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twice as manyitelephones as all the re'st of the world; (thg jatest gures snvh 1'7 34"" ` `'` ,,. -....~u uuu uuc case 1S a1S`l| m1ssed as agamst John Ney. , I . Bo_th clgim and con ber vs. Morris Alexander, in which the plaintiff sued for $25, alleged to` be due him as wages, and the de-. fendant counter-claimed `for a like amount for _use of a buggy. '-(Vr _._---:_`-----_- , ..... ..-any uuu.u1'(1 Robinson ` 1 must also pay an additional $35, be-1 ing the cash balance owing on the 1 C81`. , At the hearing of the case at the IApril `sitting of the Court, the de- fendant claimed that the car was not in the condition repregented by the plaintiff Abefrore the sale and`as a`;con- sequence he refused to ' complete payment for it. - : In the case of Chevrette-vs. Lorne Ney and John Ney. an action to re- cover. wages, judgment is given against the defendant Lorne Ney for $85.8 ? and cofsts ar_1d_`the(case is dis- .* Iducn 00- - . ...u.,.o..- anu costs and th` missed against Both claim nnrl I-M"-` Three ~Division~ Court judgments have been" recently handed down by Judgjewismer. _. In the case of Thos. .Gray of Allandale vs. Clifford Robin- son and Mrs. Robinson of Vespra, judgment `is given against both defendants for $78.30, being the interest of The defendant Clifford Robinson be- ' the`'* ` I I AL A` ' ` ` `any ueu.-pnones all world. (the latest gures 7,000 to 8.74n.nnm - ,_.--... vnv vv llvll UJZLCK imous _ penetration. m by Apr. 30. - 1 ....,.......u. 01. xusses" xnumberleads a chorus of twelve young ladies through a most intricate dance routine. c The Isle of Neverlmown, a min- iature musical comedy of the South Seas,` with cannibals, pretty hula (girls and a real South Seas atmos- phere, is the concluding act of the entertainment. This scene includes the following players; Misses Laura Dennis and Mabel Cheesman, Harry Shannon, W. 0. Walls. Harry Bar- ron, Bill -Craig, Cliff Diet and Bill Pritchard. . . Any member of the Kiwanis Club will be glad to supply you with your ticket and they are now being reserv- ed at Malcomson s office. Your at- tendance. at this `show is your ap- proval of the good work being fos- tered by -the -Kiwanis in caring for the underprivileged children of this community. You'll get your money's worth, `too. No mistke about that. Twiss, Randall Richardson, Harry- gwwwwammmwwmwg g COMING EVENTS g Rn IIAII IIIl\Iit'I -. _ -.---- ;u.uuuu. ux 01 n u7l'\L - `l~` - " Iuuubs, scocx mes and c: The second part of * [Day at the Links, Wit 1'|nannnn_ .._.`l 17 I- thirty voices, representative of the best musical talent i` Barrie. This chorus will be attractively attired in red satin coats, white trousers, black boots, stock ties and caps. second mn-+. M: n... ..1.--- u- _ , ,, r.......n.u cuva. ea U1. U18 Ll- Wanians to provide an entertainment, this year`s show is said to be the best ever. With the Kiwanis spirit ruling and the cause that is being benetted foremost in mind, the members of the organization are doing their ut. ]most to make the production one that will insure capacity crowds at both I performances. The minstrel first act of the show is laid at a hunt club, with G. 0. Cameron as, the interlocutor and Bill Craig, Harry Barron, Cliff Dier, Geo. Hubbard, Doc Richardson and Bill Pritchard as the comedians. They \N_Ii_]l be assisted by a men s cbnrnu A4 ,_- -- - nIIV'I' eated' every week, not :`only' `III the news of the town and district but also the gtore news uul the advertising generally.