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'am of red for That each hospital be required to send notice of admission of each in- digent patient, giving -date of ad-} mission and the name of municipality _ in which H19 nnfinnf .~.m;A..A A: uuuucuu as J.UuUWSZ--- J [Iauc payuncuua bu but: cuuuty. ] 1 The special-committee appointed: iin June re hospital accounts reported [as follows:\That after having con-l sidered the amendment of the Hos- pitals and Charities Act, whereby the County is made liable for the main-| tenance of all indigent patients with- in the County, your committee rec- ommend as follows :- - g l"1...L. ......L A____:A__1 1. - I -' --vul.:avs~a AJAAAD U An opinio_n was. read fro`m"Boys & Boys that local municipalitiesl would beliable for full amount of} indigent patients until the amend- ~ment went into effect transferring! the payments to the county. } l Tho gnnnial . nnrnvn-4-no onvu-....4-....l : 5 mu: uuuuhy .|.rea._su1.'e1'. ' . . His Worship expressed regret at 9 theabsence of Coun. McGibbon .of ' Penetang and"Coun. AWray of Mid-- ; land through illness. Late-r leave of ' absence was granted to` them and _"C'oun. Johnson; __ > i` Let Indemnity `Co. Worry ; About an -hour was spent i read- '_ ing the grist of_letters that ad ac- ' cumulated since the last session. Among these were a number making- _claims upon the County for damages to_ automobiles through alleged de- fcts in roads. As the Council had taken out insurance with the Globe Indemnity ,Co.. to protect itself in !such cases, the Clerk said the com-; plaints had been turned over to the; indemnity company to let them do; athe worrying. Claims ran from $5.25 (from a manin Cleveland, Ohio). to $200. `Some of them hadl been settled but the Clerk did not! bl know how many had been disposed of in that way. S. L. Squire, Deputy ~' Minister of Highways, wrote sug-` gesting that railway crossings -on` county roads should be marked by A the same kind of signs as used on the Provincial Highways, at a costvof < $3.60 a set. He` suggested that a I uniform sign would contribute to . safety. V ~n- .. . ..... l 1.1 uun paac J.) and C};arities Act, making all bills forindigent patients payable through the County Treasurer. 1.-17:5 Wnmakin .'\s.vvu-an:-nan! ----A-----`- -3 _Te11s'Co. Council Our Roads] Compare Favorably- T ` With Others " I or ROAD SYSTEM ` A snmas WARDEN UNFAIR cluuclsmz _--_ ._-v- -v --..-r u vicontlnued on 3'aago`1`;~ (Gontinued from page 1) 11......` .-._ A -4 1 tte, Ceylon . . . . . .. 26 Hospital Bills ,.- .._._----- vovlnhlt Now, ladies and gentlemen, the fight is yours. I am out to win and solicit all the support available. Pro- secute the cause of prohibition day and night, see. that no false issues are drawn across the` trail we `are following and above all things get the vote out on polling day. `l'+ quill 1... .'............:L1_ 2--. ---- H... was vu puxuug uay. It will be impossible for me to per- sonally visit all the electprs during -the short time between now and the 1st of December, but I assure you my whole heart and all my time and ef- fort will be_ given to the cause for which we are fighting." " If evnrvhnu in ._-m.......n... 1......:_ - gmuch neglected. For years cross [country roads running east and west ihave been advocated by influential zmen of all political parties. I am {making this matter a major issue in imy campaign because I feel with many people that government high- ways across. Southwest Simcoe are a inecessity and should in all` fairness `have been granted long ago. I 817] `nnf: 911!` nnvnr Mann Ln-.. .. 'uuc hU U116 U..L.`l. ! `I am one of the citizens of South- {west Simcoe who consider that in the i apportionment of provincialohighways `this part of the county has been very --..