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M923. `B BOWIX D811. And that the said by-l-ww th Corpor-._ ation of the County of_ Simcoe was registers - ed in the Registry Oice of the County of Simcoe on the 6th day of February, 1922. A--. .......L:...\ I-A nnnah Ar and: nnidg the .._...._.____ . NOTICE" to OREDITORS _. f In the Estate of David Johnston Bdys. ..L..........ul , BY-LAW N0." |4|9 0f,the Corporation of the Cqunty of Simcoe" NOTICE is hereby given the.t.a bygfaw was passedby the Council of the Corpora- tion of the County of Simeoe on the 26th day of January, 1922, adzthorizing`. the County of Simeoe to guarantee debentures to be issued by` the Corporation of the Vill- noun f\` (`rnnvnnrn 1-n fh; AYY\(\lIfI.f. Of HDIULI Ul thereafter. I\._:.-.I cl Thursday, February 23, 1922. .2 hereafter. * F -. g Dated this 6th dey, of Februggy, 1922. R. J. FLETCHER, ~ ._ -8c Clerk of County of Simcoe. Oak Flooring For $34.00 WE WILL covm A ROOM 10x 12 Fl`; wrm CLEAR Am-:0` The Ball Planmg { l Mill C6; 1 nun \JI~:` fhis' r'incl`udes- I 1ayin g, scraping, waxing: and" pol-H ishing--- in f5:ct, every.- thing but move in your furniture. ` Ofce, I 09 Larger rooms, based on approxirhate'1y "the s'1me- n V - pride.` T _ Let us talk it over. \ Phones : ~. )9 Ron, 642 and 390 ummzp RURAL Lu1-: . MORE wow: WHILE It has not been found practicable to take up `the `regular `High school course in the one-_room rural school,_ he said, and wehave been corn-pelled to semi our children away (from home to obtain further training in urban centres. _This involves -an expense ` beyond the ability` of some parents. `The result, is that many bright chil- dren of the country have been denied those educational` privileges to c which they are entitled. ,, .,1__,i _L -_`__`-_1 n_-;. LL- .-..1_..... One must visit` 9. Consolidated school to realize the strong appeal such a school makes to well qualified, ambitious teachers and to the pupils themselves, declared D. B. MacPher _ son, Secretary-treasurer of the Elgin County Trustee and vRa_tepayers association , before the convention in the -Library Hall last Saturday. `II - Il`....'l'b`I. . . . A _ _ ....L...J nut. JJ...L IDIIVI labs!` aders. of was `in. teresting ating in hing na_- with the will deal ore fam- county. 'h1Ul1 WULA 111 uucv bTV\rlI\l\Ile ` The speaker said the consolidating of school section No. 1, in Carling Tp., and No. 3. McDougall,' were taken in May. 1919. In No.1 there- were 25 pupils and in No- 3, Mc- M Doueall. 45. The fointp assessment! of the two school sections is $182,- 000. One motor van takes all the children to school in ..two trips. What Convinced Him ` Mr. MacPherson said that he had not, previously visiting these schools, been` enthusiastic for `con- solidated schools, as he had the im; pression that`a large area was to be -. `embraced. with a . school .-that [would ' `accommodate about 13000 pupils. But iseeing` those schools in _ operation, he realized 'how they meetthe needs of the. rural people of_ Ontario, and is convinced _th_ey* will help very `ma- teriallyto solve the` educational prob- lems. 1 I - 01 1,, ____, g__;_-_-_-_.1`1___` LL- lulu JJLIJLCDLJ 56981 IOIUU Iuuv sum .. ,. Mr; Ma`cPherson pointed out that pupils gitaduate from elementary schools at about the_,ag'e of 13, and that._ according to the terms of the Adolescent Act, they are required to attend*school till they are 16 years "unless theyxpass the matriculation examination. V 'm1'1,sa.id` he was impressetl by the large playgrounds. V `I Make: `Rural Life Desirable ` N ' If we could have larger attend-lb . ance at_'ss and supervised playg- grounds "where . the children would learn to play together, the men and women of tomorrow would practice more of the spirit of `co-operation;,a . la`!