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H` ,. .3c per word; ' minimum 500. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm IC|r|IJ-Lkllll nuunuu ova vwv n A n v - o v v on The reports of Inspector J. L. Gar-I vin for the four schools were also: received. V _ -....-... . I cs VVUL u, lunuuuu DU .5: ~ gu uvuu K ` >l0I0X0I0X<>X0I< >I0X spectmn 0]. Mia scuuum, uuu .u.uun MISS Jamleson, Chief Supervisor of School Nursing Services, who re`- cently inspected Miss Train s depart- ment. Dr; Little recommended more drinking fountains, larger grounds and repairs to thereof at the King Edward school, an improvement in the ventilation in the boys lavatory at the Prince of Wales school, and scales for the nurse both at Prince of Wales and Victoria schools, with more drinking cups at the latter school. Miss Jamieson reported that Miss Train is doing good wo_rk~~in~ the K schools. Her records and reports are : in good shape` and '_the corrective work she .is doing is. particularly! good, especially in view of the fact that there are no clinics to'which `she can pass the pupils on. Miss Jamieson also suggested that the Board obtain platform scales for each school. VI... ...;........&.-. A-9 T-uuuxnnl-nu T T. (Inn- v Itunnlu .--.-- .-snows \aIIvwuwa - In a short valedictory, the retiring` chairman, A. J. Sarjeant, thanked his fellow-members of the Board for their support and co-operation durin: the year and expressed appreciation of the expedition with which -the w zrk_ had been done. Looking back over the past..year`, , said Mr. Sarjeant, . we can say that we have accomplish- ed something and that the Board has done good work. .It has been hinted that there is a lack of public interest in the affairs of the Board of. Educa- tion, but I think that it is, perhaps, because everything is going so smoothly that the public is satised. Mr. Sarjeant referred to the installa-I tion of the new boilers in the Prince of Wales school and the engagement_ of new teachers for the. B.C.I. ` No- thing had been. done with regard to sub-normal children and this matter ' would have to be passed on to the next Board. The congestion at the B.C.I., Mr. Sarjeant stated, is alsoa matter which the incoming Board will have to consider carefully. If the attendance increases next year as it has in the past, something will have tobe done next year to provide ; adequate accommodation. He be- lieved that there are not yet too, many teachers on the staff, as the average is still over thirty pupils per teacher. In conclusion Mr. Sarjeant again thanked the members and of-I cials for their help and` the repre- sentatives of the Press for the cour- teous and fair way in which they re- ported the meetings. . M.O.H. Asks Several Things Reports were received from DY." A, T. Little, M.O.H., of his sanitary in- spection of the schools, and from ( `I/L .-.1. T.-.w-n'ncnn (`lair-if ,Q1-Hanvlvitzn-u n`F x 1 I 1 a A There was very little business be- fore the Board of Education at their- .regular meeting on Monday night. It was the [last meeting of the` year and as the affairs` of the Board had been pretty well wound up no news business was touched. All the mem- - hers were `present except Trustees Hinds, Walls, King and Gauley. ` ,,-L ___l-.`l: _A.-____ 1.1..` .._l.:..:.... EDUCATIONBOARD CLOSESBUSINESS 1-`on 1'1-:1; 1925 ; Chairman in His valdictory Says People Satised ` with Its Work. ' fcmcuuxnon as v vuu To Be Settled. Sartisfactorily ____ _L__- 4500 coins? In recogrition -of his _. long akld ' faithful services, Mr.`Hay, Clerk of St. Andrew's Session for thirty-two years, was last Friday night resent- ed yvith ahandsome gold-hea ed cane from his fellow elders. `Shortt and Judge Wismer. --v.- -u--~ -'--V -v --.-.-_...