-- -.-.... rnvvunavu uuauls mun pcuuu. I My position is unalterable opposi-;' tion to any attempt to do away with or to tamper in` any way with the Ontario Temperance Act, and above all things to substitute `gov- lernment control for this efficient [measure which works splendidly in rural! communities where people re- lspect laws in general and recognize [that safety on the highways as en- ljoyed _to4day is in a'large measure `due to the 'O.T.A. -T .-H... ...._ -.c 1.1.- ,9.- n In -- Yi_)_I1ILg_ P9opl s _Tempgrance Rally mf -L1-j: jg; k3llllUUC The conditions at present prevail- ing are most, unusual. The people of this constituency in common with the I citizens of all other provincial ridings are faced` with an issue the pro- nouncement on which will have farl reaching effects for good or evil in Ontario. This issue is the question whether we shall retain the advanced ;legislation We now have on the sta-; jtute 'books for the control of the liquor traffic, or revert to` an approx- imation of conditions that prevailed during the three years following the- inception of the Ontario Temperance Act when_ it was impossible to ade-{ I I quately control the liquor traffic be- cause of the facilities for importa-3 tion that prevailed during this period. M17 Y\r\n:`-1.nv| 3.-. nu...-.1L......LI- _#_,, xuuu we are Ilg`lll7lllg.' ' If everybody 1r_1 sympathy lends a '|lUll wan pzcacxuu I have, after long eonsideration and considerable pressure,`decided to accept the candidature of these two parties in the riding of Southwest Simcoe. "UL- ..-_..I_`L:__.- ,1 I `- __,.______- --_.-- v- V- oaxl--vac Again on Friday, the 5th inst., at Alliston, I was tendered the nomin- ation of_ the Liberal party in this onstituency and at . this meeting a deputation from the Prohibition Un- _ion was present. V 1 T OVA 0'?`-(xv nosunn-:.Jn.nL3.... I `Ladies and Gentlemen,-On the 4th of this month, when `a large rep- resentation of. prohibition `enthusi- asts, including all shades of political lopinion, assembled in Alliston, I was chosen as the standard bearer of the people who are opposed to the pro- .-vincial government s policy of gov- Iernment control of lquor. I A.__2.. _-. `I_-2J_,, 1 -:1 0 . .' If] I0 THE nIcroRs or" soum wssr suucoa Mo1v'DAY, z'9'rH. N<,) \r'ia'ii1sI3:ii,vE; Hi." mun; Town HALL, BARRIE entrance to. tho; '.m..\|wui~.` 516 [5 . . J. H. MITCHELL YOUTH REFUSFS TO RETREAT V? SPEAKERS ` MISS BETH HILTZ, Toronto MURRAY SIMMONS, Toronto .MISS' MARGARET MASON, Barrie MR. FRANK `DOBSON,". Allandale {EVERYBODY WELCOME I I6 | _AGE8 helping hand we will have no reason to be ashamed of our efforts and on the night of the 1st of December we will have cause for rejoicing. - ' Yours for the triumph of a good cause, J. H. MITCHELL. n oxuvvnnx, 47c Tax Coilector, Town of Barrie. Ratepayers who have not yet com- pleted payment of taxes for 1926 or arrears must make payment immedi- ately to avo'id additional costs and enforced payment. ' A runwlnvuv A -nun TOWN OF BARRIE FWAI. NOTICE Sunday, November 28, I926 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.--The Minister. Morning Anthem: The King of Love (Shelley) Quartette (selected) Evening Anthem: Fierce Was the Wild Bil'low" Rex`. , -_ _-, -v-v 11 a.m.- -Prerequisites to Soul- \ Winmng. --Second in series. 3 p.m.--Bib'le School. Rev. E. J. Whan, Pastor. Mrs; Edith Rowe. Orgrinist. Miss Margaret Sinclair, Cholrleader RE TAX ARREARS _ _ '__Ju ow- -anal \III|aIIIpII Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Organist and Choirmaster Sunday, November 28, i926 Tservices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ` Evening `Subject: Jeremiah." i `The Pastor will have charge of both services. Sunday School` at 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 p.m. WELCOME _ &--_-.