-In +.l1nna'l1'l'. thin. scheme would also pruuxcxu uuao uuulu VILUI. nu vuuvuvsv _ In the_ Consolidated? he conclud- ed, `,`there is the means of providing equal educational opportunities` for all the children of all the people, -and rural people should take advantage` -.'of `the grants offered o`ered`by'_` the dpartrnent." , - - a '~ . T. ' I I1lJC,Y G1-C cuuavlcuu The speaker shoived that the urban schools are now over-crowded and secondary education in the country must be provided or parents must be content with the Entrance standard for their children. ' [LI __1 A1'._ --___-`I.I_LE-.. _ IUIC IIXICIII Ullllul. Cllo - I submit that the consolidation of two or more school sections will go a` long way tosolving this problem. / Tells of Consolidation As an example. the speaker illus-. trated the operation of the Mallory- town Consolidated school. It has three teachers, one of whom teaches the Continuation class in regular High school work. "There are twenty nupils in this class, commenced last September. It `is estimated that it would cost an average of $350 each to send these punils to a high school. Thismeans a saving of $7000 annual- ly to the community, he said. and the .nupils remain under parental care. And the parents. he thought, would be inclinedto remain on the farm rather than move to town to obtain eriucationaladvantages for their chil- dren. -r-.-. (V 1 1 `Iu,,,,-,,, Q] -tion wrk in the school. * V The school at Falls view, he went on, is more`expensive_. well equip-`_ ned with gym and swimming po'ol. The Mallorytown Consolidated has five acres with a $45,000 building, playrooms in the` basement. furnace and kitchen equipngentgxfor hot_unoon_ \ luncheon. They take up continua- _.,_1_'.`I_A.!.... '\ 4 The undersigned. Aivill-d teceive ten- ders _u{1ti_1 Eebruapy 28, -1922, for` the purchase of 2,500 shares of the - capital stock (parvvalue $1.00) of the E. A. Wood Limited; =0i'il1ia. ' L.-_I.--.|. -_ ......"J....u'|..-n. an} nan. DQIU o . _It is a_boutVseven miles from Per-_ _'r,v Sound, pi(_2turesque1y~ situated on -five ;acres of -ground,` 65x30, with -two standard-sized class rooms, 221:: 22, well lighted and eommodious, with furnaces. slate blickboafds and single desks? j'I`he _chil,dren seem Adelightd with their 'Qchool. L They have * two teachers whb~are. paid $1800 and $1100. `V nun... ....1...,.1 .; 1:`--n- .. :.u.... n 1...`. ....m4. `ll,l`Ul.U UL vuc 91111!!! Va. vu'vyuau uuuu nu . `He thought the scheme would also stimulate sociability and make rural life more desirable.` Hfthought `there. was nothing in the transportation problem that could offer an` obstacle. Tn Hun (bu-um-.`l{.Ia kn nnnnIntL "said last me_ntioned date the said 'Akl1n;iniu- ston Boyak, late :0! the;.'1'ownsn1p or _m_- ,4 nisl, in the `Ooimty of Simcce, `farmer, dacaaeed, who died on or about the 5th day ` of June, A.D.~l`92l, are required on or before the let `dayof March, 1922, to de liver to the undersigned -at Barrie, On- tario, Solicitors for the Administrator of the estate of the said David? Johnston Boyce, their full names and addresses, a vfulletatement of their claims, duly veried . and the nature of.~the security. if any, held by them. , _. _- ANDFURTHER take notice, thatjfter trator will proceed to `distribute the assets` of the said estate` ofthe said David John- . eton Boyce among the parties entitled there- to, having regard~only to claimed of which ` he shall then have notice, and the` -said . Administrator will not be liable for said assets, or .any'part thereof, to any person nae nrinanna nf Whf lm] 1. (13 vvuuu unuuucu, vs qutun Thehighest or any tender not nee-I essarily accepted: ` . , ' ?f.Th_e Toronto General 'l'i'upta' _ ' Coi-p`orution_ ` as," ___g -u--1:-...I- cu... ` H is-9;: Bay and < Toronto. ' V '--' \ 13-1.. ft. How School Equipped T Describing his visit to the Nobel `Consolidated school, Mr. MacPherson. .._:J - 3ons_o1ilj1at:ed'-SAchoo1s W111 Db `This, Says.