- The presentation was made at the manse,' where the elders and their wives were guests of Rev. J. S. and Mrs. Shortt for tea. Mr. Longman` presented the gift with a few happy words and acknowledgement` -was made in equally felicitous terms by; the recipient. Words of good-will and a preciation were spoken also by Dr. rereton, Mr. Mackay, Mr. ""i&." E25; 1.32 h3s"'13Z; appointed to succeed r. Hay as Clerk of Ses- nnvu `on nn"Dnv\~nnunnI-ntl-31"`: Uinn of Wales, 521 on roll, 497 registered for the month, average attendance 452 or 91`%, Penny Bank deposits $27.68; King Edward, 381 on roll, 335 registered, average. 307 or 91%. Penny Bank $26:09; Victoria, 472 on roll, 410. regi~stered,'average 384 or 93.5.%, Penny Bank $30.29; King George, 34 on roll, 31 registered, av- erage 28 or 90%, Penny Bank $2.50. I 'l'I__.-_-L;_ J!___.L.'- L- 1'\-___.-__ 'l1-__'I_ Inhis evening sermon, Dr. Whid-i den. issued a warning against placing` false values on the things of life.` His I text was from Deuteronomy, Take; heed to thyself thatithou ~o er not" thyburnt offerings in every place that I ` thou seest." Explaining` the circum-2 stances. under which Moses utteredi these words, Dr. Whidden stated that ` they were spokenpat _a time of crisis in the history of Jsrael, when they were facing the choice `of the one. true God. They were an immaturel people. They had been in bondage; [for years and their minds were thel I `minds of slaves. The Israelites were looming` into .a new country as con-. [querors of a people vastly superior in ! culture andicommerce to themselves,{ but degraded morally and spiritually. g Throughout the country, in groves,; on the hill-tops and by the wayside,i were temples and shrines to the hea-. then gods, and Moses, realizing the! natural tendency of humankind-a I tendency that still prevails after cen- A turies of_ progress--to fall in line with the follies of people half a peg higher up, "issued a warning to his neople that they werenot to worship... [their God in these pagan shrines but onlyin the one central place of wor- ship which should be provided "for them. [IVA-6|-sumac` A-u noun 0\ ""1'p3tsI' ffoiai -1`.1;<.a.wPe-r:r-1-3-7-__YIj 'e1'r1vl; showed deposits from the` Barrie schools for the months of September- and October of`$223.03 and $240.21 respectively, as com ared with $256.- 91 and $269.14 in t e `corresponding months [in 1924. ' ~ ~ DU EUUUUULI I'LL: 11 53 \JlUL'~IS U1-_ .91 sion and as Representative Elder. SESSION CLERK 32 YEARS,` - ~GlVEN `GOLD-HEADED CANE . Anniversary services held` in the Baptist Church on Sunday were `very successful in every -way. Large con- gregations were present at both ser- vices and splendid addresses were de- livered by Rev. Howard `P. Whidden, D.D., LL.-D., Chancellor of McMasterl. Whidden addressed an open `meeting! i of the Sunday School. ' At the morn- l I `University. In the afternoon Dr. i ingservice, speaking from the text,} For me to live` is Christ, Dr. Whid- j den discussed the various aimswhich people have in life and which fre- quently differ widely from that which was theguiding light of the Apostle and Dr. Whidden emphasized-- chisl lo;-iints with illustrations drawn from I. I e` ' 5 'I\.. 1171.: J Y... -L':_ ----..___._ ___-.._.._- `Paul. It was `an eloquent address` ANNIVERSARY 01-` % BAPTISTACHURCH; :Rev. Dr. of Toronto` % Warns Against False `Values in Life. ' ` ALBERT E. BRYSON , 'Given Second Highest Position in the. `Club -by`. Barrie Kiwanians, - Kiwanis Vice-Prsident (Continued on page 2) 6.3:-d ye... T cANADA:'rHURsDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925. I Barrie Intermediates stepped into Parry Sound on Monday night and handed the fastaggregation of that . town a 5-to-2 trimming. If they can repeat` the dose in their game here with Orillia on Friday night--a'nd from the way` they have been trav- elling it seems altogether probable- " that they wil1--there will be .a three- cornered tie for the leadership of the group," with Barrie, Orillia and C011- ingwood locked at the top. * I Wnw nirnv G-H-u\' w-nnhau nn Mnnxr `IIIEWUUU IUUACU GI; UILU BU!)