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i 15. . 21,- 1924. ,. a. Chappel, E. `E1- 7-. Johnston, er). - K3V3n8gh', an excellent |a| 1-kn uni...-1 K - . were can ldIIIJ Every _week--but especially during the holiday ruel1-it is important "to get copy in early. ~ This week WE HAD TO REFQSE SEVERAL COLUMNS; that came` in in. he. A4 .... -- be; appealed. ,,-___-_ V... annoy. \ X W. A. Boys, K1.5C.,- counsel for the accused, stated __ehat conviction will S. J. STEPHENS FINED $300, I WILL APPEAL CONVICTION E ' _ Samuel J. Stephens was ned $300) and costs amounting to $15.10 by Magistrate Jeifs .on Saturday morn- ing _for having apparatus for the manufacture of intoxicating liquor and a qu ntity of `wash on his prem- ises. AI hough the statute provides for the imposition of a jail term in", addition to the ne, this was not im- posed. His Worship reviewed the ' evidence in the-case and stated that . he was forced to the conclusion that the accused was guilty. . W A V " ` ' - > game` in too late. Advertisers am asked to have copy in by Tqog. "!?"?".`f""'.?."""" % X J present it to his home town company. ouabcu, we mncers were to be thank- ed who had served under him faith- fully and loyallv. pIn presenting the cup to Major Kendall, he explained that it was awarded by the staff who made the annual inspection. It was a handsome trophy, presented `to the regiment by the County Council many years` ago: and he was glad to (Continued on page 2) ...em.s U1. uanaua. ue stated that his . tenure of command would be com- pleted. on Christmas Day and. al- though he`? regretted very much sev- ering his connection with the regi- ment, he was pleased to be able to hand over the unit well organized and in a state of efficiency for which, he stated,` the officers to be thank- who had nomad m..1.... 1.:... mm- -Tropfty Presented at Banquet; Col. Cowan Announces Retirement. ' Psychology was the subject of an! interesting and instructive address given by Professor G. S. Brett of the University of Toronto before the W0- men's Canadian Club on Tuesday ev- ening in the Library Hall. After re- viewing the development of the sci ence ` quite~ comprehensively, the speaker directed his attention to its more practical side, as applied in in- : telligence tests and psycho-analysis i The study of psychology began 1 -about 1840. Previous to this time ] all the traditions abouththe soul had _ been the subject of enquiry by a type d of mind which might be called theo.- V, logical but, unlike the old ' . and theories regarding the .chology is essentially based ' Jology; itis the study of facts about T ' (Continued on page 16) 0; j ----1- [Devlopment of This Science And its.Uses Told to ' -Canadiah Club} [PRO]-`L: G. s. BREIT on P_1_rHoLocY . . _ - V v up `an C III) U33- Mr. Aston has been connectedwith the Union Bank for twenty-six years, having entered the service in Mer- 'rickville in 1898. A short time later he was transferred to Smith s Falls and in 1902 he was appointed teller- accountant at Alexandria, remaining `there two years, when he went to Re- _gina, then a small town..as account- . ant. Returning to the East. Mr. As- iron was appointed manager at Crys- ler and in 1907 was transferred to Mount.B1-ydges, near London, in the same capacity. In 1912 he went to Wiarton and in 1918 to Alexandria. While in `Alexandria, Mr. Aston, . iied the position of- town treasurer. On the eve of his departure for Bar- rie a number of citizens called on him and presented him with a hand-. A some club bag, while Mayor Lam-in ` read an address, as fo1lows:--- .. 1 (Continued on page 8) ` I ; _...5 we xast seven years, "has been' anted leave of absence by his bank or` four months and will be leaving .for England and Scotland about the end of the year. - ' n ~ Mr. Leslie is succeeded by J. E. J Aston, manager of the branch at Al- 7 exandria, 0nt., since 1918. Mr. Aston arrived in Barrie last Thursday am` will bring hi family here as soon as `he secures a ouse. ~ I}. A _.A._ .. I ' T Alexander Leslie, manager of the Union Bank of Cans a at Ban"ie'dur- ing the last seven years, "has been. granted leave nf Rhianna 1.... 