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s corner at- vention held ternoon. .... -_, ......- --., `lid v V- V .v_, -....- -v'. Most of the members orthe. fire brigade were in Orillia. `at. the tourna- ment and there were only about a. half dozen regular firemen in town. but there was no lack of volunteers and upwards of fifty men were engaged in. fighting the fire. which for an hour threatened to spread to neighboring` | buildings; It was only by exceptionally good work by the fire fighters that the - flames were confined to the one build- v 1118- ' . I . Thu Fire hrnbn nn+ chars!-in oFfnv- fnnr-I I `EARLY LAYING WYANDOTTES RICHAREJSON RE-UNION IMPORTANT MEETING ,o1= THE LIBERALS or g NORTH SIMCOE be held in Stayner on i.Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock. . News of townspeople going or {is- ;1tors coming will be welcomed by The (Examiner. Phone 222 or 223. NOTICE OF REMOVAL I g A. J. Kerr Wishes to announce to !his patrons and the public that he has imoved his barbef business four doors lwest of the Bell Telephone office. p MARCEL ONLY 50c \/nu..- navy, -v`--_.1.-..v_-_ -~-- -~--~ H. Creswicke will act asham- paign secretary. . A -urn!-nvc c1\n1'I`l` Q90 1'.'ha'. fhh` The Place fog` Better Hair Cuts and Marcelsl +Up-to-the-Minute Equipment and Service. Calzio .`1'i%`:I!!.9.a3|re -IVf\I'\-I'_"'I`l\I Row --- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY For appointment, Phone 75 Clearance Sale \`m't I/5 *///A "//2, SEE OUR STORE wmnow ' `AND `DISPLAY OF BARGAINS IN THE STORE DOUGLAS 1 Hairdressing Parlorv Summer Shoes This week marks the opening of the most outstand- ing shoe bargains ever featured in any sale in the history of the store_-a rare opportunity to secure footwear of proven 'value at savings seldom poss- ible, and in many instances prices actually less than cost for quick clearance. Immense variety of the season's latest styles shown `in all leathers and shapes suitable for dress and street wear. ALL LINES OF RUBBER SOLE TENNIS SHOES _TO CLEAR AT BARGAIN PRICES I/LQLD uyyv:nAvuu ova. on----.u. W. T. Stewart is registrar for Wards.One, Two and Three and is holding his sittings this week in the law o ice- of Creswicke, Rossl Block. I \Y_-_._ I`I'.......J. .'.-. .nnn=.-I-an-p -pan mnuan Moore s Shoe Store ummeswachmegpaa FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS No. 32. WHERE BARGAINS ARE GENUINE ".'rH1~: coouasr PLACE IN TOWN AN EVENT or IMPORTANCE T0 suoa BUYERS TO SAVE ' MOORE S SHOE STORE- HL LVU- U'U lllllb-KUCDII Dlu Be sure and call, and If your name is not on the list have it added. -as DTFAEE OF A daring, aming picture, overowing with truth-good and bad-about the modern girl? and boy. It will startle parents who have never taken the trouble to understand their children! ` 'Col, yvoqa & Coke Yard Percy Marks Startling Novel of youth nw on the screen. WE oer noexcuses for 'our coal. ltproduces plenty of heat per ton and doesn t cause you a lot of tr/ouble with your furnace grate. It s twenty-four carat fuel and worth the reasonable price we place upon it. o'Nr:ILL's 65} Bradford St., Barrie Phone 748 ': Evenings 913.1 THE GREAT DECEPTION `When Htisb ands Flirt uczs- . . I The party were going from Tor- onto to Mr. Brown's summereplace near Bala. .The car,- a; sedan, got into loose gravel at the side of the- road on `the curve about two miles west of Guthrie church and went into the ditch, `turning over on its -side. The glass on the right side of the car was broken and the rear fender was crumpled. Thu in-in-ant` Tahau "urn-no 9H-undo!` "`ThTe Gr`ea;;l`)eceptvion, ; V7.15 L and 9.45; When Husbands Flirt once eachnight, 8.45.. Come early and` avoid miss-V ing any of the show. a [Two Shows Each Night, 7.15 and 9.15. _0N ANOTHER Big Double Feature MON.-TUES.-WED. ...RE. 5"?" Direct from the Hippodrome, Toronto! A great drama of the _ Sectjel: Service RUNNIEG ORDER: En}s.'uI"c..'..I.a} " SECTION 2 ' Barrie Conservative Assoc'1atio3 committee rooms have been onene ` by the above Association at No. 17. Owen St., telephone No. 1400. vv 1` ___!