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een our aim and best in 3 distinctive ztr here, for yuvulnvv uuu Aauu us uvnso Paddle, ch. c.,J3:;,'ear-old, by Tip- pacanoe and Bella Fox. 'l3......_ L-..` A A --...... All I... I'll}- "ii';:"iL;7 Z:4T;er-o1d,. by Tip-V pacanoe and Bella Mayfair. 'l:V.uo...J-in `sun as D -on..- -12 `E ......_.c KVQIIUC KAI}! JJKJIIGI &.V&IIJ&KlL| V Fanatic, br. g., 3-year-old, Heresy and Minnawaska. ,_-_A!_ I. ll,,__,. -I,I lII9,,,_ [Fuel . . . . . . . . .. 'Power_ purchased . . . . . . Office expenses . . . . ; . . Annual debenture paym t Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bad debts . . . . . . . . . . . . Esurplus for the year . . . Assets: Accounts receivable Supplies . . .. . . . . . . Water rates . . . . . . ' Inventories-- Supplies . Coal on hand Insurance prepaid-- Boiler . . . . . . . . . . . General 1 . . . . . . . . Fixed assets- VLUUIUU-Ll Liabilities : Debentures unpaid . . . .$ 50906.02 1 Bank overdraft . . . . . . . 2144.06 Accounts payable . . . . . . 192 .96 Electric Light Dept. loan 3000.00 Reserves- `Debentures paid .. 75093.98 Accumulated surplus. 27419.15| [M Pump plant . . . . . . Mains and services Hydrants . . . . . . . . Operators wages . . . | Insurance-- General In-1 BARRIE HORSES FOR KlNG S PLATE NAMED Dyment Entries Number Five; Corenzio and. Paddle Likely Starters. Disbursements 2. Maintenance-- Ayuuua, _ouu Iull. 'p8.I'l!C" . of their claims, a state- by them} . OTICE that after such l-ast assets of the said deceased notice, and that the said iot be liable for the said art thereof, to -any person ose claim notice shall not 'ed by them -at the time An counts, `and the nature of` the Executors will proceed es entitled thereto, having` the claims of which they Receipts and Disbursements Receipts: ' . Hydrant rentals . . . . . . . $ 3765 Water earnings . . . . . . . 14043 Meter rentals . . . . . . . . . 39 I Supplies . . . . . ., . . . . . . . 297 l The financial statement of the Barrie Waterworks Dept. for 1921, just issued, is the most satisfactory `report from this department for sev- ieral years, the year's operations showing a surplusof $2799. On the A previous year's business there was a deficit of $882. Total earnings 'of the plant for 1921 showed an Iincrease of $928, butthere were re- iductionsi in expenses which helped [bring up_ the surplus to the amount [mentioned., The statement is as lfollowsz V EWATERWORKS HAS ' ; SURPLUS o1=$2,799 `Big lmprQvemen_t Over 1920,. % When There Was a Loss Of $882. A .n\.u up-auvvu Plant and equipment. . 140839 .25 Meters . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254 . 50 Tools and furnishings 30 . 55 Gas engine equipment 10732.55 Suspense . . . . . . . . . . . 22 . 72 Cash on hand . . . . . . . 3.28` nun. IanI\a\. Boiler Assets -and Liabilities $ 18145 . 15 $158756. FOR GAOL SUPPLIES Ill L. ...V ` $ 18145 .15 .$ 45.5. 1214 194. . 960. 179. 27. 1855 1930. 1884. 6362. 179 102 2799. 02 .47 O0 00 30 33 .93 02 18 41 .85 .72 92 $158756. .$ 3765.00] 14043.15 39,20 297.80 553%: 143. 448. 15.84] 70.00` h the doings see the new KJOUUIAL \.Au._y LILGJ HV The_Dyment stables also have en- tries in the Stanley Produce stakes, the Breeders stake and the Maple Leaf stake races to be run at the direction of the jockey Club in 1923 andc1925. These are essentially Can- adian horse races and for which ad- vance entries are necessary. during the rest of the year. High} Ahopes are placed on 'Corenzio by those who have watched his perform- ance. _ ' ` The detail of the classic is: The King s P1ate- $10,000 added and 50 guineas, the gift of his Majes- ty King George V.; for three-year- olds andupward, foaled, raised and trained in the Province of-Ontario; one mile and a quarter, to`be run Saturday, May 20. l'l'1`l... n.......,...;. ..L..L1.... -1..