1.:.. 1...._1- Tweed N6. 49. pag vs`) I Iornia? __.---.. .. vats; JUGLI uuu L nuss It. 496 Central Methodist Ladies Aid will hold a sale of useful and fancy ar- ticles, homemade baking, candy and afternoon tea, in their:-sclloolroom, Friday, Dec. 12. All welcofht` *4 ?-50c ` The W.M.S. of St. .Andrew s Pres- byterian Church will hold a. sale of 1 Chinese linen in basement of church on Monday afternoon, Dec. 8, from "2"to 5.30. Total proceeds in aid of n1isfop&' V ,. e 491) V v wnucn. . 490 '9 Shooting match at R. Schandlen s, Midhurst, afternoon of Dec. 10,'tur- keys, geese and ducks. Everbody *5 welcome. . 49p `.9 Baptist Sunday School are holding *1 their annual Christmas entertain- ment, Thursday, Dec. 18." Everybody '- welcome. ` - 48-50c Entertainment and Christmas Tree in schoolhouse, Seventh Line, Vespra, Thursday, Dec.` 18. Lunch served. Admission 25c. 49-50c Painswick Public School will hold _its annual Christmas tree in Grange D Hall, Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. ' Admission 15c. _ 48-49pc 2 in Cundles School, Thursday even- ' -ing, Dec. 11. Admission 25c; ladies with boxes free. 49c -Don't miss the play Waiting. for " the Trolley, and other talent, to be given by the C.G.I.T. Club in Guth- 'riei Church, Wednesday, `Dec. 10. Admission 25c, 49c Don't forget the big dance in 0dd- . -fellows Temple, Thursday, Dec 11 Lucky number and spot dances. Last `dance of the year. Don't miss it. 49c ` (".n-nh-n1 `M .-.4.1.....1:_;. -r -12, - -- - --- Good- music, Powell's Melody Men: - now. 490 Sale of work and homemade dain- ties, Presbyterian Church, Saturday, Dec. 6. Afternoon tea from 3 to 6 o'clock. at 3 Midhurst. afternoon of mu 1n ~+.m ma, 4' 15c. M worth . $12.48 ' c. . - - . V 48-49'p' Minesing Station School Christmas `entertainment, Friday, Dec. 19. A real good concert. don t niissit. 49c Shnnftno two!-ah -3 --3--A V" " ` "' Dec. 9. _. _. .- -"Q"A"A"A"L` Shooting match for turkeys and chickens at James Brown s, Holly, ` 48-49p School mu-iu+mau ' av AIJDCIVC u1su'l1CUO}`) ; rie caretaker was granted. ' . _ . . -- v--V ua11'lC UHJD. 0! 9 decided at the meeting, amomrlwhich ; were the appointment of C. H. Beel- ~ by from the Barrie Club and` D. W. nnox from the Thistles as an ice ; committee, and the appointment of - T. Villiers as` caretaker a It was agreed that any sheet of ice of either club not occupied by 8.30 should be available for either club that effect, should beposted in the club room. The ice committee was authorized to take whatever steps are necessary to have the cistern cleaned at `the end of the season. The request of `the Collingwood club that their caretaker be given the nrivileze of attending at Barrie } to receive instruction from the Bar- was o-mnhul A number of other matters were follawmg the arran Hambly. were appointed to engantsr H. M La Cameron, Dr. . Turner from the nm.__.L_ . . . - . -In COMMITTEE NAMEIIHJ : F012 1925 BONSPIEL n-2----:3 -uvau U1 1:. 0y gomg; s_&_l'z ` During the week on heen made as to LaChas ious history. His nger taken and sent to Ottavi was found there was no r cord of the prisoner. came to Canada with a fi ; and was in business for Five years ago he enlisted ited States army and dc years ago, going to Northe "J".-u D SEE. V7111 bull! tau 2: young manvwhen you i 2'et out and with the best part of your life before .you, you can make the. most of it by going; s_3g_raight. _ week 4m.x'..:...:.... L: I l Garnet K. Lachasseur, who plead- ed guilty on Nov. 21 to acharge of ; assault on Wilfrid` M cMaster of Ut- opia, with intent to do bodily harm, was sentenced last Friday to a term _ of five- years in Portsmouth peniten- . tiary, Kingston. In passing sentence, V Magistrate Jeffs said, This is prob- ably the most vicious and unprovoked assault that has been committed in this county for some time. The of- fence that you committed is punish- able by life imprisonment, and in the last case of the kind tried in the county Magistrate Clark of Orilha imposed a penalty of ve years with J the lash. of the lash and will not impose it- in Your case. You are young and if your conduct is good your sentence I am not specially in favor 1 will be shortened considerably, so you. ' will still be a young manvwhen I. A with tho ham. nnvf n4` mm- Wicked Assault on McM-aster % Earns Heavy Penalty For Farm Hand. yd _W. A. nber ofher at Barrie (Huh an-J~1`| `" -T""%--- n. Iallls I01` some I enlisted in t ' THY an`d dnQQ'Ah:Je _ SECTION! d_ }LL3E-5_!