-1__ -_-:1I ,_..L __ _-_. palgu SUCI'Ubl':l.l'y. All voters should see that their` names are on the voters lists now in- course of preparation by the regis-' trars appointed for Barrie. M 117 H! n; ______,1_ __ .........L.__.. 2.... TWO LADIES INJURED J WHEN -CAR IS DITCHED. CTIJIHDIEU. , The injured ladies `were attended byDr. W. A. Lewis and were` abl to proceed on their journey. Tova peoplellwere slightly lnjureil last Saturday when a car driven by C. Brown of Toronto went into the [ditch near Guthrie. `The_ injured wre- .Mrs. F. H. Allan and Miss Cain. Miss- Cain was cut on one leg by glass and both ladies sustained fhruises _and Shock- l'l'1L.. .......-v vrvlu-null nIn:v|('I >1~n~r1n 'l`nr_ _ _-v._' _ ,-_,- Rev. J. S. Sho;tt, Minister ; Edmund Hardy, Mus. B.c., F.T.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster 9IInI\nIn_y, an_-p--u --, --__ Pastor George Brown of Belle Ewart `will conduct the regular services at 11 mm. and 7 p.m. Subjects: Morning, The Lily Work on the Temple; evening, The Glory of the Cross. V Sunday `School at 10.15` a,m. - VISITOR-S WELCOMED ' cmcuuno? DOMINION ELECTION The Minister will ' preach . morning. and evening. ' l\ , -._ _. . Q 1 Rev. E. J. Whan, Pasjzdr. Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist. B_arrie Baptist Chu:cih In: \a \ V unconne- .S`unda`y chool at 10 a.m. ST. ANDREW Sa Presbyterian Church Sunday, August 15, 1926 Suntiay, Au_gu:t7 15, 1926 _`l3 Buie. `Hours: -9 to 12; 1 to 6__ Saturday till 10 p.-m.g' Evening by appointment Many who could at onetime have had` their eye trouble corrected very easily and com- paratively `quickly, defer having their eyes `ex- amined untilthey are `in such a shape that the correction of their defect is much more difficult and tedious 'than,wou'ld have beenthe case had they sought proper advice soon enough; Our experience and skill acquired during 20 years devoted solelyto, correcting `defective _vision` `is at your service. WE LCOME ROBERT H. SMITH EYESIGHT S1!-`l_ECI`ALlS'_I' % Ks*i1* I%!.. To 0.. R RUSK 45oocons 1 RIE. * EXAIVHNER .1`... ......-.B.... V Protection was a big burden on the consumer. In 1924 ; the people of Canada paid $40.52 per capita in this way to help manufacturers more ad- vantageously situated than anywhere else in `the world. Manufacturers ` `contributions to party funds was an oshoot of protection. Some way, declared Mr. Drury, we must seek to curb this danger to democracy and try to offset the control secured by the great corporations. through con- tributions to party funds-.-a control sue, Mr. Drury maintained -that the. Governor-General had no right to re- fuse dissolution to Mackenzie King. The basis of our rule is the people's will and precedent had; brought our `government to a point where the King- or Governor-General` could do nothing in a political or executive way. Meighen s formation of a cab- inet9by appointment without going to the constituencies for endorsation was an unheard-of innovation, negat- ing the very principles of democracy. Mr. Meighen was scored for his fail- ure to clean up the business of the session, thus causing much valuable legislation -to "be lost. No supply was voted. Precedents of British history showed that the Commons alone could vote money, yet Canada today was being run by governor-general s warrants and expenditures were be- ing made that had not been author- ized by parliamen't-a dangero s pre- ceden-t and contrary to all ritish constitutional principles. All con- servative-minded people should be against Meighen, who would do away with precious things that are the guards of our liberties, declared the speaker. 111 '1_- , , n `u , -nn 1:: , 'r\ , , , , _, . Dealing witllutlienconstitutional is- ..`_.-_.