- L---_ __ The Union Bank of Canada, Barrie, will receive silbscriptions on behalf of the Canadian Save the Children Fund for Rusian` relief. Pamphlets may be had at the bank. 'usa.y Luv; llvvnln Mr. Cecil was in the act of step- ping from the elevator to the fifth floor when the elevator was started,| according to the Toronto police re- port, and one leg was caught, carry- ling him upward with head pitched downward. Colin Campbell, of lMontreal, who was in companywith Mr. Cecil, had cleared the cage; Cries brought the cage to a halt and when its movement was reversed Mr. Campbell drew the body into the! floor landing. At the hospital ampu-: `tation of the crushed limb was foundi necessary. I\_ 1...._...:.... _. LL- -......2,J._..L `ll -.- i to mourn with their mother. On learning of the accident, M1's.{ Cecil hurried to Toronto by motor,` reaching her husband s side before; he expired. A boy of five years and: a little girl between two and three, though hardly old enough to realize, the meaning of the tragedy, are llefti l Dr. Raikes, hire of premises, $424.75; services $702.04; travelling expenses.$33; goods supplied $25.75; total $1}85 .54. T Henry Cecil. whose home was on Peel street, Barrie, died in Wellesley hospital. Toronto, about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, as the result of injuries sustained in an elevator acci- ldent at the King Edward hotel, Mon- lday afternoon. . ` ` I I r! , I Iv nuvu-an; vvnvl uaavn; aJl\lULI\aA.u I Mr. Cecil had for several years been identified with mining interests` in Northern Ontario, and previous to coming, to Canada had considerable mining experience in South Africa. He had lived in Barrie about three years, having- bought the old Sanford property, and was about; fifty years old at his death, it} was stated. The man in` charge of ,the elevator where the fatal injury occurred was held for investigation. Mrs. Cecil has a sister in Toronto and it is understood the funeral was held in that city. ' E. SIMCOE ELEC__'I'l0N EXPENSES Official announcement of Thos. F. Swindle s election expenses shows a total of $1690.06, made up as fol- lows: Hire of premises, $452; serv- ices.. $29.95; travelling expenses, $178; advertising, $477.15; undisput- ed claims still unpaid or paid under_ Judge s order, $301.75; not requiring judge s order, $71.21. Manley Chew`, hire of premises.` @100. nJynm#nnm @1110 DE. Ln !-..`I I IS al` Ill J vaanv uaov uouanvnlo Monsignor Whalen, V.G., of -To-' ronto, represented Archbishop Mac- Neil, who is the south on. account of poor health. Other priests of the diocese who were present included Father Carberry and Fr. Armstrong of Orillia; Fr. Flanagan and Fr. Clare, Uptergrove; Fr. vDoyle, Vic- toria Harbor; Fr_. Brunelle and Fr-. Murray. Penetang; Fr. Castrex and Fr. Kelley, Midland; Fr. Barren, Col- lingwood; Fr. Gearin, Phelpston; Fr. Kehoe of Ackell; Fr. Walsh of Col- gan, and Fr. Wedlock of Newmarket. \./luv vv lllL\.a ,1; 01111999: I $ 11);`;--lgavertisig $ 1 1 13.3 6; total $1311.36. __1____ 1,9,, ,0 ._,,,,E_., I 'BARRlE MAN VICTIM } OF El.EVATOR CRUSH I 7Hemy Cecil, Fatally Injured in Toronto Hotel, Has Family Here. \I\a nannnlll vvnvns vnny J.\\.Vv LCGLQ b The principal part of the confer- ence pertained to confirmation and the Blessed Eucharist. One of the objects of this half-yearly gathering is for review and discussion of eccles- iastic studies; also for an opportun- ity for the clergy to refresh their minds on church and religious work in joint discussion. '|l-.._-..