` up and everything is in nice shape for the opening night of the Kiwanis Minstrel Mimics, which will -be held in the Opera House next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Filled to the, brim with sensations that promise to eclipse any previous efforts of the Ki- wanians said_ b_e_the ovtnu TXNKL LL- 1'7 u-an`. ace` Eby` midnight. The ` sta ements. ' 32' :5 nIr::'....-_. ._-A ....-q-..-..-....- -. Phone your news items Examiner. -__ -- ....u ynuuulalat ursease. notato grower now is largely affected by the production of certied seed. I ; lcontlnnnal nu ma... !\ 12-1-n Agriculture today requires of the farmer great natural ability, con- centration and a technical knowledge that would have amazed the farmer .of comparatively few years ago, stated J. J. E. McCague of Alliston, , speaking to the Kiwanis Club at their luncheon last Friday on Agricultural Development. In thecourse of his address he dealt with some of the problems that face the _modern far. mer and the means taken by the col. 'leges .and agricultural bureaus to solve them. ' l|l .\..4. Q! - Farming Has Advanced with `Needs and Rqsponsibilities,` Says Sbeaker. - auwdyo (Continued 0 , r- vnnnawhlvll Ul (Continued 0 __, , --------vu I4 3 You ll moneys _______________ --......... vv nuuunuu H1 5 a singing and danc~ one of the outstand- f the performance. : as the soloist in A SSES xnlirnhnr Tantal- The plan for Kiwanis Minstrels of:-I ened a's advertised at 9 a.m., Thurs- day, Apr. 22, in the presence of May- or Craig and Byron King, who found the plan intact, absolutely no tickets having been abstracted therefrom.- , Kiwanisn Ticket Committee. .-.--....... ....- -. . : witgess denied. the .uucuu1;1s. Iney men's chorus of 9nf.nf5\7n n4-' `-1- - ..-vx. Lcau UL and 'ance in agriculture he said, .but it has than the advance in has been brought, sheer necessity to :15. With +h;.. .4 Page 4') -- . _ . . .... The second main thought was that it is necessary to exercise much will power to protect the inner personal life from being profaned. Another meaning of the word used in the '. :_xt is to cultivate or develop, and that is` the` best way to protect it. ~Peoole are careful to protect their bodies and cultivate their niinds, but they` neglect to take thought of their souls . because they have never taken the advice contained in `the text. The best way to cultivate this inner life, and " the way urged by Mr. Cornett in-clos- ing, is to centre the mind `on things that are good. wholesome . and `nun: 1 mg, us no centre me min_d_ thing: good, wholesome and pure. --an--j------.-- The Examine:-I in YOUR pupa}.-. Use it. If you have 3 thing` to sell, _,let The Examiner tell. its thbuundn of nndors__nBout It. -Lcttan, telephones or pouonal call: at 1116 ExnIhIII_ er" oico approciaigogl. V V ..--.....,anu vuav uvullbcllo The sameprinciple of the import- ance of the inner personal thought could also be applied to social rela-' tionships. It is the motive that im- pels action, and not the action itself which is so often judged, that is im- portant. ' ' 7I1L-,,,-r ` ou par worn; nummum 500. S .5-xoxoxoxox->x<>x%oz< `worshipper that counted. .... -Ia-I v-euv ysuusyu um 501510118. Speaking of the inner life in re- ligious worship, Mr. Cornett said` that one of the worst evils that Christ encountered was barren formalism in worship. A man's righteousness` was judged by the` number of prey- ers he said, or by his fasting and AI sacrices, and Jesus had;,_ ._;:ea.sse` the message of the prdphe `that it was not the form but the spirit of the I '1'... .......