-___. m;l"aking up the `tariff, Mr. Drury. said. no better evidence could be [wished of thebenet of lower duties than _in the case of the motor car and agricultural implement industries. Instead. of being ruined, these indus- tries were prospering as never before and the people were `enjoying the benet of lower prices. The -Robb budget was the best that had ever been.broug'Ahttin. - V`: , 3,2... I,;,,,J, , __ J1, HON. 1=. c. DRURY om NOMINEE on THE mockrsswasg (Continued from page 1) which the Government had 'not.a ma- - jority and no evidence was suppress- ed. Contrast this with the Public Ac- counts V `Committee of Ontario, where evidence given under oath was ruled but when it Iooked"1ike1y to _embar-_ rass the Government. ` " / nI:_,LS ,, -1 E, Central ` and Collier . Street UNITED CHURCKHESS av-to jun---adv 1 I lutnd Cont:-:`a|toA Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutionist ` Singing, Speaking, Public Oratory and Dramatic` Expression. For interview and terms, apply at 9 Rana Q`- 2 RARRIF 9 Dlnnng 940 Organist and Cl:Ioir-master: Collier Street United Church All grades of OR_GAN,'PIANO and THEORY; _VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examinat1ons).` ' ` `ALSO Wi.`8. 1'0!` IHEBFVIGW ana ILBFIIIS, 8. ply at 62 Ross st. : BARBIE : Phgne 249 .Ho1:ace _Wils9{1? "A.R._C,O. `Phone 39 .E1izabeth'_ Strget UNION SERVICES Sunday, August 15, 1926_ ' 11 a.m. `Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden Central United Church - 7 p.m. A. J. G. Carsadden Collier St. `United Church W EE/C?FM.E ssra Year. `CANADA, muksnn, AUGUST 12,1926. vvuo-vuvau mpg gnaw AAA-aw nuuwun. I Vvaisberg was admittedly guilty on two counts. (1) smuggling, punishable by seizure of goods and fine; (2)tat- tempted bribery of a public official, punishable by a penitentiary sentence. Mr. Boysclaimed that he had acted .only on the smuggling charge (which Mr. Drury claimed he had no legal or moral right to take up Withthe Min-A ister), yet his letters refer to the brib-9 ery. Another point stressed by Boys was that he simply acted as sol- ; icitor and that his position as member of parliament or chief Conservative .-whip had nothing whatever to do with " ' the case. Yet the records showed Mr.` Boys to have written the Minister to , withhold action until he (Boys) could `see him personally and that nally the Minister,though his deputy was an- xious for prosecution, wrote Mr. Boys that he .would reconsider for your; sake. HA .....-.....1..-.. ...1.,.' .-......1.: Li... 1..:.. an, .llUUI`1HL|. In conclusion, Mr. Drury took up the explanation. of Mr. Boys to the com- mitteelthat the change `in tone of Mr. Young's letters may have been due to the very charming wife of Waisberg. This he (Drury) characterized as a. "serious and unwarranted imputation upon the character of a spotless life. When the late member for North Sim- coe would stoop to slander the dead, how much reliance can be placed on all his explanatmns concerning hxs connection with the case of this smug- Igler and would-be briber? - tn 1-: -us--- A--:'1...._-.1 11.. `r\ ____ -. ...:.LI. `you-u....._v -`..v--_ ..--V ---..----v----_--. "Mr; Druryv askd ` a. few days _i)efore giving his` answer. Up to the time of going to -press, he had not ygt an- mounced his decision. . any; uaau vvvuuu nu -V--wvco T. E. Ross followed Mr. Drury with a very brief address, in which he also referred. to the Waisberg case. He had knowledge of the affair as member for North Simcoe at that time and he re- gretted exceedingly that a man in pub- lic life who, as Mr. Boys had: done, would after Mr. Young s'death slander his name that was without spot or blemish. `Canada, he said. was today calling for true men and women to grapple `with great. problems-men and women who would not stoop to small Hung.