____ 1I1`I_-1;_. 1711 n nu The semi-annual conference of the priests o the Deanery of Barrie was] held in Barrie, Tuesday. This is thei first conference at which the Very Rev. H. J. Sweeney has presided since his elevation to Dean of Barrie, beginning with the New Year. rm... _._.._..:_._1 ____;. _,.c LL, ___1-_._ I `CATHOLIC CLERGY MEET: IN BARRIE CONFERENCE: C C 1.0.5.14. a;;a 1:;sa;;;i;;.;.;1,'1;;;;d .2 ball, Friday, Mar. 17. Hendersora orchestra, Toronto. 3tfo. On April the'8th, Trinity Church `Parish Aid are having tea and sale of Easter cards and homemade daiu. ties at Mrs. R. J. Sanderson s, 66 Worsley St, 11-14 Keep Tuesday evening, March 28, open for a social evening in connee-. tion with the Mackenzie King Liberal Club. Further announcement next; week. 11:: -Annual Meeting- of the Barrie Tennis Club will- be held in the Police Court Chambers on Thursday even. ing, March 23 at 8 o clock._. All mem. bers are invited to be present. III! A n A; [The Auxiliary of the Congrega. tional church, Edgar, purpose having a Box Social on Friday, March 17. A good programme is anticipated. Ladies bringing boxes admitted free. Everybody welcome. 10-110 "ITL- `I -212-.. A-___`l3-_._. -3 LL- `D-n_.__.\ ...-._,...,u_, ......... .. -v-..., The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Victoria Hospital will serve aftera noon tea and have sale of homemade dainties at the home of Mrs. W. A, Ross from 3 to 6 on the afternoon of Saturday, March 25. 9-126 Barrie Congregational Church, Collier St. evening concert, Thurs-. day, April 6. , `Good Solos, D ets, Re- citations, Instrumentals, A 'sts Mrs. Laidman, Mrs. A. Lennox, Miss Me." Callum, Miss Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bgown, Mr. Folster, Sills 0rc_hes- tra and others. Keep this date open, Nlew Dresses 1 Hosiery .._ etc., etc. In 1909 the County offered to con- tribute $1.000 toward the undertak- ing and Sir James Whitney's govern- ment promised to make a grant; but the grant was conditional that the project be undertaken under the idrainageact plan. The municipalit-. ies objected to this because, under the drainage act, the townships tak- ing the initiative become liable for the whole expense. The plan now contemplated is expected to encours age the townships affected by the overow. because the feasibility of the whole scheme will be first dea icided. Doubt in the minds of num- gerous farmers as to the feasibility inf the-"scheme itself has had a de-- terrent inuence in regard to initiat. iimz the undertaking in the past, it Lis-understood, With liability for the |whole cost falling on the township `beginning the drainage removed, it is expected tangible operation toward ;removing the cause of the trouble will be gotten under way some time in 1923. The result will be the re. covery of 20.000 acres of good. till"-. lable soil. The whole thing means; that 20,000 acres of practically worthless land now. will, under drain. age, gain-a value of from $20 to $30 `an acre. The delegation that waitetl zupon the Hon. F. C. Biggs included iTreasurer D. Quinlan. Reeves Jas. ,Martin. Sunnidale; Jardine, Nottawa, saga; Wilson, Vespra. - .St. P1trick s Tea in St. Andrew ; `Sunday School, Saturday, March 18. 1-r\1\-is yv vv Anuannrvu any unnuuvvu 11: all. An approximation of the cost bark not be gained until the engineers?` report is made. About fifteen years ago it was estimated the drainage. would cost $50,000. It would cost more atithis time. however. If the. county decides on the contribution at the June session, full knowledge of requirements and cost will be: available this fall. r 41-`AA . . 