` One \Who A Studied l`hem.,__. STOCK jF0R SA!-E _ Points out Drawback _February 15,1922 1- Ialll '&` UV; 1 V0 `/ '[' v Two. witnesses testified `on the tenth, naming the man \who-v\o,lunter- A ed the drink. Another adjournment 1 was made till Feb. 17 when Adams 5 was `arraigned. I"e'rcy .Bascombe ' years; and positively, identified. him i in court. _ He had not tested the stuff * in the. bottle. The thirdman also ' identified Adams (as the man who I proffered the bottle. In is~own be- +' E1lf, _ Adams swore he d- /not know `I e trio of witnesses. Deiwitt Don- Aelly ?who drove to town and back ,'h_gme with Adams swore he had. not 5 ;seen; a bottle. He admitted; being _ separated from theacctised .a while ' in town. ` He said they left town `be- ` tween 5:30 and.6 o'clock. The ydung men said it was later in the `evening when they met the tempter. They didn't recall` seeing Donelly about at ,`_the` time.of._the; drink invitation. ` 3 swore _he `had known Adams severP}; V I E E or .four_ months in jail on conviction .; till -Feb. 1o.- ./ [LIQUOR CENEROSHY COST J. Ammsyssoo Men_ Tempted Give Evidence. , Runaway. /Horse, _ . ` Case Heard. ' The generosity of Thomas Adams. of Colwell,"cost him $300 and costs by Magistrate 'Clark in Police Court` last Friday , of having liq`u`orfin,_his` `possession in a public place. 1- 1 ' . The genero_sity phase date back `to.-:`Jan. 28 when, accordirfg to three witnesses, Adams tempted them in Barrie._ One of the three, Stanley. Cole, yielded with the result that he jwas later arraigned on a charge-. of intoxication- He told the circum- stances and- the case was adjourned "A5"V::nl` ' An `Ina fhvwn Il1:"!\ Annals It was Saturday and the boys were` out for a little fun. `Along came Tommy Ellson, about 14, driving the` mail. Here was their chance._ Stand- ing on either side of the approaching. horse, they each stuck out a stick! as_a barrier. That didn't cause much commotion, but Ernest tapped the horse with his stick and Willie flour- ished his. The horse shied and tried to bolt `between the fence and a hydro pole,` leaving Tommy high -.and' dry while his horse darted for Home alone.` Two Lads Tell Pranks ' Subsequently, it appeared, Mr. Wice offered to pay half the damages, but Mr. Gilpin had been informed his boy was not to blame in the mat- ter. The result was,the Court. .. Wm. Ellson, Tom's father, claimed $50 damagegto the horse for a curb it was allegedxto have"sustained;;_ and `$10.05 damage to buggy and` harness. Willie and Ernie didn't seem to relish the fun in court._ Willi. or persons of_ whose claim notice shall 'no have been received by him.at the timeo Che said sdia_tri:bu!_:ion., V . STEWART 6: 'Sfl`EWR'l`,'_ ` . Barrie, Ontario, -` Solicitors for Administrator. ` ' - ..;..1 H '_l 1.._....-n ~any'part tnereox, w any pu.pu..F1 is ,.winie ,Gilpin, age 9` and Ernest-[ Donald Ross, for M1-.,Gi1pin, aru; Wi{.~te,_10, .were. having a little sport ed that the way in which the charge %1h_f hio highway irlnnilsfig ST:;.,.r`1iear hlad bta1entl:li1d rgalde itDnecle`ss`arg to , orn n, a. wee ago as ur ay, s ow a e 1 pm oy a one Willieiaisi the son of James Gil in, something which caused the runaway. lfargner; and `Ernest the son of N1 11- _He arghed that there was no evidence . ao1gg`TWice, farmer. 3to show that the Gilpin lad had beenl ___. \ RUNAWAY cAsh HEARD THE BARRIE EXAMINER - .Wm. E1lson, ! _ damagegto 1 `it 1 Wil,-:4 lie s tears were forcing themselves | before the trial and Ernie was on the point of bursting out when" he took the stand; . -Magistrate _Clark talked tohim in a kindly way, but I his .lit_tle heart was going pitta-pat and his voice was choked. Then Mr.