-.1. ' Election -of officers resulted in the re-election of Messrs. Brownridze and Webster, the directors to be elected by the several organizations in the munic- ipalities. ` . `I-T A Jn-rvin urnrifnri fn Iznnw if the vservative party to get a. Cabinet posi- lpaulues. * H. A. Jarvis wanted to know` if .the failure of the Chief Whip of the Con- tion was not an indication that he was under `suspicion by Mr. Meighen. There being A no mind-readers present` the query wen-t unanswered. Liberal Aid Invited On motion of'Ald. H. A. Jarvis of Ba.rrie~and 'W. Taylor. of Nottawasaga, the following motion was unanimously adopted:-- V _ "\'K7`nnv-ona Fha T.ihnr-21.: nf Nnrfh au0pteu:-- `Whereas the Liberals of North Simcoe were good enough to offer to hold a- joint convention with the Pro- gressive organization for the nomina- tion of a candidate for the forth-com- ing election and `vvhorana nwing fn fhn limlfnrlfimer lng execuun anu Whereas owing to the limitedtime and other circumstances beyond our control_ it was found to be impossible and impracticable to hold such a. joint convention, - R `Mnnr }hnrofnrA `ha:-if 1-ngnlva fhnf fhi: H1011 a.uverua.r__y ult: rruu-suuuxucu. pa..1.'I._y. With this was combined another mo- tion moved by Geo. .Cu1ham a d R. Q. Ridhardson. welcoming all iberals. all Conservatives \and all who agree with the views of the Progressives. , . But One- Nomination .'Upon nominations being asked, only one name was put forward- that of .E. C.` Drury, the nominators-being H. A. Jarvis and W. Taylor. Very hearty ap- plause greeted the nomination. . '11.. 1\....._.. ....1..'..:-.. 3.... .1..--_ 1...a...... . ---Buy _Staunton s semi-trimmed wallpaper--_22 in.-wide instead "of [old 18_-in"; `For sale by W. A. Lowe :& Son,?E1iz`abeth St, _ _ tfc SKKB. . A member who would hire his ser- |vices out- in this way is a most dan-- gerous man` in parliament, declared the speaker. If members of parlia- lment are to be for hire. bribe-givers will pass immune and corruption will ` flourish." Tun nnvun`I~nnnv\ `Ila: T'\nuuu1y #nn1y nu `Inn | COl'lVeI1UOI], ` Now therefore berit resolved that this convention assembled here today ex- presses its regret at not being able . to accede to the suggestion of the Li- .bera1 organization and the hope that (as the principles and aims the two parties are -to a large exten almost identical) the M Liberals and their or- ganization will stand `behind our can- didate and assist in defeating our com- mon adversary the Protectionist party. .W1th' this was nnmhine another mo- The speaker went ' extensively into the case of David Waisberg. the smug- gler who attempted to bribe C. R. Ken- dall, assistant in the Barrie Customs; and the part played by W. A. Boys in securing leniency for the offender. He read numerous extracts from evidence and documents presented to.the invest- igating committee and did not mince words in describing the actions of Mr. Boys. In reviewing the case, Which` is more or less familiar to readers of The Examiner, Mr. Drury told of Kendall being interviewed by Waisberg, who offered him $50 a week to pass a trunkj of silks; `how Kendall refused _and.re-1 ported the matter to his senior officer. Mr. Young; how a trap was laid for Waisberg and he a second time offered a-bribe to Kendall within the hearing of Mr. Young. In turn, Mr. Young "re- ported the matter to Ottawa in a let- ' ter which spoke of Waisberg in very severe terms. Later. after Mr. Boys had interviewed` him. Mr. Young wrote- a letter more moderate in tone but the; report that went to the Department at the same time was quite as severe on Waisberg_ as the rst letter. 1 -r-rr_:_x__._._ __-__ _3_.-2LL_3'I-- __--2IL.._ ___| V 1 I I E 5 J 1 I 1 l -.---_- V.` .`......_.... !. Burglars got away with a big haul in Beeton on ,Monday night or early Tuesday morning when they entered the Superiorstore, a big general mer- .ch'andisegbuslness conducted by _J. A. Ecamplin, and` stole about $2000 worth I of goods. -The biggest part of the haul] consisted of jewelry, about $1000,- worth of watches. clocks and rings. being taken. Men's clothing and" fur- nishings and ladies wear were also taken." Entrance was gained through the cellar. ' IOOIIIS U1` uy puuluug nu. L-xuu. 1 A meetmg of the Assocxatnon, 1n-' eluding all executive officers, mem- bers of ward committees and.work- ers, will be held in the committee rooms on Tuesday, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. A full. attendance is requested. J. F. CRAIG, President. 