. M. Elgood. Referred` to committee. Want Police Court Fines A copy of a petition from the clerk of the city of Hamilton wasread. It is addressed to. the Governor-Gen- era] of Canada. and seeks an amend- ment to the Criminal Code to providej that nes and fees imposed in Police , ~ courtswbe paid to municipalities which -i provide Police court service, etc., in- lstead of being paid to the Province. An accompanying letter stated that ],the petition has been forwarded by ,..`. Toronto, Hamilton and other cities. lit requested Barrie s co-operation to secure legislation tovthat effect, and asked that it``be forwarded to the , . clerk of the Privy'CouncilL if approv-I 1 ed. Favorable action was taken. i Harder Exams Opposed I , . A copy of a resolution and a memo : F from Hespeler were read. The reso-l - lution had been passed by the Hespel- er council. Its substance was dis- : approval of the proposal of the Edu- -fcation Department gar Ontario to} raise examinationstandards for ma-3 ttriculation to the universities. It as- {serts that present standards are high: g enough, and that to make matriculq-: ,`tion more difficult would have thej ,effec`t-of shutting` out many young, limen and women of average abilityg _ I from the advantage of the university. i ;,The memo asked that if the Council. ;` approves resolution that it pass a`, 3 similar resolution and forward same ; to the Premier and Ministei-,_'of Edu-I I ' cation. 1 3 .a I The puck was faced at 8.30 by` Referee Farlowvof Toronto, who had` .already officiated in other games be- a tween Bradford and Barrie. -.Living.5 ston`secured the puck after the face-: off and shot, but was wide. 'l`hen' Bradford got away, but Erhms se-l cured the rubber and gave the Brad- ford goaler one to stop. Webb came down -:.m1~g:y:c l.',',`,v;,,r_-_l_ a hot one, but Cecil was as cool-4}` 3 we`-ltrrir:-r with the dew on and tur ck a\:.`.._.t'*T as non_chalantly as a boy swattingg ies in the summer time. Armstrong I [got the next shot and was dead"6', but Walker saved. The ice was soft and sticky, making fast play almost impossible, but the players on both teams worked hard and play became quite strenuous. C. Evans received the rst penalty of the game for a bodycheck, and Emms was sent to the .pen shortly after for the same offence, followed by Armstrong and Livingston in succession for tripping, _ Bradford tried hard to score with the l ' (Continued on page 13) Bradford Ixng in lthousand. [JUL ulaucuug a Acting Mayor Fisher told the de- putation the matter would be thor- oughly considered at the next meet- ing of the Council. Sketch as the Wad; A story of trail blazing,'pion- 'eer surveying, location chart- ing, exploring and adventure in Canadian and American wilds, experienced by three brothers, Frank, Walter and Harry Moberly, of Barrie, be- gins in this issue of The Exam- iner. The tale embraces the early ventures, trials and ro- mance of Canadian transporta- tion, Hudson s Bay ' trading; explorations into little" or un- known territories, and the in- cidental give-and-take, humor- ous and tragic episodes that are inevitable '-to all such enter- prises. ` Names, incidents, epi- sodes, and_ the history of achievements won will -be fam- iliar here and there too many persons, some of whom may be acquainted with the principals _in the story. It will continue each week till the outline of fifty years of explorations are told. It should prove interest- ,ing,.to thousands. (Continued on page 9) 07er_a 50 Year Trail fans, the iotal attendance! the neighborhood of one; Among other eligibles for the King's Plate are: Paddle, a chestnut colt, three-year-old, by Tippacanoe- -Bella Fox. He was a winner last year and placed several times. Fan- atic is athree-year-old brown geld- ing who was a winner as a two-year- old. He is by Heresy, dam Minne- waska. Aquatic, though a maiden, is eligible. He is a three-year-old by Tippacanoe-Ameliana. They were in goodcondition and were full of play. 1 Any one of them looked like a good choice. ~ 5.....