1.. u. T T T T T T T T T T T T WT? E comma EVENTS :5: ' '41` 'A' 'A` 'A` 'A` 'A` '1` 'A' 'A' 'A` 'Q 'A` A` A' 'A` 'A` Notices under this heading, 2c per word. Aeadings, 5c per word. "f7ri1"1'Cii}3;%2"f5aS:`3? as underu stood, will be to provide that the cos for the undertaking of drainage be divided among the municipalities inp 4-as-n:s+nR nnnn-nu]-Inn. J-A `I.n~....`L.-. &. 1... lxa-vl\a\'\J uuunvue u awlyunnvluo Ill? terested, according to benefits to be derived. To encourage the operation. the legislation will provide a grant; [by the Government of at least 20 per cent of the cost.` Four or-five; townships are affected in an. A... ......._...._...A...... .2 AL. ..__L '___ an-u 4\vvvsov nous uuu AVLKDIA Anvcxnp Hon-. F. C. Biggs promised the de- .putation that if the County of Simeon will contribqte $1,000 toward defray- ling engineers expenses, the Govern- .ment will undertake to determine the feasibility and cost of overcoming the; ` inundation. When the project has been favorably reported on, the Min- ister will ask for legislation to bring the reclamation into effect. T'I`.`L , II'!_.S, ` VA step toward the rec`-Iamation of 20,000 acres of land, principally in Vespra and Sunnidale townships, was made by the county deputation which waited upon the Minister of Public; Works last week. This vas_t acreage has been untillable for many years because of the annual overflow from the Nottawasaga and Mad rivers. LL... 1:` rv D: ______ .._:..._.: .n__ .1- g&mm&&mm&&%w$wmg MG. UNDERHILL, UNDERHILL. E UNDERHILL, Execu-tors, Barrie.` or to p OHNSTON; MOORJHEAD` 7 , 120 Bay St., Toronto, Their Solicitors. - lT-L!-_- ..__I__ All. l__-,I3,._ A. ,, DRAlN 20,000ACRES g IF PLAN WORKABLEA {Government Promises Aid in Reclaiming Simcoe County Land. ' SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 1.2:!-J :1 ~",",w.-'.:.: . 2 N0.` E~"6}'onm this 8th day of. 9 , ' - u. 1ivtt'le- (_)}1ve-s: FOR COURSE, {March 9, 1922 :1) Iecmr's Oice, ..'ro:omp. LRS ~ CONTRACT x--us. ` D! V. Post_Oioe Inipocu It .. `cu ,-luau .:E+ARRlE1 + EAXAMINELR (lid I '\llVl\Il.IIl-Ilia I-aq\vl.1|V manual The public is hereby notified that the period of grace for using 1921 licenses has expired.` Persons run- ning cars. with 1921 markers will be prosecuted. - " 11c R. KING, Chief of Police avsu uuu v nvvvsnu A.a.InswvA.u There was. considerable discussion over the suggestions for `reducing: Assembly expenses on which an opin- 1 ion was asked. Some "favored bien-i nial meetings, with the powers of the} synod enlarged; for example, it was` suggested there should be but one] synod in Ontario. None seemed to favor the proposal to reduce the rep- resentation to one in twelve ministers instead of one in six as at present. Finally Presbytery went _on` record as being in favor of annual meetings of Assembly upon the same basis of -\ W.` A. Lowe & Son are sellinglfelt mattresses at from $8.00 up. 11tfc' Special price for Cut Flowers by dozen. Enquire at John Saso s, phone 341. _ 11c Oilcloth and linoleum at greatly reduced prices. W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. 11tfc --Special !- Hot Cross buns each Friday during Lent,. 25c a dozen a`t Bryson Bros 11-15_c Maple Leaf paints, Flo-Glaze, var- nishes, etc. W. A. Lowe & Son, fur- Fresh Cut Flowers- Roses 2 for A35c, Carnations 3 for 25c, Daffodils 4 for 25c, Tulips 3 for 25c, at John niture dealers. 11tfc Saso s Fruit Store. Phone 341 11c! arge enough Jon. LIFCIDULIGUIIEO UVLIAI LJBOUV . yllvnnu :11`. Georgian Bay Apples, Greenings and Baldwins, 75c peck, Golden Rus- setts at 50c peck, at John Saso s, phone 341. 