_L_8 rices. $19.95 $24.95 $26.95 $29.95 ' $34.95 .._.u us, "next: ID. previous re-- er. Lacbasscwr L fish compafi`y' for some vo-=~'=~ LU 0`. 499 the execu- [`.h)'hu --- vvannyally years. rd in Hm 17.. CII 90 1.2.. cAt:Cu- s, Mon En?) - kcond` ry that House better_ 3 good for the priced rive at SAVE! tollars % s and about ounce- IAINSI ants nall, no nu nnil-a WE!!! 1, vvux. on $19.95 $10.98 blilll I-I5 . . . 79 |e,"49c , worth 9c` pair zes 29 ranteed 9c pnir all put- . . 59: .e.-mumuge_ wxm urmen-born resid- ents. It has been going on fror_n year to year," he said. and therens .no cause to worry: the Eri'g1ish~nn- tion was composed of very diverse elementein its first stages. lllhfi-'nA A. 3----- Al ' 50 Dr. Anderson gave seme illustra-I- tions of how these non,-British cit-` izens respond to proper` encourage- ment and treatment, and hestated, that he knows of several cases of in- ter-marriage with British-born resid- Tt h Bonn lhn`nau AI: `-A-- W (U one uasmcu secretary, who sends the `nest of them to the clubs -in the dxstrict. In this way interest` in the problem of better citizenship is- aroused amongxiwanians and they learn something of the different rages. A J . .- - the race aboutwhich he is talking. nuuw but-:58 people. -11.6 has met them in their homes, schools and churches, and believes that if given proper op- portunities they will make good cit- izens. Fusion is going on," he stated, but the problem is not solv- `ed eintirelv at present. It is the aim of Kiwanis to give special -attention to this most important problem in the West, for we. believe the develop- ment of our human resourcesis in- finitely moreimportant than the de- velopment of our natural resources, great as they are. Study the Races V Once a month the `Kiwanis Club over which Dr. Anderson i presides. has a speaker discuss one of the races that go to make up`their population. When possible the speaker "belongs to This is not diicult, for many of them, particularly the Ukrainians, are university graduates. The man- uscripts of these addresses are hand- ' -ed to the district secretary, who sends the best nf thorn Im 44... ..I..1.... :. 4.1.- uuugcli 311830. ' n , As a teacher and inspector of schools for twenty years: Dr. Ander- son has had a great opportunitv to know these people. L He has met them in their hI'NP anhnnla DUI!` nLuu).'l..... . Dear mmer ay his e and ,,..u.. mucu 15 m cnarge or men who are known and tried by the farmers themselves and who have a sincere desire to bring about better condi- tions. What is needed in the cities is .a- bigger desire tofbecome ac- quainted with -the farmer `and his` problems, and that is what Kiwanis is trying to bring about. Oneof the best ways is .to get together like this." ` ` ' Five Dozen Different Tongues Some sections have certain den- . ite problems, he said, among which is] . the problem of- the non-English cit- ~ izen, who comprises fty per cent. of the population of Saskatchewan; Five 1 dozen different languages are `spoken in the province. a The -children of these people must be brought upso A` that they will be one hundred .per ` ,_cent. Canadian. If a policy leading to this goal is not followed, there is 1 danger ahead. ' n L......'L--- --~ 3 ' ` n p the past few years. '- This year. crops . - . - - - V u A nu\;L'!IblVllC`Cu cnll(ll' I! `At present Kiwanis is trying to promote a happier and kindlier re- . lationship between the residents of urban and rural sections. .Dr. An-` derson is a member of the interna- tional committee which met in No- vember to evolve some scheme `along this line and will report in`January. ~ Rural-Urban Misunderstariding ~ There is a feeling in some rural - districts that the farmers are not ap- preciated in the cities" stated Dr. Anderson. This is dhe largely to misunderstanding. In Saskatchewan 75 per cent. of the population are farmers. They have had a hard tame were poor in some7pla_ces',-"though they were very good in three-.quar- ters of the province, and; owing to good prices the farmers are not so badly oil , but previous! V they were badly handicappedby t e high. cost I` of labor `and low prices of their pro- . duce, so. failing to get asistance and leadership from. outside sources. they decided to help themselves. The re- sult was a system of co,-operative marketing and the present wheat pool. which is in charge of who are known and +.m'.A I... +I..t : .... ..- 5uuaI4aI""' 1.uuu'u.eu. 0Il_ vice. HIS own ideas on Kiwanis, he said, were dispelled -when he became [connected with the organization and saw the members intent onhelping others and trying to better civic and national life. The great interna- tional ohject has been to help the under-privileged children, thousands of`whom have been given an oppor- tunity to start along the right path. We shouldgo further, declared the 1 speaker. `."lhe. great` object should 4 be to remove the conditions that make under-privileged children." . 4 ~ A4 .... ....:. Ir2__-_,.-, 0 . oul lovw IIIDV BUC`Ho vicontljuod on `pace 4) -ved "Dr. Anderson; `If `it `were nothing` .... ... uwL7l.VV an upuuusb," 116 611131. Kiwanis is not a mere social or- gamzatnon or a Tuncheon club." stat-' more than that, `it wox!`l'd not live) long. It is a great Mtemational or- ganizathm found_ed. on_ ideals of ser- - Vice. Hi nwn lacuna An 'Yuu--3- `L- . _ . _..-- ._ ...... ova-wn An Optimist, Truly , `T In introd*uc'ing !he s eaker of t'hej revening, W. A. Boys esct-i`bed 'him_.' ;as an optimist. "`A man who will` `leave a good Government job to -`lead; the Conservative vparby in Saska`tehe-. wan is surely an opt`rmist,".he `"(3\unI-n Sn -snub .. .....-..- _-,` ' iety Council were to any enter`-ta`rned;` ' Temple. Dr. J. ' '1`. M. Anersirnj president of the Saskatoon G!ub"and; ' vhada District. A. W. Smith deiivered`; by Kiwanians Boyd Syivesber andf. 'Vivian Simmons.` _ - V -jtn ' Members and ofeiah own; coon.` by the Kiwanis an `last Friday ev-; ening -`It a banquet in t he..I.r0. 0.F. leader of the Conservative party 'in Saskatchewan, was the `speaker andi gave an interesting and instructive address on Kiwanis ideals, in which. -he described some of the work done. , by Western clubs. Dr. Anderson is Governoradlect of the Western Can-, the charge to the new._memLbers. Mcfsical mmfbers were 3 so'lo by S4 1 W. Moore and an instrumental duets \ c ( ~AssmnKf6ioT_`5 N0. - Al samous PROBLEM! y Langges %Spo1 in' Saskatchewan, Says` 7 Dr. Anderson; Suits assorted 5, worth . $14.95 % --All pfzes linoleuingrug at W. A.hl Lowe &[ So_n'a, Elizabeth-,`St.;'. V 89tfc' aauugll-but-HOUSES, aames, laundries and restaurants by the Sanitary In- spector and efforts to.get junk yards o` the residential streets and junk` shops `off the more active business "ii. Little made reference in his re- port to. the `distribution -by the Ki- wanis Club of milk to undernourish-. ed Ehildren and stated thatythis v_vork~ has been. of great value. ..ea.m euqcuuon was also carried` on in the schools and by means of le_c- tures to the Red Cross classes. r The schools were inspected as to their sanitary condition by the M. . `Other Activities -' Other activities of the Board of Health were careful inspection of all . slaugh-ter-houses, dairies, laundries and restaurants lm +1.- e....:a....... r.. ....... .....,........u an vuvvu 1:5 puswunzea. Special `work has been done .in the interests of public health and child welfare. This` has included. baby clinics, pre-nataland post-natal clin- ics held by the Victorian Order Nurse ` and tubercular clinics held .at the Roval Victoria Hospital by Dr. Ken- dall and associat `from the Muskoka Hospital for ca sumptives. Public health education was also carried` chnni DH!` 11!! nnnnnn A3 `--' .. .