- For over fty` minutes on Monday nightlBarrie.held Parry Sound score- less and it was only inthe last six minutes of` play that the home team got their two goals. Barrie opened up a vigorous offensive from the first bell and kept the home _team on the defensive throughout the first period. Theyscored only one goal, but the fact that they did not pile up a record score in` this session was due to the stellar performance; of the Parry Sound goalie, who stopped 38 shots. jTuck, in the Barrienet, had_ only two orthree shots tohandle. . 'D-....:- 'l'.....L .._ L`L-.. ..u.....`l- ..-'I....J. BARRII-1 OUTPLAYS , PARRY_SQUND, 5-2 Locals Hold the Northernevrs Scoreless for Over - 50 Minutes. T unaauavla U4. nu: IIIuvvUL ouvuuu UC 51VCll I solicit your `activend har_monious- co-operation in the in- terests <,) f the citizens and trust that our labors wi1l'be crowned with success. T - su v v . . * us.` .n.uvna.Auu a.LuuC Just in this connection it occurs to me that with the improved condition of the roads in the countrv, and particularly between here and Toronto. and with the rapidly changing mode of transportation, the developmentof the tourist trade is one that should receive the -very earnest attention of Council. Barrie is ideally situated at the entrance to the North country to attract a goodly share of that trade. Greater Pressure re Tax Arrears .Greater pressure must be brought to bear to collect the taxes in arrears. Apart from this, the nancial position of the town is good. Might I also suggest that this year We insist that failure to pay any instalment of taxes at the time it is due will result in im- mediate_steps being taken to enforce payment of the whole amount olxlving. In this way we may hope to close the year with a better s owing. V . IV.-.94 11.. `[:`........J.1..:...... n:a.:___._ A _1._ _--.,--.,V_.,- -..-_...- vur -av aunlaoiavl V`,`Jn the consideration of the many matters that will come before Council during the year, I bespeak of every member the most care- ful consideration in the interest of the townas a whole. Our com- mittee meetings shouldbe well attended, where free and open- dis- cussion of all matters shoul(_l be given. H1` .._1.'__`1 _-___.. -__L:__. ___.I *I_--.._. ,,0, \II4UAl u a.ru avv...sJvAaA1A5 wxuxuclla nan - I should like to remind the citizens that Council cannot grant all the demands" that are made upon it. There are many things that individually we would like to have , but if we cannot afford them we should do without them. The same thing -applies to many of the requests, quite reasonable in themselves, that are madeby citizens. T 4-~uI1a+ +1\nl- I-`an nU\l\r|Il:v\1-in J...-..\..L_.......J.... ..---_. ._.`L1_L --- -...1.nv.....,, .1...u_u owbwuvanhallnv 411 vAIwAuu\.Lv\:-3 UIAGU GLC HIGUU Uy uluzaeus. I trust that the spending departments. over which we have no control will exercise the most careful supervision in their requis- itionsefor leviesto be made. ` " r Billlllllllcu The construction work for this y ed. It would seem to be the p expenditure for this year at ear will, ofnecessity, be limit- art of wisdom to refrain from any large least and possibly for a longer time. _ Question of Raising the Assessment The question of increasing the assessment in order to reduce ,thetax rate is one that hasreceivedsome discussion during the elec- tion.- That, too. will be a matter for the Finance and Assessment Committee to take into consideration. If we can manage with the present assessment, it would not be wise to disturb it. KKTL 1. , 0 I ....,_.