11c --Fresh Navel Oranges just in, Prices from 2 doz. `for _55c, to 75 per doz., at John Saso s` Fruit Store, phone `341. 11c Take" the baby out to enjoy the bright spring sunshine. W. A. Lowe & Son can supply you with baby car- riage, go-c'art o,r stroller`, at right prices. V 11-12c FARMERS-+ Just unloading Two `Thousand Bushels Re-cleaned West- ern Oats 65c per Bushel. Also one carload Corn,-` clean, .cool and sweet, 82 per bushel. Place your order quickly, THE FISHER FLOUR MILLS LIMITED, `Phone 155 11c V ' AUTOMOBILE LICENSES rm... ....1..1:.. :. 1........1... ....+:c:..a +5.4 wi?`vir~st- `]3;.na7r1T;et-hi`s_ Fseaeon i will be in Barrie Saturday. Prices reasonable. Johri Saso,. phone. 341 t'1-..--...-.... D--. A......`ln.. I"..A..-u...nn uaauvuuub nan nauvnn yang Commissioners to the `General; Assembly were named as followsz! Rev. Messrs. H. J. L. Wooley, Utter-! son; Jno.W McEwan, Hillsdale; W.` Johnston, Churchill; M. Goodrich, Severn; R. M. Hanna, Elmvale; C. H. MacDon_ald, Creemore; also the` representative elders from Penetanggl Thornton, Airlie, Tottenham, Brad- ford and Victoria Harbor. l g ANNoUNcEMEN'rs $$mmmm&mma&&mm| u_.:-__ .__.I-_ .I_:_ L-_.I:__ n- _.. _...I , That the Presbyterians 'of Cold- water, Waubaushene and Victoria. Harbor are not prepared to accept" the fusion planned for them in the amalgamation scheme arranged by the co-operative committee of Meth- odists and Presbyterians was mani- fest at the meeting of Barrie Pres- bytery, held in St. Andrew s church on Tuesday, when petitions, support- ed by a deputation, asked [for the preservation of the identity of these three congregations. According to the report approved at the January meeting of Presbytery, the Presby- terians in these three municipalities were to give way and these congre- gations included in charges under Methodist pastorates. On Tuesday, there were presented petitions sign- ed\. by practically every communicant. .and adherent asking that these three` Presbyterian congregations be per- mitted to unite in one field and call! a minister, they guaranteeing to pay| the minimum stipend of $1800. In, `support of the petitions, Messrs. Stocking of Waubaushene, Thorburn of Victoria Harbor and Kingsboro, =and Chester of Coldwater were heard. I 1.. -_..._ - _A.3_.. _,.:;1_ st uuu vanwuvva Va. \JvLuvvuv\iL VVULG ucaau. In connection with the report, which had been approved by Presby- tery, it was "pointed out that the` consent of the congregations affected` had to be secured before the amalga- mations recommended could ~.take effect. After some discussion,. action was deferred until the May meeting, the matter to be referred to the co- operative committee in the meantime. ! D-.. n ' 'I'_`I c1...._....--:n_ -1: m1__-_._ \Irl\4LIlIlV\r vvnallllnuuvv Ill U116 nlcuuuuuco Rev. R.` H. Somerville of Thorn- ton was elected moderator for the ensuing six months. . n....-._--......_..-.... L- .:.1._ rs ____ -_1'- CO-OPERATIVE PLAN7 DOESN T surr THESE ')red line, so ng for men {dually ap- e-war days. V VA` 7`: VA` VA` rAV 7A1 VA` rAw r.` V`! y`< `V r.` yA~ r.~ Notices under this heading, 2:: per word Headings, 5c per word. M Zoldwater, \Naub;1ushene and! Victoria Harbor Petition 1 Presbytery. V CIRCULATION THIS WEEK T`.((Co(1;;in1;ed on page 5) ysday, Marc} 1:. chgef Police] WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED 415.0 | |E5 THE BARRIESATURDAY MORNING '5 W53 ' TO WASTEPAPER BASKET An unsigned communication from Stroud reached The Examiner this week and was promptly consigned to e thewastepaper basket where all such communications go. Persons sending either letters or news items MUST , SIGN their names (not necessarily for publication) if they wish their contributions to appear. Imited uuwu .