-._---I-"1 ' " luv .5 m ms nean. u" one could kl a man's thoughts, desires, ideals 4 ambitions, one would know "the _n as he really is,- for these are things that prompt his actions. .Qnnnb-n .3 LL. _-_.,, nun - ......... .. ,n.;;nuua1 allul N18. The text contained two main thoughts, the first being the.i,mport- ance of thinking about the supreme importance of one s inner life, the truth of which is acknowledged by all but neglected by many. A man's true worth is not determined by his wealth or bv. the accident of birth, but -by what he has to carry on to the eternal world, andthat is just what he is in his heart. If could know I thoughts. denim; ia....1. ....a V `St. Church, was presented. with a ` the inner personal soul life. - " Expression `or-f.Es'teem from Congregation; .Farew_c1l j . . Sermon. i Rev. A. D. Corneti/2. who leaves" this week to take up his _new work as minister of Knox United Church... Owen Sound, after ten months in * Barrie as associate minister of Collier well-lled purse at the close of the service on Sunday evening. The pre- sentation was made on behalf of the congregation by -H. Lay, who briefly expressed appreciation of Mr.`: Cornett s ministry and regret for his leaving, and an accompanying ad- dress was_ read by Dr. W. Richardson,` secretarylof the Board. On behalf of the ladies of the church, Mrs. Cor- nett was presented with a bouquet of * owers by Mrs. J. D. Rodgers. Infp expressing his thanks, Rev. Mr. Cor- t nett stated that he had a deep sense e of gratitude to the congregationfor / their kindness to himself and family. Theycame as strangers to the town, there being only two people in Barrie with whom he had had previous ac- quaintance, but he felt that theyhad made many friends here and would; always cherish pleasant memories of the time spent in Barrie. Mr. Cornett's Closi`ng7Sermon Mr. Cornett preached his closing sermon on Sunday morning. his text being Proverbs 4 :23, Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life. The word heart was used here, he said, to indicate l`l\.\ +....a. ......A.-2_A sc per word; minimum 50. xlaslamm mm .v..v..v..v..v.. to The ; life? ,- v.-- __-.---van-w .\I.l. conc1`udin';, Miss i'vm1s said that an programmes of yeligious etfucation in the world are based omhelping peo- ple to that way of living. C.G.I.T.. " work for girls and Tuxisp and Trail Ranger groups for boys-, young peo- ple?s leagues and programmes for adlfs all have the same, aim, but no. me tar how ne the programme is it `on! `becomes so as `the `individual ; .re izea the ideal." ILIIU W s and man 2 the` 5UI1 Me. I`. - Lvuuu mun sucrmce D!'0l.l[t JOY. ) - The `Christian life is also a way of E love, stated Miss Mills, and pointed . out that.~Christ emphasized love of God as the greatest commandment. Men `should love God with every thought, word, deed and `desire and they should love themselves` because Love for other people in accordance 'modic, emotional" or sentimental. It meansloving` people that one does not like,'young' and. old, rich and inherent worth. . . . T,he"wayv of Christ is the way of service, which is simply the expres-` sion' of one s love 'fbrpeople. Ser- vice means giving one s- talent, -per-p nality and charmfin all relations of 1 e. . * the gift of` life` is` precious and they . _ should seek to make it high and holy. M ` with the divine injunction is not spas- * poor, good,and bad, because of their uwvcb ucyaru-:u`1rum me rule. . it is -also a way of joy-the joy. that comes from doing something that will please someone. . People used to think of Jesus as a man of sorrows `and acquainted with grief, but He was probably the most joyous man in the world. His disciules also found that sacrice brought joy. The 'Chl'iti8fI `E Alan 1: than n cuuucuuclua U1 u.u.