-- , - :_:-- us! jlialll Eyesight Specialist- BARRIE Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6 Saturday till 10 p.m. Evenings by appointment Phone 80. 39 Elizabqeth St. Rom-:1_z_Ti H. smrrn --- v---ow-I ' `ll Rev. A. J. G. Caig~s_cadden," Minister Harry Barron, Choirleader Mrs. E; Richardson, 'Q1'g'anist Prayer JIUIIILLII All seats free. Av-- ___ [' .____ 37 Ma;-y Street, Ban.-i'e ORDER OF MEETINGS: , Lord : Day. ~ Breaking -`of Bread 11'a.m. . .A'ct's.-=2o-7.; Sunday School and Bible `Reading 3 p.m. 2 Timothy 3-15`. 'A_(:tS 17-I1. ` Gospel .Meeting .-7 p.m. "Romans 1-16.? . A11 ...\.... `- zonief St. United church n._. I I..L.._,L-- p.m.-A Merchant s Greatest Busmess Transaction. Central .Uiii'ted T I` A; Sunday, November 28, Sundfy; November '28, I926 11 a.m. and_ 7 p.;n. , Public Worship 3 ~p.m.--Bible School.` Flannelette . . . . . . '22:: v- \oaIIllll . J. Juhnstnne Black, B.A.,B.D. Minister. Horace Wilson, A.R.C.0. Organist and Choix-ieagier. s'r. ANDREW;.S* Presbyterian Chufgh ' 1 (g nn .. up . YOU ARE INVITED ALL WELCOME .I`v "' A. S"I'-1i'WART, nllnnfnr rrtu-un rie Baptist Church H KLI: 5EfL_cc_)M Meetirig, A-'We d,hesd jA`cts_-`.1-6_`-` uuuccuon E 13. * S izy, 8 p.m. ' st;-:c'no :2 ` mass 9 `ROW 6 No `collections r 11(11):-.1 vuav W Cl C All other Come here s,;92s L)alCB""'lIL' BARRIE S -. ._.. --.!J_ FIAT yvzunsn 25.1026 M ETTE IIIMJICQ 32: 25 19 TEMPERANCEV RALLY Dr. E. I. Hart of the Quebec Ijro-1 lnibition Union will deliver his cele-' brated illustrated lecture on Gov- ernment Control in the Province of Quebec," in the`. Public Library Hall, Barrie, Friday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. 47x , velva fin- . . . . . .. 20 uuuauxg, muss. d. 11. nougers, 1V1l'S., S. L._ age, Mr.. R. B. Johnston, R. Pritchard, H. T. White. J. W. M. } Findlay and Geo. Baldwin. Those" who took part in the sketch were Miss Mabel Cheesman. Mrs. Wilson, Stewart Bryson and Dr. Richardson. I uv Luisa u;'::mue1', LVIIS.` r_18.tl1 8110] Mrs. S.` L. Page. Excellent readings by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Hildreth Lennox drew -rounds of. applause. Two humorous quartettesv by Mrs.-. Heath, Mrs. Wilson, W. R. Pritchard and Dr. Richardson were much ap- preciated, as~was__also a double quar- tette,- Killarney, by `Mrs, E. 'C. Codling, Mrs. J. H. Rodgers, Mrs.` S. T1. p MFG D R T apyscuxauuu uy Vl35Ul`UUS applause. The programme ` `opened -with; Buck's Hymn to Music ? done by the choir with good\tone and fine shad-I me. Other chorus numbers were 3 When Evening s 'I`wi1ight~and "The ' Bells of St. -Michael's Tower. Pleas-l ing solos were rendered by Miss Ma-f bel Cheesman, Miss Sadie, Bremner, Mrs. Emmie Wilson, Mrs AH. J. Heath, Dr. w. R. Richauison and} J. W. M. Findlay. A d'elightful*num- 1 her was a ladies trio. O `Memory,l bv Miss Bremner, Mrs.` `Heath and} MFG Dalia mvnn`InnL .;--.l...._ .--.---j,-- - % I'he Daring smut . cd[v11 ;:DY or fun \ Merry Widow Famg` man:-:57 anon-[:12 .____ g __ Collier St. choir, _under the"direc-,- tion of Horace Wilson, A`.-R.C.'0., gave a very pleasing entertainment on Tuesday night in the. auditorium of the church. The programme was of a miscellaneous nature, compris,-cl ing choruses, solos,~.quartettes and readings and concluded with a laugh- able." musical sketch entitled Strik-l ing; Matches. All the numbers were rendered in a splendid manner- and the large audience `showed their appreciation by vigorous`applau_se.jl The nrmrrnmmn '-nnnnm-I .