--___-_._ _-_7 ,-, R. Burton of Crossland writes that he has had a telegram stating dent- pwas reported in last week s Examiner, is making wonderful pro- gress towards recovery; tubes drain- ing the wound have been taken out and the shot practically all removed; `that his son, Roy, whose serious acci- most dangerous time past and the `prospects for recovery good. At the ` earliest it will _be three months before Ihe `can resume his position. COULDN'T no WITHOUT 11' F. R. Porrit of Victoria, B.C.,. in renewing his subscription for The Examiner, which we could not get along without, says: We have had a long and, for this country, cold winter and it is still freezing at night, but the days are mostly bright and warm, the lowest temperature was 10 degrees one night. The trouble is that no one provides for frost at all, so if it comes there is trouble with pipes,. etc. A ' . aunt?` LUDUL vv av Linavuan avantbbao 9 D. Quinlan, Barrie, and Reeve Dut- ton of Tay Tp., presented a scheme to Mr. Zavitz, head of the reforesta- tion branch,. urging the immediate .planting of trees on the reserve. Mr. lzavitz not only favored the idea, but thought it mightprove desirable to establish a Provincial nursery on the ,Simcoe county site. MI-Ie will have `an examination of the tract made and lit` it is found that both labor and ;.water can be secured in adequate gsupply a- report willbe made favor- ing the establishment. . I rm... ...1........ -.....L.........1..+.-. `L...+`I.~. +1.; llls hllc CBIICIUIIDIIIIICIIIH The plans contemplate both the planting of young trees. There is a nursery at St. ' Williams, Norfolk` `county, on Lake Erie, and it is ex- pected that sufficient young trees can be obtained from that place. The reforestation wi1l.inc1ude red pine, white pine, Scotch pine, white spruce and red oak. Mr. Zavitz believed it would behoove this county to add a couple of hundred acres to the 800 acre plot now in hand near Hendrie lstation. It is understood the Pro- vince will pay all expenses in con- nection with the reforesting. Seed- ing will be commenced this summer. A- 24- .n'I'I I-us -Punmn OK #11 Q tvnovcl I, planting of tree seeds and the trans- 1115 Will DI: uvlllllnuanvwu v nnnnnnnnnnnnn .. As it will be from 25 to 30 years before trees planted now will be available as timber, the contemplat- 'ed establishments indicates the fore- sight with which present day county oificials are working for future gen- erations. -Special !-- Hot Cross buns each Friday during L,ent,. 26 a dozen at Bryson Bros V % 11-15 UIIIILICL IICILDCLJQ ` E. J. Zavitz. department of lands,` Toronto, was favorably impressed! [with the suggestions made by a coun- |ty -`delegation last week relative to. {establishing a nursery on the 800! `acre. reserve at Anten Mills. . '!\,_L I I DAM CARRIED AWAY The dam at Escrig"s mill, Pains- wick, was partly carried away by the 'high water, last Thursday. It will probably take a couple of weeks to Emake repairs. . lontafio Re`fo restation Head 5 ` `Favors Scheme .for | Hendrie Reserve. There is a favorable chance of! Simcoe county soon having its own [timber nursery. . 1:! 1 r7..-.:4... .1.........L........J. .. 1......-1... ill be received by the under- following supplies for the riod of one year to com- :-t day of April, 1922, and 31st day of March, 1923, e,_ per pound; pork, per` , per st/andard barrel; syr- gallon; coal oil, per gal.-lon;. '-tandard bag; butter, per` rley, .per pound; salt, T per` aIton s), per `box; bread, without bone, per pound ;f l The case 7ap17)ear; t7 been a matter of law. The judgment award- ed was for the full amount claimed. 