- -4.`I....... 3.. L......:..._ .2-.. .|.I.:... up svuu \rLl|ll\.r\io Some others -in training for this year -are Herendesy, four-year-old, 1921 King's Plate winner, by Heresy, dam Depends. As a` two-year-old, Herendesy-won five races, including the Nursery stakes for $5,000. 1"lT.....l`l.:..- .. 32-... cc--- -'I..'l 311.. 2.. out; A` ux-39;; Dvunuvu av; q:v,vvvu Woodbine,_ a five-year-old filly, is! V by Tippacanoe out of Hera. Shel won the Durham cup last year andi the Breeders stakes. ` ,, !___ _,_,, ,1 Elli,` l.|u.\'\Z Mun: ylnulxvp Lulu; uwauavvuo ` Dr. A. T. Little, M.O.H., declared-1 the nurse had been of great assist-I ance to the community. He told of I` a concrete casein Al1anda1e- where. the Community Nurse, through her! vigilance, had prevented what might have been an epidemic of scarlet; fever. He quoted statistics showing` that Port Hope's infant mortality was ` 58 per 1000 and Woodstock 65, as against Barrie s 93 per 1000. The two towns named have had commun- ity nurses for a year.. Dr. Little? wanted to see action that would con-` serve Canada s manhood, rather than the resorting to bringing in~fore'ign blood. He believed the Board of Health deserved more financial assist- ance. Referring to Toronto s exper- ience, the M.0.H. said that in On- tario s capital city 185 children outf of every 1000 had been dying in the first year of life, until the Commun- ity Nurse system had been inaugurat- . ed. That loss had now been cut to 80 of every 1000, and conditions were `being vastly improved. He_ said that Dr. Hastings, Toronto s M.O.H., had ` attributed the death rate decrease to the work of the Community Nursing system. - V Tnluvu 7nAm A-F I-Inn QC-nu`:-vuou nun`; IIIIC vlvvuvxa uvusnvwo Anmut, another five-year-old fllly, is by Tippacanoe, dam Solid Comfort. She won four races last year and is in training for more. T ' 1 Ant This is Corenzio, said the train-1 er, halting at the stall of the big bay colt which is said to be Simon Dy- , ment s choice for the next King's Tplatt Undoubtedly he will be a con- ltender notiug s?f0reseen happens. . ` If past performances chnl- .-..-czmted i as a. positive criterion, Corenzio s chances appear excellent. Perhaps there's a tip in his name. Mr. Walker named Corenzio after a horse he had trained in _Europe. And it s ot likely he would name him after a doubtful performer.` I`.....u.-.3.` f"n...n.I..-. Lu...` .5 ..... ..n st uvuvv Corenzio, Canadian bred of course, is by Tippacanoe, dam Lady Curzon, (killed by lightning last summer). He ;. un llvmnvn. lll\oL -is at bay colt, stands 15 `hands, 2% inches and is judged by many as the best two-year-old performer `last year. He was started 13 times and won five times, including the Nurs- ery` stakes. He was second four 1 times, losing only by the distance of` a nose to a length, finished third twice, and was inside the money 12 out of the thirteen times started. sv v--w _ 1 i yI l1 show you the horses that are! eligible for that race, he said. Here: :are two of them, he continued, as] Paddle and Fanatic pulled up under; ;their riders after their morning gal-! jlop. They are good colts, he add-l ged. And it was afterwards noticed ihe said that of them all,Awhich, in- ferentially, justified the name, Mr.! I Silence. ru - us as .u . a | -4; vyvu _ ' I ` Where is the winner of this year s .King s Plate, the trainer was asked.; V Then it ' was Mr. Silence that spoke. - ' I I wnn ..1....