`1.1`. WOYK In the church. Misses Louise Hurlburt and Marion McNabb assisted in the ser- vice. - Miss Mills `spoke on fpu'r things that are meant by. following Christ. Marvellou's things had been accom- y the `disciples and their followers, ' who were so `sure that Jesus still liv- 'y edvand wanted them to work for the_ coming` of ' in Him and His-ultimate triumph.` The early Christians were first call: ed followers of -`the way and they found that it was a way of sacrice. Sacrice,-said Miss Mills, consists of giving up one thing for another of greater value and she urged her hear- ers, in choosing between two sets of values, to put first things rst. In Jesus one thought was uppermost, to do thewill `of. His Father, and He never departedfrom the rule. i Jllan n nvnu AF {nu L1-A -' ' glished in the early Christian Church . _ the kingdom of heaven 1 that nothing could quench their faith ; 4 4 C l l l Siei'vice. `V '.Conducted by` `the- - _Girls.- I I _ .Last `Sunday night. a .mother and 1 2 dau hter service was held in Collier ; St. nited Church. `The service was 1 (conducted by representatives of the 1 girls work organizations of the i churchand the speaker for the oc- casion was Miss Bona Mills, Domin- M ion Secretary of C.G.I.T. work in the United -Church of Canada. Members . of the C.G.I.T. groups of the church I l e i e r occupied the centre pews of , the church and six of the girls acted as . ushers. The opening exercises were in charge of Miss Leila Hunter, sup- erintendent of C.G.I.T. work in the church. ~ Ill..- llsll, - V I v ` 1 ii s r c c. G. 1.1`. wonx % J gurus wt emoymg winter sports late in the season. On Monday afternoon, Apr. 19, the curlers -of that yillage had ,9. sixteen-end game for the Boys Cup on good ice and in .the`evening there. was excellent "skating, this be- inf. a band night at the rink. The; rinkswho participated in the curling ` we2'e`.'-- D. G. Banting`. T. G.`Scyths, O. R. Black, R. T.` Webb, skip, 13;? I, Banks, W. J. Smythe,.D\r. Rogers, R._ A. Sutherland- skin, 1:: - - n n n uUlu..uVLi St1'Oud lfzolds the record in parts for enjoying winter sport: the seasnn, u M.-u.A.... -4-an .........u.a an EU q.eu_ipu_wea. I V I Thei,di1"ec;z,'ate ,will include:` Sir John. W'1ilia'on', Kt., President, Can- adian Rail and Harbor Terminals, . Limited; Sir -William Hearst, K. C.M. 4 G.,-Chairman Executive Committee.) Municipal Bankers Corporation; Geo. :- Wright,' 2 Commissioner, Toronto Transportagion Commission; ,L. D. Jackson, President and General Man- ager, Sykes Bread Co., Limited. ii -- .vu, yvith xssue shows that th quiring '~bake'ries in stock, Barrie, Tillsb Simcoe. bakeries is c Thu (inn `uauuucu. Information the, offer Sudbu atemplated. issued in connection of a [$2,500,000 bond is = company is` ac- Hamilton.` Wood- ry, North Bay, Midland. nburg, The pure}: Dunnville and ase of additionlal .... ...:n g,,,- - I i J .1 fpleted for the sale of Brown s bakery n nnnnnt MERGER ' I The `Examiner understands that arrangements. have been about com- I 1 to\a_..n'ew corporation,, Ontarito Bak- leries, Limited. E ( \ 1 I f_______L9, , g - - u u v on JVVI J It was decided to holdthe annual tournament on Wednesday, June 23.` _ &The following officers were elect- e : Hon..Patron, W. A. Boys, M.P.; Hon. Presidents, Andrewel-Iay and Alex. Brownlee; President, Chas. Beelby; Vice-Pres., A. F: A. Malcom- son; Secy.-Treas., D. F. Mc'Cuaig; Executive, W. E. Brewster`, W. A. 1 Turner, P." T. Clark, W. H. Kennedy ` . . ... I . Grounds: (".nmm.++.... 