`.V._. V. `.-\..J .-gvagapuu; v.A. vgnc \J\l\Ll\vlLo We `often hearthe auestion asked, `Why doesn t the Council eget industries to locate here_? The means at the disposal of `the Council islimited. This muchl will say, that the Council has al- ways been symnathetic towards any who wished to locate here. Any bona de industrv has alwavs had"and always will have fair and generoustreatment. but we` do not think it is in the interests of the citizens to pay anyone to come here to start an industry. In the past we have had many prospects that on investigationwe could not recommend. I`. J, A El II`! I I II` `I `__-v--_- __.._v....._......, .. VV\lVIQ\C Anvv -vv vvnav vv uxouuzu Ila It is a matter of deep reg'ret_and concern that conditions in Allandale are not as prosperous as we would like them to be. For- tunately, we have a number of Aldermen on our Council Board who are intimately acquainted with and deeply interested in the railway situation and conditions prevailing` there. It is hoped they may be ., able to suggest some means by which the situation mav be imnroved. support of everymember of the Council Any Aetforts in that `direction. I am sure. will receive the very hearty ILTTY. FA 4 uxununnusau L GVULIICIIUB Last year the Council, after mature deliberation, deemed it wise to complete the _pavement of.-the Provincial Highway through the town~and also a part of the County Road System on Bayeld St. On account of the very bad condition of Mulcaster, Owen and Clap- perton Sts., it was decided to `construct short pavements on these streets to connect with the Highway. The traffic on the Provincial Highway is increasing to such an extent as to render this work al-' _most absolutely necessary; The building of these pavements, we_ believe, was in the interests of true economy. Certain preliminaries to be comoleted with the Highways Department as to the amount thatthe Governmentiwilvl pay on account of its share of the Pro- vincial Highway will be completed in the course of a few days, and it will then` be necessary for the Finance`Committee to arrange for ` the sale of bonds to pay for the share for which the town is re-, sponsible. `"l\1M. ...-....LL.....:.:.\.. .......1. a... 4.1.2. ---_ __:u .4 , -. - -- y Before taking up theiregular order `of business this evening! `I wish to `ta[1:_e this opportunity of -congratulating you on your elec- tion as members" of the" Council. for 1926. I am glad to see several members of. the Council `of last year returned. It is many yearsysince there hasbeen such a change inthe personnel- of the `Council. Some members of last `year s Council did not seek re-election. To the new * members I extend a very cordial welcome and trust that our labors togetheremay result in great good for the town and citizens. up one` muugurm meeting 01 we '1'oWn Uouncll on Monday night; Mayor Craig opened the proceedings with the following address:--- ` - ` ' _ V _ L ' MAYoR.'s INAUGURAL ADDRESS, 1926 At the` inaugural meeting of the Town Council. Monday [tr MRVOP Craig onem=_d- the nrnhppinou nrii-'|-\ 1-Inn n1`lnun'nn- Can t 0 Everything Citizens Ask 1-- L- ____--___`l AL , , Get After Tourfst Trade Permanent Pavements um I Collingwood Juniors won an easy and -not altogether deserved victory over the Barrie Colts on Monday night by the score of 9 to 4. While the visitors presented a better brand of team play than the locals and had somewhat the better of the play, their ve-goal lead was not earned.