--. _--.-. LL-" 1..__._-_ ;1__L __.... I T gtable Geoige Walkeri !is known as Mr. Silence. He has` trained many of the best horses in` Canada,` the United States and! lEurope. V -u1In...... :_ 4.L1 ____-_.__ ___ _p u_,-,, __,-,.9, - ..-_.._-_ _.....l I I . . 3 Seventeen running horses are daily itaking their exercise gallop at the` {Dyment stables track. They are the Ilikely nominees for racing honors on! ithe Canadian circuit this year from; 3the Barrie string of between 30 and? :40 blooded head wintered and ownedi Iby Messrs. S. and A. E. Dyment. I I .u1;r-... L- . . . . . A .... 1............ ...:...;..__...Jon: - Iv. mayuunua nu. nu. A-Ll 3.4. 1/ nnn\.AAu. How have your horses wintered? `The Examiner asked George Wa1ker,i :the veteran trainer for the owners of , |Herendesy, winner of L` the King s' lPlate last year. ur m..--. 1...-.- --_:..4._..-_: ___.11 1:7. .L ICSDU luau Junk. They have wintered well. We! have a promising lot which you may! judge for yourself, answered Mr." Walker, as he op_ened.the s_tab1e door. Ian.) vvwll. V1. \aV,\all ucvucxu The work of the club will be main- ly along educational and social lines rather than laying chief emphasis _up- on the political aspect. Various forms of entertainment will be provided when the club is in full swing. There are eighteen ofcials necessary, con- sisting of a president, three vice-I presidents, a secretary, a treasurer,` and a_ committee of twelve. Dr. L. J_. l Simpson and -Dr. V. A. Hart werel nominated for the presidency and (Continued on page 9) -J ItI:II John Wilson of the Sterling Bank . endorsed the efforts made and said if the nurse s retention entailed an increase in taxes the ;expenditure would be well repaid by the general good derived. _ 'l\.. T. A Tnnv=a an-:11 vno-n:Iu'nn` vvunn Corenzio Looms as Plate Win-I ner; Stable of 40 Racers Show Class. As a result ofan enthusiastic or- ganization meeting held in Vair s Banquet Hall on Monday night last, a Mackenzie King Liberal -Club has been formed here. Membership is not to be conned locally, however, as every man and woman in the rid- ing is eligible and welcome to join the club. The, membership fee has been placed at 25 cents to encourage a large membership. In the past, the Young Liberal Club had nearly 400 members, and the new organization which takesvits place promises to do as well or even better. nu, n. . IDYMENT GALLOPERS I ; WINTER OVER wm! BARRIE LIBERALS FORM . T MACKENZH-I KING CLUB Z(Co:1tinu_e`d (in Page >8) VALENTINE SOCIAL A rare musical treat, under the di. rection of Miss Bryson, awaits all who attend the Valentine Social in Central Church Sunday School on `Monday, Feb. 13th, at 8 o clock, un- der the auspices of the Epworth League Social Dept. Admission 25c. _The store occupied by Hurlburt Shoe Company has been sold and they are forced to move. That's why they have placed their $40,000,00 stock of boots, shoes. rubbers. 11086 and ltravelling goods on sale at such give. `away prices, It's many years since Barrie and surrounding district has been` offered such values in Foot- wear as `H1;rlburt s are offering in their F Shoe Sale. Look for their big "red sale sign---Forced tovnove. ' 6o / Famous funtsyilletliand; finest in Canada- Grand Opera House, tFeb. 23, auspices of Ezgg." W en }'eacher`s- Aaoo':~n_. __u{ant bgljjtf, A concert will be givenon `e . 14 in the Presbyterian church, Stroud, under the auspices of the Women's `Institute. Admission 25c. 6c The Senior Sunday School girls of St. Andrew s are holding a Valentine Tea in the basement of the church on the afternoon and evening of_Sat- urday, Feb. 11. 