1: m-.1-__w Turms '15?"1".' 'CJl:u11'-k,u\"$";."I?Ih.uf{"nvrv12ad;i";' ' Grounds Committee, H. Tideman, C. T. Tho pson; Auditors, H. M. Lay, W. A. urner. _ ' uaxucs, w. J. b`mythe,.D`r _A. Sutherland, skip, lfi. e `annual meeting of the Barrie Lawn Bowling Club was held on Tuesday night in the,.police court` chambers. Owing to `the removal of A. C. Bricker, secretary of the club, and W. R. King. the treasurer, from town, these offices were combineli and D. F. McCuaig. was e1ected,t'o the oice. , I .` A BAKERY MERGER .`IPu..w.:o...- ---J ` ` ........... vol. av, -LL-_\JuLVLo ` xecutive Committee, rs nissioner._ at d In CURLING ` zt` the record these7' g 1 lers _ 1 3` "1 nt 9' ; r`ink. _ l_`he;?_1 ...J....I .9 ..-- -vu _ . . V- 1, . "f "f""" Under the ea} of enquiries, Aid: In these Lreasgmlgmtitf tagqnw teg,` Lower Jarvis drew attention to the fact that} mrts ` , e,e I 3 " , - the pavement on Louisa St., laid last fternoon, Presentatlon of the estlmates of . . . . year, had heaved and cracked and Lt the varlous commlttees occupled the. ask 9~,ttVtin f C9`_mi1 .0 MdaYJ would ay the cost of re airin it. evening "`ght' '_Tl" mm`ttes had had 59V -`Mayor pCraig' replied that }the Cglerk be-'e"31_mPt1"8'5 t0 8 V` .`` *9 P"P5d had written the Brennan Paving Co. 1k. The ; eXDe"d_1tu1`eS fol` the F981`. he 1333" and that Mr. Brennan would come_up at `We b91118 0" MndY_m`'""`8'v 3" and look at it and have it xed. The `Scyths, theeolerkhad `Wt Md "39 t Prepam; members felt that the engineers skip, 13; 5 3 fun, Statment and 5_t"k.e the rate-j. should also be notied and have a re- R08e1`8.lI" the ("am the ." tt"` ke t be? presentative here at the same time. `low thelr 1925 estunates. the oard _ Md Duff enquired if anything bad 3c:;kgf1e$`%'3g_ the NW Wm` 8 re? been done to have hpildinge under `` _ :l`l'IYlG+I|IIn{)-nu 3------A m_ur_., I ---I A ed who was responsible and who -- uuumuuee up to JSLUUU. I *1" Estimates of the Fire and Police Committee.are down $380, the total 38 being $12,850, compared. with $13,- It- 230 in.1925. Fire halland council 0- chamber maintenance is $2055 in- 5h stead of $2430; re ghting equip- S ment has been reduced from $1350 V` to $720 and the allowance for the re 19. brigade remains'at $2050. Estimated 11 expenditures in the police .depart- 11 ment are increased from $5900 to C $6425,` the difference being account- I- ed for by a $300 increase in the sal-' Y ary of the Chief of Police, an addi- tional allowance of $100 each for ex- tra constables and contingencies and an additional telephone. 3 Grants Made The following grants were passed 5 by Council in addition. to those as- 5 sented to at a previous meeting:-- Barrie, Band, $1000; Poultry :Associ- 0 ation, $100; Rest Room, $100. Coun- 0 cil had decided in committee .to`re- c duce the`grant to the Poultry Assoa- VI .5 iation to $50, but a deputation from f ' the Association waited on the Coun- [ cil and pressed their claims for the $ larger amount. ` C. 0.5 Hinds, presid- ent of, the Association,` referred to b the work done by local` poultrymen tl and stated that "unless they `received b a grant of $100 they would be oblig- ed to forego their winter show. Mr. Hindspointed out that since the As- -auuzuce mm a mgger allowance for repairs, bringing the estimates of the committee up to $1000. Estimate: nf Hm 'E`:.... .....J n--V-HI reaucea Irom $75 to $25. The estimates of the Market and Parks Committee are up $100, the increase being due to additional in- surance and a bigger allowance for Irepairs. brinmmr tho nu-.m..+.... ..4~ 1.1.