` Kash- ner, the Allandale youngster who was playing his second -O.H.A. game, had -a bad session in the second per-' iod and the visitors slipped in` ve easy tallies. Kashner [got his nerve back in the last chapter and did some sterling work but the game was gone. Johnson and Kennedy were the local K stars. Johnson accounted for the four goals credited to Barrie and in addition he checked back consistently throughout. Kennedy also checked like a end and worked hard offens- ively but had hard luck with `his shooting. McKnight was good in ashes butshe. tired. Doyle rushed well and easily outskated his cheeks . but his shots failed to nd their mark. Whiteside seemed to .have difficulty carrying the puck. Both he and Doyle blocked well at times but on some occasions theywere wide open. Car- son and Desourdie were used for re- lief. work. Gollingwood had a good forward line which combined well together and checked back effective- ly. - Shipley `in goal for the visitors played a splendid game and stopped several shots that -seemed to be sure goals. Percy Thompson _,of Orillia refereed and he kept an almost con- tinual `procession to and, from the` penalty box for minor infi'actio'ns of the rulea.- " v s .13---....-. _.-L -a.- 4.- -i ..--.'I '_;.-..n. -__.1 'coLL1Nawoon~LAT) ` Y TRIM BARRIE cons, Racing carnival at Midhu-rst Sta- tion Rink, Friday, Jan. 29. Full programme of events. ' 2c Keep Saturday, Jan. 23, open for) Collier St. United Church sal`e`~ ofr homemade baking and afternoon tea. Don't forget Old Time Dance, Tuesday, Jan. 19, Orange Hall, Al- landale. Admission: Gentlemen 75c, . ladies 25c. - 2c Moccasin dance at the Olympic. Rink, Cookstown, Monday evening, Jan. 18, commencing at 7.30. Ad- mission 25c. ' .2c Musical carnival and beauty con- test under the auspices of Y.M.iC.A., Mammoth Rink, Monday, Jan. .18. Admission 25c. ` . 2c Dance in Shanty Bay hall, Jan. 20. Refreshmes provided. Admission: gentlemen 47c plus tax_, ladies 28c plus tax. .2 20' Progressive euchre and crokinole . arty, Friday night Jan. 22, _at Miss ate Cockburn s, Edgar. Proceeds for Continuation .School. Admission 25 cents. k u - . .' 2c Don't forget the pla.\'. Nothing to Do," Stroud United Church, Friday n1mnu`nnr=;'I'nn 9.9 lav vnnruiv ~nA..r.'In-n~f.- One Bad Period for Local ' Goalie; Team Play of Visitors Better. Lug uy uucc gueua. Kashner staged his balloon ascen- sion in the second period and in add- ition he was not accorded any too good support by his defence. Joyce scored on a pass from Merrilees and a minute later the latter went in alone and scored. Johnson got one back with a beautiful rush. Starting from one corner, he skated through the entire Collingwood team, circled the defence and, drawing the goal- tender out, ipped the rubber into the net. Joyce scored again on a pass from 'Fryer behind the net; Moore added another and Joyce got his fth nn (:1 sugllhe last period saw Collingwood playing a defensive game and Barrie making determined efforts to score. Tbe- visitors contented ` themselves with one and two-man rushes, one of which was shccessful when Joyce tallied on a long shot. Johnson, Ken- nedy, McKni ht and Doyle rushed re- peatedly an at last Johnson stick- handled his way through the C0lling'- wood defence and scored from close in. The -Collingwood goal had sever- al narrow escapes in this period and only good goalkeeping and good luck kept Barrie from scoring more goals. ' T1_____ l1-_1 IT__L___- j_____ qp.|.J__0.uO. ` The following officers were elect- ed:- President, Major C. R. Ken- dall; 1st Vice-President, Geo. Mizen; 2nd Vice-Pres.. Miss M. E. Campbell; Sec y-Treas., Geo. Vickers; Auditors, Thos. Bee_croft and Duff : Dir- ectors (elected for two years), W. T. [H. Gilroy, Philip Love,- Mrs. D. M. `Stewart, A. W. Smith, J. E. Carson; Delegates to Ontario Horticultural Assocn., W. -D. Bradley and C. R. Kegidall. V g .1 ,5 c-;_ 1 1a.Lbc1 ocvcxau. _ycu.L':' sI-:l.'vu:e. ` In his report, Mr. Homewood stat- jped that, while the season had not been i ideal for oriculture, steady pro- igressihad been made and