32c J. R. -BOEIJS, Secretary. {as effective as through the ballot. BURGLARS .c1~:'r sooo ' ~ ` - FROM BEETON STORE Earlier in the night a `Baby Grand Chevrolet with four. or five men in it was seen around the village and it is thbught that the burglary was commit- ted by `these men who got away in the car. - "Vina `Dunner!-v.nIn1 1JnIIn.-. -con.-A ~.n6-SR8;-\:I Uatllhe Provlnclal Police were notified of the burglary and Constable Kelly is working on the case. ` I Mr. Drury made light of the idea of`. protection for farm products. It was utterly impracticable. He thought Mr. Meighen too sound an `economist to be-{ lieve what he was telling` the people ,on this point. It was pure bunk" to try and line up thefarmers behind a protective policy. ' vi-u_- 1'1v_2_L__._ ru___ 1 BEETON-BURGLARY` , . Waisberg Case ,_A_1__, _____, ,__;_,,,_v_, an ll\lU VA: vnnw anuu uuyu-V av .~.u.v_.- I On Saturday the registrars will} camplete and post up their lists, and from Aug. 2,4 to 30 inclusive the revising officer for the town `Will hold his sittings, during which names not on the registrars lists may be added. No names can be added in Barrie af- ter Aug. 30 and`electors whose names have not been added cannot vote on election day. . 17..4-M... rdncdvidvln` -infnrvvmi-inn nr 9:- 5,BARRIE CHAMPIONS OF 1, SIMCOE O.B.A. LEAGUE} ' Although defeated in Midland on! Wednesday afternoon, Barrie are; ' champions of the local 0.B.A. group.| I Midland were eliminated from the race] . some time ago, leaving only Orillia. in '_ a position to overhaul the locals. Last _g Friday Midland defeated-Orillia, put-; i ting .them out of the running and on` Wednesday Penetang gave the Orillias Joutfit another trimming. Barrie play ,, Orillia here next Wednesday in the! ;:.final game of the group and they then- -meet Huntsville in the first series of the play-downs for the Ontario title. - rnI._ .......__ .1._ 1"|'Y_.1__..._.1__.)- ......__- ..4.....N I. I The fire broke out shortlv after four rug. 1 p.m. Its cause has not been ascertained. but since it started in the` yard it is] presumed that children have been play- 5 `mg there with matches. In a short time! gthe fire spread. to the building which{ i was soon a mass of flames. Those first on the scene were unaware that there was a horse in the stable or it might. ha.ve been saved. Providentiallv there; was little wind, but as it was. the burn- | `mg; embers of the hay and straw were; carried quite a distance. Nearby roofs. became ignited frequently and resid-| ents in the neighborhood were all out; with their garden hose. Sparks falling; on the roof of a house on Clanuerton St. near the Baptist church. fully 200 yards from the burning building, caus- ed a little fire there but it was extin- guished with only slight damage. ! The flames spread through the en- `tire length of the building but were checked by the iron sheeting on thei north end, which was about all that saved the adjoining buildings on Sophia, St. A number of sleighs and Wagons! (that stood in the yard near the stable were removed to safety. The burning hay and straw smoldered for hours! and the remen remained on the job! `until a late hour at nightp I ! g? 4_ I `Pulls Loaded Street Car Fifteeng Times Its Own Weight and Com- pleted Run one Time. The third annual re-union of the` Richardson family, held at Wasaga| Beach, July 31, proved a highly enjoy-l able affair. About one hundred were in: attendance and all agreed it was the: best yet." The afternoon was spent in] bathing and sports, ollowed by a` bountiful spread in Eberhardt s grove. 'I'\l._ _..!__.,_. ______- ' .-- -1-_J.-.`I __1._ . -__...__..- ...,_..- v... -.- .....,---....- ..v... a--.-. The. officers were re-elected. viz.: ! Pres., W. C.tRichardson. Barrie; Sec y.- _ Treas.. R. L. Richardson. Barrie; i Sports Committee, `L. M. Richardson] of Peterboro, Walter Hgwden of Elm- vale and Walter Herbert of Wyevale. ! \ , ,_ -. - nu--Iv rluacnuvy luv. vu van vs.