- mu year. umy $85 is allowed for` election printing this year, compared] with $300 for same item last year. I and the allowance for receptions is Ireduced from $75 $25. The etimnfnu .-.4 nu. 1\l....1...:. __.u uaure. I A reduction of $150 was made in the, estimates of the Printing, Recep- tion and Industrial Committee, which is asking for $1450 as against $1600 last year. Only $85 is allowed for nrlntimr this vnnr ................a I uuuua to D8 lnstaueuy 'I`he.Indigent Committeue reduced their 1925 estimates by $600, while the Board of Healthis asking for $75 lmofe. ' ..-.`l.__L,- n 4-..- drant to be installed. L asked for $5093 for street lighting and $3848 for hydrant rental.` This is an increase of $105 for street light. ing and $30 fbrhydrantx-1,: due.td..t" . installation of hdditional lights dun`-` ing the year and'allowing for one by- Thu 'I1l`I.llInh- l"-n....:LJ.-', W i ` Collegiate ` Institute Public Schools . . Separate School .A County Rate . . . . . Public, Library . . . ,Parlu Comminion . General Debentures 'Gennl. Rate; . . . .' 5: t_.[ The tax rate for 1926 is 46 milltsflthei ;. for `public school supporters and cou` , I 44.71 for separate school supporters. im; L. This (represents an increase of 2126- to 1, `mills over last year's `rate, which was-stre _,; 4_31{. mills. , _It took considerable bre L paring and trimming to keep the in- . crease in the rate so low, as there is T a two-mill increase in the Copntylm levy and the road debentures amount] ch" to over $8000, another increase of it two mills. The `public and separate ,;.t}` school levies are up a little, but alto` ` t saving was effected by a decrease ofi'w'i'th` _ $2000 in the `estimates of the Boardlmam of Worksland by the fact that the C0 _iwoogi. account of $2400 was paid off [ .m last `year. There is also a surplus of I Eee F 1 In 7 g$300,0 carried over from 192;; mu. ;;:;:: ......I ..~ DIVISION 01-` BARRIET TAXES` son 1926 -:j- ` Barrie cmnt Fixes the Rats at 46 Mins; of 2% Mills r `Increase , Over 2 Mi1ls'Is;*D1Ie to` Higher County Re- . quirements; Lower Estimates Presented by Most _of the. Committees; Poultry'Assq*giation s Protest` Holds Grant. emphgsied I A1: I U unlu- _13.so amt. 8.37 mills .16 mm. T .50 mills 7.14 mills -7.79 mm. v-vv -...- 14.79 miIi; __..._ I..- run. mmen or Guelph will [address the meeting. ' 16c A charming operetta, `f.'I`11eV Golden Whistle, will be presented bypupils of Collier St. United Sunday School, under direction of Mrs. Emmie Wil-. son, Monday, Apr. 26,'8 p.m. Ad- mission 25c. _ . `16c 3-35/mills . Rogers--Goring--That the Board of Works consider "opening a ditch on `Sanford St., between Brock .St. and the swamp, to avoid damage to property on `Brock St- by water. (Continued on page 18) I hue area An wmcn urea OI rubbish may ' be set out and requiring everyone who sets out such a re to keep it under control. [ * . .fR'g>vge1;(s-Gori_z(aig+--_That the 0 or s cons: er 0 n` d't St.. imtu.:nm2..f.1.lach I pay men ba- Tyrer--4Creswicke-- l`hat the Fin- ance Committee consider preparing a by-law regarding res and limiting the area in which res_ of rubbish reauirim: nvnrvnnnl Rute Amount ' Last Year : . 1926 Levy 55/mills $27,317.90 $27,410.83 19 mills 55,698.54 53,974.90 so 4,616.93. 3,968.61 [7 34,174.33 25,451.78 '6 13,103.04 . 3,135.65 i0 2,041.47 2,036.14- 4`milIs 29.152.29 / 22,804.79 '9 mill: 31,562.40 37,930.54 auca. . , Byrne--Moran-That' the Board 01' Works consider the construction of a cement enclosure `over the drain on fSop'hia St. east of Bayeld St where deemed necessary, to be pair! for by debentures or other deferred payments. ` 'l`vrn'r_..n("h-a=nn'nb.. 7l'!1.