the nan- S icial position of the Society` had been imuch improved. He suggested that some changes he made in the prize ,list for the annual show that wouldl {reduce expenses without affecting the 3 value of or interest in the show. The . `retiring president referred feelingly |to the loss sustained by the Society ithrough the death of T. T. Young and paid a tribute to his work as a citizen and an active member of the Horti- cultural Society. He also expressed the sympathy of the Society for Miss M. E. Campbell in her bereavement through the death of her mother, the late Mrs. D. C. Campbell. The pres- ident s action in sending owers to "Mr. Young and Mrs. Campbell was endorsed `by the members. V . 4-sonnnu-Iann-n n unusn-.L - - A - .-L--1 i 1 cuuuxacu uy nut: ulcluut-:1'b'. * The treasurer s report, presented by A._W. Smith, showed receipts of $686.37 and disbursements of $566.- 99, leaving a balance on hand` of Johnson put them in the lead when he batted in a rebound off McKnight s shot; A few minutes later he scored again- Johnson was pulled off for a rest and while he was gone the visit- ors banged in three goals, Joyce get- ting two and Fryer the other. The period ended with Co1lingWood,1ead- ing by three goals. _ gaxcnuau. Teams composed of ve members, with each of the ten directors as chairman, will be formed to conduct [a membership campaign. ` I " The annual meeting of the Horti- cultural Society, marking the end of a successful year, was held Monday -night in the police court chambers `with a good attendance. The retir- ting -president, R. J. Homewood, re- viewed the work of the year and the treasurer s statement showed a bal- ance onethe right side of the ledger. [Major C. R. Kendall was elected pres- ident for 1926 and Geo. Vickers suc- ceeds A. W. Smith, who is retiring from the office of secretary-treasurer after several years service. Tn llnuw 1nA1\n1od- lhfu IT.........---......l ..L..;. I rl\.l:.U W. ULIUIV Installed as President of the Barrie I Kiwanis Club Last Friday. '?a3;;;:;`2.; J 2 ' landale. A4 25c. {To MAKE DRIVE , i 1 FOR MEMBERSHIP] Horticu1turis(t;S_o Decide; I C. R. Kendall, President; i Geo. Vickers, Secy. I New Kiwanis Hegd I-`RI -:1) w. OTTON `D....-:.J-..4. -1.` L1. ` V No. 2; | IMAGES v--- vnyva . Transportation and Indigent- H. H. Creswicke, W. A. Lowe, `H. A. Jarvis, P. J. Moran, Dr. H. Wallwin, `J. J. Goring, V. E. Knight. Chief Stewart s Report Chief Stewart reported cases for `December as follows:-- Theft by en- try. 2, undiscovered; petty thefts, 4, I cleared up, 1 dismissed, 2' investig- ated; fraud, 1, sentenced to 1 month Iin jail; B.O.T.A., 3, all convicted and lnes paid; B. H. Traffic Act, 4, all paid nes and costs; breach of town by-law, 1, convicted and appealed; insanity, 1, sent to Mimico; assault, 1, ned $25; petty complaints, all at- tended to. Fines and costs, $401.25. The Beatty Collection H. E. Jory, representing the com- mittee which had interviewed the Council with reference to the acquis- ition of the Beatty collection, submit- ted recei-pted accounts and a full list of contributors who made up the balance of expenses in connection "with the purchase. In his covering letter, Mr. Jory thanked those who had contributed, making special men- tion of the members of the Barrie Women s Institute, who had been very active in securing the funds. Mr. .Tnr11 o11rrn-ncafn +1-n6 4-RA nn........ v-V-V .--_-..., --v -y -ryv...y.-.va-vu- When the nominations for Board of Health were under consideration, Ald. Wallwin suggested that these appointments should be left over. He thought some fresh blood needed and that it was wise to change the per- sonnel of these boards from time to time. `=`~ 1 ._ 1.1.2.. ._-_._'..__;:__ 1.