-. -u. `Two generations of chicks in- four months. Cockerel hatched March 2. bred 1st June; chicks hatc ed July 15 and all going strong. _,Co stitutional vigor and\ feeding did the_trick. Uu SUIIUUUIU LUIIB. , The tet is considered one of _the most severe and unusual feats ever at- tempted by an automobile. It proved conclusively the modern engineering advantages of power, flexibility and power which the Overland ~Six'Incor- porates. ' - . V Taahnri fn'o Wanrol afrnnf ndr f`hn~ The score in Wednesda_v s game was 4-1. Meredith pitched good ball for; Barrie and with more luck would have` fared better in the score. Burton and. ;Emms were missing from the line-up and the infield was re-arranged con- siderably. Dobson moved over to short_- -stop and McKenzie took his place on{ first base, while Tribble replaced Emmsi at second and Lynch was on third.i Dyer, Hand and Adam McKenzie com- ' posed the outfield, and Thompson was` on the receiving end. Jennings pitchedl clever ball for Midland. although he,` was in "trouble frequently. Reckless` base-running cost Barrie a number of runs. Big George Westman got back into` the game for Midland and held Rnunn tho inifiol nan`: nffnnfiunltr -..v 1...--._, v-V -. ..-.- -.v- ..--v s.---......v vavlvi I OVERLAND SIX SHOWS rrs POWER AND SPEED! elecuun uay. . Voters desmng information or as- sistance as to qualication, place of registration, etc., will receive same on application at the. committee rooms or by phoning No. 1400. _ A wunnnn n-P A-lnn Acunninfinn 1n-` That the Overland Six" Coach is can- able of meeting even the most unusual requirements for speed and power was dramatically demonstrated recently in Youngstown. Ohio, when this model pulled a loaded street car. over 15 times its own weight, over its complete route on schedule time. I VT`!-nn 6.-.(u+ Sn nnnniannnv noun cw? `En rered one of the most heavily trafficked puL'a.u::i. Lashedtota. Federal street car the Overland Six started [its run from the end of the carline; -making the required s_tops`~~ rpassjengers-`and completed the route 0 schedule. According to wit- nesse of the test, the trolley was load- ed almost to capacityduring the entire run. The Federal Street Belt is `consid- routes in Youngstown. - rru... ....._ _4._._ _._--1_.1.... ._A.-__.. A-.. A...1_.!___ --_-..,.. --- -......-c....... .. ... The car after making stops for taking on and discharging passengers, start- ed -in low gear, and. within 100 feet was operating in high gear at the av- erage speed of a trolley. ' ` / HIL_ _-I_-J-_-|_ -3 1.1-- 1.1-.-|____1 A._;_,.__;_ '-._\. ....v..`- V. - your... The schedule of the` Federel street- line-car c`alls. for a. trolley every eight minutes at the various checking points" maintained by the company, and the time made by the Overlandt Six equalled that of the regular trolley schedule. - E 1. B_olt6n, Ba.rrie,, will be -jileased, to ive `you furthef lntormation V - n....'..;. ......-`I.. ...11.A.1'.`r..o. ..-......~ ll.ll.U' LIIC siilti LU] LVLIUIGIIU auu down the initial sack effectively. 7 s%.'"s,". 'nJi.i.' ;}?te;Z '1' "ACE; 'n1"rEhe} Examiner some splendid reports of` early laying. I wonder if any of your I readers ca,'n better the following:-- ' -rrv.._,,,-u_;4_ -u__;,v_,_a ___4 an--___ .......v.... .01.. wvv-V- Wyandotte chicksnhvat-:(v:1-1-;i';;1:`March ' 2. First pullet layed on July 23. 4 run... ._.._.-..-;.:____ _.n _L:-1__ -.. 1..--.. 12 .I.. .D_uu.uu, Da.r_r1t:,. Wu: ue -pxeaseu, give further information abd t- these much-talkyot cars`. . ' l (32 - Hons]: LOST AND $2500 DAMAGE . IN STABLE FIRE; Damage to the extent of about_$2500 was done by fire which destroyed the! Istable of J. G. Scott. situated in the. |rear of Mr. Scott's `house on Bayfieldl 'St.. on Wednesday afternoon. `The! -stable, which was a frame structure. partly sheeted with galvanized iron,| was burned to the ground and a. horse! which was in the stable lost its life. Some eight tons of hay and four tons of straw, as well as a large quantity of other feed, was also destroyed. The, loss is partly covered by insu nce. I `|t__4. -1 LL. __ -___I___._ _ a.I__ 11.3.. Nix.nn Hurst is registrar for Wards Pour, Five and Six and_his office is at No. 5-6 Elizabeth St. 1)- ...-.... ......J' An`! 1.-`J :3 uvnucu vunvun