--....v-vuv 190 Births According -to Dr. Little's. report, there have been 190 births in Barrie this year to date. Of this number 12 [were still births. Deaths of infants under one year numbered 8, making the infant mortality 4.21 per thou- sand living births. The total num-_ ber of deaths was 135. The following communicable dis- eases were reported :- Measles, 67; mumps, 50; chickenpox, 6;- scarlet fever,'10;`diphtheria, 6; tuberculos lis, 10 (4 deaths); whooping cough, 3; , spinal meningitis, 1 -(1,death).- , There have been snenial nnHn~..,1,.. Ac A comprehensive report of the year's activity was presented by Dr. A. T. Little, M.O.H., tothe-Board of Health at their meeting ,last Thurs- day night. It was the last meeting of the Boardforthe year and beyond. the reception of the report of the M. O.H. nothing was done except to pass some accounts to wind up the year's` business. an- . .- me Very ANNUAL REPORT J on TOW__l_V_ HEALTH} ;gn.ner-nouses, dairies, laundries Sgnitary rtpr to get 11ml: vnrrla narrle on 1'uesday. . & Stewart wrote that one lients wished to purchase on the east side of the lane runmng north rom- Sophia St. Bayevld and Clapperton . ....e uu uec. m:- uunlop- Eliza'beth` $5,. section, `$4882.46; Station Drive, r_' `$173.25; Toronto St., $5119.86; `Ma- ,_ ple Ave., $82'7.'03; Mary St., $1617.- Le 26. After this is paid the muni_c'ipa`l- e ity will st'il1;retain ten per cent. of d the estimates, amountingto $8019.-.1 g 87, as guaranteed by the contract. a - How Cost Is Divided u ,- Assessment sheets were also re- s ceived showing the amount assessed p 5 against the corporation -and the pro- 4 - petty-owners on those streets that I . were paved underthe. local improve- `I 9 ment plan. They are :- Maple Ave., 1 corporation $4252.54,-owners $4647'.- I : 46; Toronto St.. corporation $1875, < owners $3750; Mar,v`St . corporation, $7835.46, owners $9689.54; Station ,Drive,` corporation $1900. ..These amounts must be distributed among 1 the `property-owners and a Court of . Revision to hear appeals against the assessment will be held on Dec. 26., A letter was received from Alex. Stewart,`the Chief of Police, stating that he was delayed `but would re- T port in Barrie on Tuesday. [ le " Stewart` & Sfpwnv-+ unmd-A cl...` -..- - --.._---- cousin W30 " ` . ` ' [Fina Paving Estimates gliiinal; "estimates tor permanent :1 were received, and conythe certicate .of James, Proctor .& Redfern the ` Clezik-Treasurer was ~au~thorized to is- : sue cheques to the Warren `Bitumin- . ous Paving `Co. for the following f amounts;-- Station Drive, $775.20: ' Toronto St..` $152.32-; Mapie Ave., . >$6660.`8'3; Mary St., .l`.?,,'020.'26. The ` engineers also notied Council that o under the terms of the contract the . following sums, ten perwoem. of the . cost of the work on each street, are due on `Dec. 15:- Dunlap-`Elizabeth section. '$4RS2`2,4R-` ,z+-mm *1"--=--- -_ -Y own up uunuwcw Unl gccuunts. " By-laws` increasing the license fee - for transient traders, requiring gro-- ; ceryetores to clnse at 7 p.m. every. evening except Saturday and during ~ Christmas week 11:16 .F;nir week and. evenings preceding u_b!ic holidays, and authorizing the ayor andiclerk to convey to Dr. L. J. Simpson the lots on Clap'perton "St. `known. asthe gravel `pit, were given` ttheirthree \ neaiiings and-p:merd. V. n:__' 1-.__,a ..- ... Aufuzur meaning on Jlonday night.` there was no committee meeting ; on Friday` night, theme were _no re- parts from committee: and Coimcilf ,went into committee-o_f-the-whole 9. deal with a number of accounts. R11 `nivvat nu-A-----3-- -- 1" ' % :0nly routine busi eis was `trans- acted by the Town onncil at their zgular meeting Jlonday night. W88 ll cnmmitfnn ninnn-I! Vmm: enocns`msr ctosm 7; j av-uw PA av town eouucu ,- A6 ld "YeaI'f 1' QUPIIW lies ~---, -- -----2-1" - second Row--.+A. Ronald nsecy.-Tre as.), I. Johnston, Geo. G. J. , D. Ronald, H. aw. D. Mulroy, Miss Kinnell (teacher). Third Row--J. Muir, M. Coughlin, S. Graves, M. Luck, H. Ka N. Crawford, I._ Kavanagh. .