-a_ LL. -no Dll (Ii ates. auu uuuub DES. _ Du --McCuaig--That the Finance Committee consider requiring the chairman of -each committee to sub- mit a report of -the expenditure of his committee up to the end of each month, the report to be presented at the first regular meeting after the end of the month, the object being to keep in touch with expenditures so as to avoid exceeding the estim- fj ates. ucanulg Luruugn me I'0O'f. Creswii:ke--Moran---That the Wa'- ter and Light Committee consider placing a light on the north side of I I Grove `St. midway between Bayeld and Lount Sts. ' hug 'IKauI'V.....'.. If. n .1 urn`- I LVLUUIUII5 ( 'I`yre_r --`Du-'--That the Finance` Committee consider having the roof of.the carriage factory repaired to prevent further damage -by water `leaking `through the roof. (`.rncwi}-lrajlnnnu 7'l`L..A. 11. , I17 I ers liindlviti-3' ei:`c`.mJ`.:3-'iu'<; The W. A. of Trinity Church will hold a sale of homemadebaking on Saturday, Apr. 24, from 3 to 6 p.m., in the Parish Hall. Afternoon` tea served. -` . 15-16c_ Arinual meeting Simcoe Beekeep- ; era in Police Court -Chambers, Bar- rie, Saturday, May 1, at 1.30Wp.m. Prof. Millen of Guelph will meeting. '9'- [nu we regular ust. Brysop & Morley asked, and were given, permission to instalv another gasoline pump. at their garage on Bradford St. . The Royal Victoria Hospital gave notice of the admission of two in- ldigent patients. d . `xiii `i3".;;e}12`;f:rZ. ?Zn?1`?. '.Z$ _ buildings ,construction inspected pending ap- -`. ointment of a building `inspector. 3 eeve Lowe replied that the town 5 foreman could do the work. ' '.;,}d_%_J&1'Vi8 88k.d;,\_Vh8 .'_8Cti0.: h8d - I M n" ken" by. the B6a1'd'b`f'Healtlr _ regarding the fox ranch at the gravel pit. Aid. Creswicke stated that no- i thing has been done but the question will be -brought up when the Board of Health has a meeting. ` Must Print Part 3, Voters List . A letter was received from Allan M. Dymond, chief election officer, notifying Council that in future in towns of over 3500 population Part 3 of the Voters List must be printed [in the `regular list. I Rlvvenn Iv 'M'n--"--- --`-A` ' , ,,_v.. --u.- vvl-OAUAAI5 .l.UU_lll5o Enquiries head Ald. tat `year, `asked lwould bav the coat ni-` mm..:..:..... u lam ?-uvea or by the Chief of Police. he Public Works and Sewers ICommittee recommended that the se;t>tic tank at Allahdale be- cleaned ou. ` ` _F. W. Livingston .was.g1ven `per- gplssion td install a bowling nllmr nu Will Instal Bowling Alley j_ 137,666.90 173,113.24 T: " fhe, ' - `soan1ty::as:t:e:;a lmprovenlem in stock 0 Ana nioi-8.-nu Motions min guucu I1 auycnmg nad have lsntli '\lI'Il`:v\fI nun a mu: ouclzsby nas m the stated that the general ;|in Stock i dlln Invnnluv Socigty has in the Ed thhf fhn nun-In-A1 u.l:4., mat weex m May. 1-louseke kindly save clothing, etc. 16-: The `IV .A -0 rl'I..:..:L_- at, I wuyca cwseny on ms evidence at proceedings .in the Orillia police court, where a `charge of reckless driving; against Stndd wasdismissed, in ,which~Barton_ stated that he and Mjscampbell had to be at thecamp _ _ . The witness was 3 unableto state the speed at which ~, Studd s car had been travelling, but said it seemed to be going pretty fast. [After the accident he went back to Studd s car and found the accu- pants uninjured. .He asked Studd why he ran `into him and the latter _ 'A stated that he was blinded bv the ' lights. He denied having told Studd - that he had to he at Camp Borden by midnight and stated that he was not due till reveille at 6.30. Every- one connected with the football team had a verbal pass good till the fol- lowing morning. Miscampbell was a 1 player and he used his car to carry ` the players. His lights, he said, were twenty-one `candle-power with anti- glare lenses and the usual reflectors. 