1 FNURS`ERY PLANNED I IN SIMCOE COUNTY] The claim grew out of an order` I for cultivators to the plaintiff in Jan- uary, 1921. It appears two cultivat- ors were shipped and refused by de- fendants. The judgment states that the plaintiffs had a perfect right to rely on the terms of the contract and refuse to cancel the contract; also that it was not open for the defend- ants to cancel the contract without the consent of the plaintiff. Judge Vance awarded judgment, March 13, for `$260, interest and Icosts in favor of the Tudhope-Ander- Ison Co.,. Ltd., plaintiffs `in a claim tried before the County court in Jan- uary. _The Knechtel Furniture Co., Ltd., and the `Hanover Iron Works were the defendants. `JUDGE. VANCE SUSTAINS ORILLIA FIRM S CLAIM ROY A BURTON S CORDITION Beracas are champions of the Junior Series S. S. Hockey League, beating out the Y.M.C.A. in the final game last Friday night. Cham- pionship of the series carries with it the Dr. Brereton Cup for the sea- son. The Baracas went through the season with but one defeat. ucavy sue. Manager White s representatives! from the Y" put up a strong argu- ment and were playing their best. Nottingham blocked the goal with remarkable skill and gave his team wonderful support. The heavy ice "lessened Thompson's speed and he failed to handle the puck up to usual form owing to the heavyigoing. He had an excellent chance to tie the score but let it slip when he batted the puck to Tuck who easily cleared. This goal would have given the "Y" another chance to try for the cup by meeting Baracas to play off the tie. As usual the wing men were very persistent back-checkers, which forc- ed the Baraca forwards into submis- sion. Flaherty did not shine as much as usual, being closely watched and not allowed to break away. . The Junior series has produced 1.: For the final event the Baracas were greatly strengthened by having Jamieson on defense. He and Emma made a well-balanced pair of de- -fenders and the Y were unable to break through them. Wiles at centre and Dobson on the wing did some hard work for the team. The Bar- acas combination play saved them much of their needed energy on the heavy ice. ' mr-.. .. ...-.. 1'I7l...'L.J... .................J-..&:u...l igncd. T we received up to Thursday, The lowest or -any tender 'essed to VM. RUSK, _ nty Property Committee. Box 366, Barrie. 1 forms" can `be ob'taine accepted. All tenders to `be- handed out _this week, the Barrie Electric Light Dept. did business at a loss of $1,109.64 in 1921. That! a deficit should be shown is due to` the peculiar book-keeping of the H. E. P. Commission. Instead of being a deficit, there was really a hand- some surplus on the year's opera-' tions. Against the profits made byl the plant the Hydro insists on charg- ing up $4408 for what is called the | 13th power bill, this being Barrie s[ share of the loss incurred on the transmission lines of the Severn Power System. Barrie does not ob- ject to paying this bill, but it is con- tended that the amount should be` charged against the $12,000 received by Barrie in 1921 as its share of frots on'the transmission lines in previous years.. A In other words, if . it is right to include transmission lines loss in the expenditures it is proper to include the profits on these lines in the receipts. These profits were added to reserve which now stands at $45,000. It should - be noted that the Dept. is made to provide for $4486 depreciation in` addition to providing for debentures and interest. thus carrying doublei depreciation charges. I T`I7,....\ LL- `(1|')LI. ._..---..