- ` '. qttgnxf Rovw-4- C. Kaignxjpgh} 'E:'Orchard, H. Pain. 5 A . mm 5 The October cover of the Canadian 3 School Board Journal carried the pic- ` ture of Minesing Continuation School . and it is through the courtesy of the Journal s publishers that this photo- gravure appears in The Examiner 2 this week. - The initiative for the establish- ment of this schooliwas taken by the v Executive of the Vespra'Association ;' of Ratepayers and Trustees. After ~ several meetings it was decided that Minesing` was the logical location for A such an institution. The surrounding ` sections were not favorable to enter- ing into an agreement with Minesing . to nance the school, but agreed to ` supply pupils and have them classed 4 as county pupils. At a meeting of 1 the ratepayers held in July, the Min- 1 esing School Section decided to take t the responsibility alone. The Pres- t byte-rian church, a frame building g left vacant by the union of the Meth- s odists and Presbyteriansl in that vill- s ORILLIAPVMINISTER CALLED At a meetingrof the congregation of Gamebridge with a view to `calling a minister, held on Dec. 1st, a un- animous callwas extended to Rev. J. f J." Black, B.D., of Orillia. This call ; - will be sustained by the Presbytery 1 of Lindsay on the 16th, when it will 5 be passed on to. Barrie Presbytery ` for its; consideration. This charge was recently held by Rev. D. A. Mac- ` 4 kenzie. formerly of Churchill, who 5 has taken the eld formerly minister- ed to by Rev. J. J. Black. before he C became director of religious educa- 1 tion_ _in Orillia Presbyterian Church. t \JllL`lD|IlIIa 15 UUXIllIlg'g Urder your Erivate greeting cards now at The xaminer; $2.00 a dozen up. 47tf \_JUl`3l`;"i` time Fire and Police Committee consider the \ advisability-of selling the town team. the Delay `in Installing Lights ` .15` Dep'ut'y-`Reeve Poucher asked the` 1"` chairman of the Water and Light Committee if anything further has f 9 been heard from the Water and Light ' Commission about the brackets for hg the street `lamps asked for by `Conn- `If; cil. - Aid. Lower replied that he had he not, but he expected the brackets would be available as soon as the un- derground service on the front` `street. is completed. I'consider that the 9 Council has not "been fairly treated 33" by the .Water and Light Commis- - sion, declared A`ld. Lower, `As far 1 back as` `May we were assured that '1? these brackets would `beavailable in " is three months. We have not got them ' iv yet and no notice has `been taken 0" * yo communications from this Council 1 to"-the Commission." 1 `Ald. B'ricker, chairman of Fire and 2 . Police, stated that when the poles are t removed from Drmlop -and Elizabeth 1 . 'Sts. -some change must be made in q , the fire` alarm system and asked the . members to give him any information n _ on the subject that they had. 0 .. V r Motions S1 3 Bricker--Lower---.'l`hat two dozen pairs of wool mitts be purchased for t1 the remen. v _ 3` Lowe--Rusk---That the tender_ of 3` Scott Bros. of [$450 for snow-plowing] ,`- be accewted, it being the only tender 1'9 receive '. . C Huxtable.--Rusk--That the Clerk- dc {Treasurer `pay the balance of the C` levies to the Board of Education, to Parks. Commission and the Band '20 Committee. - I-inInnn__ .7 35-1.--. fl. - L -' -' Cl Christmas is coming rivn fa nunnd-Sun A----`L e fweed hades, a n, worth y (11: an poultry in .so. far as it it is much easier to detect diseased : ` -...e_ 44;;-.-e 1-eountry _A_ssociat'ion_ wrote asking-Council to.amend the by-law -governing the sale of dressed permits the" sale of pou'}`b1_-y with their heads off- It was pointed out that the Govern-. mfenftfis trying to encourage `the sale. 0 dressed po.u'l`t'ry with heads on, as- Sis. he would build on the larval if a sewer could be obtained, The matter `was discussed in commit-, teevof-the-whole and the Council ex-3 pressed .willingness to construct a. . sewer on the initiative plan, provided`, . there is--'no'ob,iectio_n from the pro-. L _ pole and an: chor on'the`east`side of Adelaide .