1 Barton placed the actual damage to his car at $186.70, depreciation $75 and he asked $38.30 for loss of the use of the car. ' v * 4 Mr. Mulcahy cross-examined the witness closely on his evidence proceedings the na-m... ....1:.-.* 0 cuueu, on motion of assenting, wner of the car driven by Mr. Mulcahy Trussler, o , Studd, was added a Sergt. Barton to] on the evening of George Miscampbel Camp and, after attending` for home about 10 p Studd s car as it wa _ner-at East _Oro, h mile, he though at ,the time. 1. F E 1 ,stated, it appeared t in the centre of the ed over to the edge. ing car kept its positi distance and when cl north and side-s The left front f wheel and running-.b aged and the left broken off. The car across the ditch and with the:rear whee ls front in the din-n Borden, had d ender, left front ,qfI~nr`.I7- s a defendant. d the court that] Nov. 9 he, with I, a . private at riven to Orillia the theatre, left .m. He rst saw s turning the cor- e being about a t, east of the corner He was Overland, 1925 model, car, was a 1921 M Studd s car approach driving a 91 and"-~Studd s 1 cLaughlin. As ' ed, the witness ` o be pretty -well ` road, The approach? 1 on for some ose swung to the *` wiped the Overland. .5 1 la oard were dam- 1 rear wheel was 1` swung into and I came to rest 5! on the road and t F a Jpeurea Ior the plaintiff and J. 71`: Niulgahy of Orillia ,for the defendant. Before any of the witnesses were called, on motion of Mr. Boys, with Mr. _Mu1cahy assentimr, r1:n..... -------: B. J. Barton, a sergeant in the I Royal Air Force at `Camp Borden, . failed in his action to recover dam- ages from Alfred `Studd of -Orillia as` result of a collision on the Provincial Highway half a mile east of East Oro `on the night of Nov. 9 last. Studd `likewise failed in his counterclaim against Barton. The case was heard last Friday in County Court by Judge Vance, who held that -both parties . were equally liable. Barton sued 3 for $300 and Studd asked for $160 by way of counterclaim. J. R. Boys ` a peared for the plaintiff T. ` ulcahy ` ,Before any of the witn....... ...-.-- 1 c`;;r;.`,;ii:ord";; Mari Loses His`; Action over Collision at East'Oro. ( TO SURFACE HIGHWAY The Department of Highways is,` adv_ertis`ing for tenders fo_r the sur-I tween Fennell s and Stroud. Tenders I are asked for three kinds of pave-I ment: concrete, aphaltic with black- base and bituminous penetration. ` Tenders must bein u xx ..;_.,.. U1. we world_ (the latest guree are 17,207,000 8,740,000) ac- counts for the universal use. on this ' side of the Atlantic, of that _ever- phone book. and everybody `is doing` it not occasionally, but continuously. g Constant revision 0 and correction} keeps the directory lled with no-{ thing but reliable information. The title, The Community's Most Used, ij Most Useful Book," has been fairly it earnnrl Bu Hun 4--'|---"-V" _ , ....... ....uuu uun. '1'ne ' letitle, Community s `1`\rIost Used! fairly; earned by the telephone directory. `f V i _________ Remember homemade baking sale, basement of Presbyterian Church, Allandale, Saturday, Apr. 24, from 3 to 6. 16 Young Britons orchestra from Collingwood will .f)lay.for old-time dance, Orange Ha `I, Allandale, Fri- day, Apr. 80. Usual` prices, ' 16;: Annual rummage sale, auspices of Admiral Kempenfeldt Chapter, 1.0. D.E., last week in May. Housekeep- kindly clothing. eta. 13-17..