` ; Boys took the boy,- drew a word pic-I ` ture of acrowd in a concert at home, ` and the ' Magistrate more sympathetic than a school teacher, and soon had thelittlexfellow laughing, then'Ernie V proved a good witness. Willie Gil-l pin took courage, too, after thatandl ` told all he knewof that day of `fun . ` rm... u...-..... 1.-.... :...n..'..a.. o..;.u::...I I . V " '- 'V'"' "VV" Vr 7"" ' The three 1 boys fathers testified. It developed that Mr. Gilpin had not known his boy also stretched a stick across the road at the time Mr._Wice .volunteered to go. half on a settle- ment. Had be known that, it appear- ied he would have been willing to `settle, too. V How It Worke Out 'directly' connected with starting the runaway. W. A. Boys `for plaintiff maintained the responsibility rested ionboth. Magistrate Clark held them .jointly responsible. He thoyght the lease might have been settled `out of court and pregented possible hard feeling betweenneighbors. He could see no evidence to show the runaway had caused the `curb to the horse, however, and eliminated the $50 claim. Mr. Gilpin s court costs were $18.88, and $5` for half the damage. Mr. Wice to meet the other half. For a violation of the, sidewalk ordinanpe A. J. `Tuck was assessed $2. Simcoe the 61:11 day or reoruuxy, mu. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months fmrn the first public- ation of this notice and chnmt be made LL ...... `ILA. _ _ - TIGER, PARTRIDGE, AMFS-HOLDEN,DOlV.llNlON on ANY OTHERRECOGNIZED FIRST-CLASS TIRE V % "_AT_$l3.25 -v 1' _v 1 v__v [in size _GYuai'a'ptegg_l from-3500 to 6000 miles to all who deal with us, having the best equipmentfor changing and handling `tires. T ` ' ' A if yourold fires need repairs, bring them {in now and" they will be in shape when you need them in the Spring. If you need new tires, order now while prices are right. In any-event, see us before buying. ~ _ F ' ' - ` "gr Aikir;-zu'n s-`s-3?.`-3 Mc-KEE 8: McDON*hswe1*a"d * * V _ - _ ere set off, causi : V 7 Clnpperloh St. 4` VULCANIZING A. V~=:;,;:";::;,;,`::,,`;`,,._"' .c4oRDs-3ox31/2, gt $22.00-AIso guaranteed Other si_z__es in proportion. WE SPVI-ECIALIZE IN TIRES AND OFFER .`REAL AUTO TIRES We are Now selling SERVICE W I". `.3 ELGURCU U1 \JLdlll1l'lLC\-lg -use Murine often. Scothe9.Refreshes. Safefor Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for From F`.-.m'Rrm1r_ I`.-ht-I-rm Ex 9 ~: \.*4lICn,_f'h.-nun deceased. _ 4 A ,` NOTICE,is hereby giver_r,1\)i1i'suant to R. 8.0., 1914, Chapter 121, and Amending Acts, that ail creditors and ot:he'rs having claims against the estate of David John-__ late ;of`the;. Township "of _In_-` ..:..m :. +1.. n."nn1.v nf Simeon. `farmer. IHIHKELUIV CIUUIL. IILUII Ill ugIl5o VVIVIK3 for Fm: Firm BM.`*. C-'7.1:`nc Er.-1 .9 v-41 Co.,Ch.ruo wag, xgasg 3,1//gy/2 _i:cn, smart: gr bum, Y &'-f;/E 1fSore, Irnt2.ted, In- UP. L5 V amed'orGranu1ated. Ilenlszrinn n{"?nn Rrulun Qafnfnr gt. uI51|,`U1u ubualuugu ` Have Clgan. Heclfhy Eyes. if they Tue. jx Itch, Smart o_r Bum. '/1;!` if Qnrp I :-rif-`afar? Tn- ' Nigi:i,1U:ld Iii-. omi;ug. n "A-Ila l"'L.4-nu 3-Iapvllnn Page Three . .46 1'1. .3 ` TAikman s s`.. ; .......H .....l 4 3 ` ii \\ . \ 1` V1 Dated at Barrie ciLW3cv1Jy-`37Ta{{u$; 1922. T V . to be Issueu Dye H18 Uurporuuuu U1 um: nu- age of Creemore, to th'amourit of -$8,000," under By-Law No. 342 of`the said Corpor- ation of -the Village of Creemore, for the purpose of purchasing the northerly seventy feet of village lots mnnbegse eleven and `twelve on the south side of` Edward Street 1.. LL. 1711]."... AC nwnomnrn cant` H15! hrink twelve me soum sxue 01 nuwuru Dulcuv in the Village of Crcemore and the brick building thereon, and to remodel same for town hall. '- A...A u...4. 4... ....:A 1nu.l.u.m nf. H11: f`.m~nm-.