`St.c sonfh from Campbell St. " iSa'1e -of Dressed Poultry ma Barzie Poultry Associat'ion_ 'as`kin2.Coum-3| +,. .........a LL- . -..u 5:55:10 UUIIIIIIIS i "`As .we `be. available Eic Vh `Egan I-nlpnn A Mulroi. 61- ' M88I1ire, s. Luck, A. man, V. Knunn_ ,__-- .. aim". -ouuu scnoois have the very great advantage of keeping the children at home under parental guidance at a time in their lives when such direction is still a very neces- sary and important factor. ` When the school opened there was an attendance of twenty students, With an experienced teacher in charge. Several more pupils were added later and the attendance pro- mises to grow. - Such schools have keeping 1_]__ _`I_"I I -2"` Vespra Council_ voted a special grant of $300 to assist in purchasing equipment and Minesing Station sec- tion contributed $150 for the purpose. It is expected that assist- ance may be given by,some other sections. - ' same .59, was sccureu. 11 . IS excellent frame building adjoining the school grounds._ The Continuation School Inspector has already visited the school and approved the building and surroundings. . V -rv Led f_arct age, was secu-retzl. I6 is framejbuildipg gdjoiping J . ALL ABOARD ! g M All Aboard for Pleasure Bay, on the good ship S. S. Florida. Those wishing to take this delightful plea- sure sail, Dec. 8. 011 _9, better make areservations early, as "everything points-to a sell-out. And dont for- ; get this boatload of- fun starts at . 8.15 sharp from the Grand Opera. M ouse dock. Those who are afraid of laughing themselves sick on this sea of fun had better stay at home and go to bed, for things will not be smooth sailing for those on board. The breezy lines are bound to bring - on a storm of applause, followed by f lightning changes and ashy cos- . tumes,a_nd the house,'no doubt, will . rock with laughter the entire evening. + Farmers in several places report } a shortage of water this Fall. ` afternoon, but tin Finance Commit- tee encountered .a knotty problem and were unable to bring in a report 0 mm before evening. As the members ' were entertained in the evening by med" the Kiwanis Club, the night session the did not begin tiil 10.30. ' _, reforestation and a motion regarding 1 , the route or the Blue Water Highway . V were among the most " . items. - At the session on Thursday after- . noon in connection with the appoint- ment of auditors, County Treasurer 1). H. Coleman addressed Council and advocated appointment of a board to audit certain accounts that come to him. He suggestedthat the"Board be composed =of himself, the County rk, and Judge `Vance. ` Speaking on the same subject, His Honor Judge Vance stated that in his-opin- ion the Treasurer should not pay any _ accounts without proper authority. Nothing, however, was done and `- " Thos. Beecroft of Barrie and M. N. E Stephens of Glencairn were appoint- . 11. ed auditors on recommendation of the Finance Committee. The Finance Committee recom- mended payment of accounts of Hy- ' dro-Electric Commission for the House `of Refuge, `Beeton, $71.05, and G. G. Smith & Co., $45, and tha d an _ account of the Child . . " . in1 3 The `Educational Committee recom- g-1` I mended payment of the usual grants Un of $50 each to the four Teachers In- me ' stitutes in the county and a grant of em , $200 to assist in opening a continua- vie . tion school in U.S.S. 1 and 5. Osprey em and Nottawasaga. Payment of the spe * accounts of Thos. Irwin, Lisle, $44.- mo: '34, and C. L. McKenzie, Orillia, $35, ten re promotion examinations, was re- 3 commended. `The Committee en- abo dorsed the recommendation of the County Council of Lincoin in regard bee] schools in towns and villages of I 2000 population and under, and the logip Clerk was instructed to send a copy of the report` to the Minister of Edu- _ch0] I Innnfiniun not -I'`'-`` us qpvu eacn no the four Te; and Payme _Thos. `Irwin, L '34, 01 [re prom _>_:_aminations ca-,~a_nu me nouse, no doubt, : laughter evening. ._.____.._..._... 00. Council `Wants Hfghway -. by Midland and Orillia` . . to Barrie. ` Is I-`Avonm I-`on BLUE WAT!-'.R ROAD NOR'l`liRN ROUTE ~ I , -._.--.. vv cu: ul.uuBlU1' (I ,(continued_ on page 2) :5; m . $3.69