- _-___s___.1 __, uuuc. ' ` In this suggestion he received no support, _and on motion of Deputy Byrne and Reeve Lowe the appoint- ment of the three mentioned was made. V I\__ ...-L2-.. _. A1.'l 'I\__lQ _..J 117.11 xuauc. On motion of Ald. Duff and Wall- win, it was decided to order certain supplies for Council and the Mun- icigal World for the members. FBTBSEEU. ` ` The `Principals reports showed the attendance at the public schools dur- ing December to havebeen :-- Prince` vc1.,v acuvc 111 acculxulg Lue 1uI1(lS. Mr. Jory suggested that the cases now be xed up, properly labeled and put in a place suitable for keeping them and easily available to the pub- lic. The Town Hall he considered the best location and thought that the market clerk might give neces- sary supervision. Wm. Smith, Allandale, applied for the position of Town Foreman. `Dnv\`1v1'v-urn `-r\ A11] T.\_---'.-. 1.1.... 7'n......_ U116 IIUBIIIIUII U.I. LUWII 1'U1'HlaH. Replying to Ald. Jarvis, the Treas- urer. stated that accrued interest is always charged on overdue taxes and the penalty is always imposed. Appointments Made Upon` the recommendation of the Mayor, the following appointments were made :- `l1-_.`l-.. l`I-..-_.__'.__:_,_ A 1: ('11, 1 auu IL. 1.1.: \1uuua.u. Wli ublic Library Board-J. A. Mac- Laren. 11-...._.`l -1`r1'--1u, A1,): 11 1'1 1-: JAG]. Ull- Board of Health-Al(i. H. H. Cres- wicke, R. A. Stephens and `John D. Wisdom. A11 .L'L_ .____..,!,, -. , I A11 wcl1 :11"ll{`sa u(`.:'1(->-r_r1_mission--A. E. Staple- tor; and A. H. Goodall. .-L`I:.. .1 ."L_....___ `n___.1 1 A II . _ '"X1`1""5c'he foregoing, except Ald. Creswicke, are re-appointments. 1"I T'L __ L1- , _. , , `I1 1 .V_-_-v, V: \a' \4-\JAAlxb, 7. J4: Jflllsllllu Water and Light--F. C. Lower, W. A. Lowe, H. A. Jarvis, V. L. Van- Atter, P. J. Moran, J. R. Rogers, A. W. Schreiber. Fire and Po]ice--Dr. H. Wallwin, E. J. Byrne, A. C. Bricker, F. C. Lower, V. L`. VanAttei', W. N. Duff, J. J. Goring, V. E. Knight. 1\A'....!-_A. __._1 *n-,,1 -In 1- v ' 1; I'ar*k;t:n d 'ba.I"i(S`::.bF.:..mJ. Byrne, A. C. Bricker, V. L. VanAtter, P. J. Moran, J. R. Rogers, A. W. Schreiber. T)._..A._. .. A `I Printing, Advertising, Industrial and Reception-7- W. N. Duff, D. F. McCuaig, A. C.` Bricker, H. `H. Cres- wicke, J. J. Goring, V. E. Knight. TKT.-.4-.... ......J 1:...1.a. 1': n 1 , , , . ,, -nrv LU Jaw lull-v|lVJ\4\o' Iuvuva-apvovvv-o-g Vvith regard to the svveater incid- ent at the B.C.I., the `Management Committee reported that after con-I sultation with Mr`. -Girdwood "they were of the opinion that the matter could be satisfactorily settled .be- tween the Principal and the boys in- terested. rm... .-n..:....:.....1..! ....[.......+.. -1...-.......l 4-`I... Outside the Mayor s inaugural ad- dress and the adoption of the report on the standing committees, there was very little before the ~ Town Council on Monday night when the members convened for the opening meeting of the year. The session lasted about forty-ve minutes. Standing Committees The report of the striking commit- tee, as presented by the chairman, Reeve Lowe, was adopted without a word of comment. Following are the standing committees, the rst named on each committee being chairman :- " Lowe; E. J. Byrne, D. F. McCuaig, H. A. Jarvis, F. C. Lower, P. J. Mor- an, Dr. H. Wallwin, J. R. Rogers, A. W. Schreiber. } and Sev.vers-~ W. A. Finance and Assessment-- D. F. McCuaig', W. A. Lowe, E. J. Byrne, H. A. Jarvis, H. H. Creswicke, Dr. H. Wa llwin, W. N. Duff, V. E. Knight. _ I `l).-`L1:.. n1-__1__ _,, , TOWN COUNCIL % APPOINTS rrs commnmzs Lowe-Gets Board of Works; Wallwin Fire and Police;.. ' McCuaig, Finance. THE time when adver- `tising is most needed is when business is needed --and that s all of the time. WHEN 1'r s NEEDED SECTION 1 .. 356251104 gmmw&m%mwww&m&wl g COMING EVENTS II wan`: uuvnvn-In I-0-nvlnlvnnvn Kn