5-60 Trinity Parish Aid will hold a Val. entine Tea and sale of homemade dainties at Mrs. Hunter Kennedy's residence, Mary St., Feb. 14, from 4 to 7 pim. Everybody welcome. 5-6c LIBERAL MEETING IN BARRIE ; Centre Simcoe Liberal Association will meet in Barrie on Feb. 14 at 5.30 ;5.m. in Vair s Banquet Hall, for the election of delegates to attend the Liberal _Convention in Toronto on March 1, to choose a leader for the Provincial Liberal Party. Everyone welcome. Dr. L. J. Simpson," Pres. S. Hambly,- S_ec y. 6c auuu \JUl.`lVI.?\Jc Dr. W. A. Lewis said medical men were strongly _in favor of the Com- munity Nufse system andsurged its permanency. An+v\n Moxrnv Wiaknvo fr flan (In- ! l;0.0.F. and Rebekah masqtierade ball, Friday, Mar. 17. I-`,`-::;?:..,un a orchestra, Toronto. . 3tfc A moccasin dance will be held on the ice in Stroud ri_nk, Friday, Feb. '17. Barrie Band-18_numbers. 6c l- Ans.-.- 50 per cent of cost paid by `corporation; 25 per cent assessed to property on each side of street. The work was done by contract. .1` A- %mmw&%&%&%&&&& >7 ., u I lmwwwwwww wmwwmmm 1 MING EVENTS I v I What rate does your town have to pay on debentures for pavement ?; Ans.-- Five per cent. , Do you recommend the pavement: (in use in your town?` Ans.~- Yes. How is frontage tax, if any, appon. i tioned ?. I j$&%%&&m$&%&%m& Ebioticeg under this heading, 2c per .word.,, l Headings, 5c per word. i.,\.,..u~. 11;. v \. vv |J\. LIEIAJ. CV1 5 I Ans.-- Some; crushed rock was `shipped /in 30 mlles; some local gravel iwas used. - 5Jm(;<;nsidering the cost, did the ship- ping in of gravel or other rough ma; gterial have to be figured ?, A..- c,...... .,..._-1_-.! 1 -uv-.4-uvv nnnuuvA:uA uobu - Answer-- Six to eight inches con- crete base with two inches bitulithiq surface. RECORD INCREASE IN Asssrs nu; .lIA\a\4I Was your sub-roa.dbed of gravel, sand, loam or clay ? I _ Ans.5- Clay, sand and loam. What was its cost per yard for- `ward or per mile? 1 A... In on 1.. mn nr ,__, u va. `IVA nan: Ans.`---$2.30 to. $2.75 per squafe yard. fV...__Jl-._:__ -_ L1, _ , 1 1- 1 .1 I - An official reply froin North Bay [to The Examiner s_TQuestionaire on the subject of pavements is also quot- ted in-this article. V I Que;i6r;-;-VS;i1;; lind of base and; Isurface material used ? The town of Sudbury has had nearly six years experience with two and a half miles of street pavement of the same kind Orillia is enthusiast- ically in favor of after three years experience- concrete base with bith- ulithic surface. ' ~ `I111 `I . : v n L x \.:ou UL Lnnul: UUVVJI WGD ClllpLlahlU Yes. The Sudbury official added as his opinion that OnIy dustless and waterproof surfaces are worth their -cost, and that Hot mix surface is the best investment. ` ` __ _ . , , uuu Au hula al. uu..u:. The Sudbury official says the town s pavement was` laid between the years of 1914-16 and it ranges [from 30 to 42 feet in width. u A L u A An. auxxuvc When asked. by The Examiner if Sudbury could recommend the kind of pa-vement'it used, the reply from an official of that town was emphatic van Tho Q'I1I'l\I11nIv t\m\.n:4\1 `J11... Sudburyj and North Bay Tell Experience and Cost , of Streets. d TWO Iownsrnz rnvsmzmr muss D. Quinlan, heading the Community -I-Nurse Association deputation before. the Council, composed of a score of I men and women, introduced`- the sub-, ject and the_,speakers. He said the} death rate here showed higher than in Toronto and some other cities. He. believed the six months good workl of the nurse in this town should con-[ vince that the nurse s services shouid` henceforth be maintained by the town. ' ' 1-.` 5. .u . as