__ L21!!! -`I_-.... `According to theyannual statement Power purchaser; . . $ 23041 13` Power Bill . . . . . . . . . 4408 Transformer maince. 244. Meter maintenance . . . . 771 . Street light maintenance 1250. General expenses . . . . . . 3519. 4 Undistributed expenses . 397. Motor truck . . . . . . . . . . 674. Debenture principal . . . . 1988. Debenture interest . . . . . 1488 Distribution operation .67 .73 42 14 49 03 63 26 53 .40 A ) \A\IlL\.\vlIAUl\lLl ulnulsu I Were the *`13th power bill charg- ed 'to its proper account, the plant ' would show a profit of $3299 on the ,vear s business instead of a deficit.` This showing is particularly good in; view of the fact that one reductionl {of rates was made early in the year` and therewas also given back to the| customers $2900 when one month's lbills were rebated; A`v\r\r\rl1l` Dometic light Commercial light . . Power revenue . . . . . Municipal power . . . . Street lighting . . . . . Miscellaneous . . . . . . Interest . . .. . . . . . . . Net loss . . . . . . . . . . . .-...v---.---u.v-. vrv-.-. maintenance Depreciation charge BRERETON CUP won BY BARACA JUNIORS Methodists Beat Y. M. C. /5 2 to 1 in -the Final'Match; Fast Hockey. Makes Barrie "E; L. P1a`ntl' Surplus of $3299 Seem Loss of $1109. HYDiR0 S PECULIAR f I WAYS OF FIGURING BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1922. T0 cnzorrons .R of the Estate of Fred"-' e of the City of Toronto. of York, Esquire, deceased ereby given, pursuant to he Trustees Act, _ R.S.0. 1, that -all creditors and ,1aims or demands against` e said, Fred Underhiil, who t the 29th day of Decem- he City of Hollywood, in `fornia, U.S.A., but having. idence at the City of Tor- required, on or before the i1, 1922, to send by post,. iver to the undersigned, names and surn-iunes, a.d~ riptions, _the full partic- _ Of thnir nlnima n aimin- Town of Barrie. Province" (b;;i;xu`ea Tcvni page 5`)Z $ 43281. ( Continued on page 5) F Expenses -WITH WHICH AMALGAMATE[)- Receipts .5- $ 43281 . .$ 15589.55 7536.36! 7924.12 1930.02 3919.31 2997.42 2275.31 1109.64 -1011. 4486. .73' vDI::2I'L-3',` 'a`a.'cl`(;r;assed to val, will be received at n, on Friday, the 7th daf-' " or the conveyance of His 11 a proposed contract for es per week, on the-mute ' Route No. 1, from the .42 .14 .43 .00 .73 \rGI.|\.L1\.lGllCDI The added stake with this race has been gradually increased till this year the Ontario Jockey Club an- nounces it will be $10,000. Last year it was $7,500. `It is now easily the classic race event of Canada. The Dyment horse, Herendesy, won the race last year. Seventeen horses from the Dyment stables are in train- ing and, barring, unforeseen circum- stances,. this number will compose the Barrie string when the season opens. The King s Plate entries from the seventeen racers are: Corenzio, br. c., 3-year-old, by Tip. pacanoe and Lady Curzon. 'l)...lA`l.. -1. .. 0 -....... .1] I... VIN}- 3-year-old, Tippap canoe and Ameliana. ~ L g Resarf was started in the King's Plate last year, but wasnot in condi- tion and pulled up with a tempera- ture of 105. He was not started [Entries for Canada sAturf classic. the` Kihg s Plate, to be run at the Woodbine course, Toronto, Saturday, May 20, were closed Wednesday. I Barrie horses, the S; and A. E. Dyment entries, number five for the `cardinal event. Probably only two of these will start. It will depend altogether on the condition of the horses up to the time of the race, which two will face the barrier. With all things favorable, however, Coren- zio and Paddle are likely to be `the I candidates. containing further inionh-` tions of proposed oontmcli d blank forms of tender at the post oice of E5- oice of the Poet