-..:d.1. i concmrr BY `LARGE AUDIENCE} ' A lifetime of adventure packed into an hour-and-,a-A _ e - * half s entertainment V ' REAL STARS:---Jacque1ine` Logan, Frank` Keenan, .Marg'aret Livingstone, Wa1ter.McGra'i1, Robert Cain, Diana `Miller -and Royal Prine, The Dog Marvel ACTUALLY STAGED IN` CANADA Story centres about-Montreal and N"orthern Ontario OUR GANG A A Eisode No. 3 - COMEDY V A A The Fighting Marine .3'wice Each Night : Regular Prices : Sat. Met. at 2.30 ----DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAlVl-- l{|d0NAY-TIIESDAV-WEDNESDAY IALIAAAANLTAJ. '-'r``ifa%"`x$'.5.f.`: <"` 4500\:0P| E5 J T_()_NlGHT,f_[}_l_l}(i;VjND snwnnmi ` is here in a fascinat- ing lm dranm of. `.3: ......"`"4~.".i;;':.; % `Directed by; Cumgrv 'h-....... an... I.-. ' reezing I, built pa ata Splendid E nt:rtainment !- ELECATIONA `RETURNS . Gijen Wednesday out: page. ` I The special cash prize, of $5.00 for the largest nu'm er df_ winning es- says was taken. y MiVssVConstance Hardy. j ` * ' ' I V -.--u-- ------1- VI-II`I.~I'Ul` ` | I The Contest Editor heaved _a sigh; -of relief on Monday nightwhen he: `finished picking out the threeiwin-I ning essays for the final week _ofL {this cqmpetition. Over 150 `essays? {were received and it was no light `task to say which were best, judged -from the several standpoints` in which lthey-had to be considered. Many ex-,; cellent essays were contributed and; much originality. was shown. The: Icontest gave much valuable publicity? `to the business firms represented in" the page. I Tho n-...n:..1 .....`..I. .'...z__ _n 21- an - _% T scnzsmncg - ~ _ Masked Bride" 7.15 and 9.45'[ "`Troublg With Wives 8.45 -r-vvonn \J\l V1 $5 . T in.-;':l;1Jth0r of - _ `Bluebeard s Eighth Wife ; The Trouble with %Wives L,Florence. Vidof, V Ester Ralston, Tom Moore and Ford` Sterling in ice offerings. millinery de- }s Sa1es----of- ._ I'D! `l'\1\Yf.'I!lV l vczuu LUI: cue uupeuI.e1.'s. . l The Liberals" have engaged the `Town Hall; where; the returns will `be received on election night and the : Conservatives will get the results` at ltlie committee rooms in Owen. St. I uuuuuuu qunllblbyv. . . '_ < ! Fig:ures.'for the `last election and! _!fo1f the plebiscite in .1924 ,:published gin this issue, furnish interesting ma- ]teria'l forthe dopesters. ' ' I ` THO .r.`i}\nIVnla `mono nnnnnnnnr` 51- Libera'ls and `Prohibitionists, on It-he` other` hand, expect that Todd I jwill `have at 1east_ 200 -in hisown ~ township, an `equal number in 'Sunni- dale-and `in the neighborhood of [500 iin Vespra, while they also claim a Imajo`rit;y' in `Flos and 'at least an} Ieven break in Barrie,`-_ with the` issue n Penetang and Tiny_..a- decidedly doubtful quantity. I ' " ' ` F`ionv-on "Fm. Hum -1.m4- L.1..-L':-_ ......)' [ulna wwu a uuusuuluu-1 Lean. K oux1~uu HUKII vveuucuuay. ` '_ Local Cpnservzjyes . concede Eben Todd, Liberal, ` maJorities- o, 150 in .|Innisi1, 4oo in Vespra- and 100 in Sqnnidale and clim`;r_najorities for Chas. Wright in all other`municipali- `ties large enough to offset those con- ceded to Todd'and return their can- didate with a substantial lead.- Y.'L".......1... ......I n..._L:-1.`u.:-_._~_;._ F . Bvoih s'idese express eonfildehce in the `outcomeof the election in `Centre `Sim-coe next Wednesday. I.nno1 ",nv:un-nnund-{tyne tIt\v|nl\A:\ `I'a`L..n IBOTH sums EXPECT : ; TO wm CENTRE moms coM1Nc.& ` DI?-Sm com A Awutemsml THE ESSAY c`oN'r.1~:.s'r. _ I'1___A_-,,; 1,u; Regular Prices " si'lk .crepe, 1' colorings; 54 inches % .LcA NAEDA,%%-THUksDAY,% NOVEMBER 25;"19T2s.% J1 HIIUFL UEJICB 1uuuw,eu cne COHCBTC. . The.Ladl_es' Aid of=~eSt. Andrew's `Church catered for the luncheon with their customary acceptance. After. The King, ~The . Supreme Council" wasproposed bv Ill. Bro. W. H; Tud- hope and responded toby Ill. Bro. W. Duff,` the active member of the ,Cou'ncll for this. district. The Class was proposed by R.-W. Bro. Dr. Kirk- pa.trick"a.nd replied to `by Rev. Bro. Nicol of Caledon. Rev. Bro. Scott of Beaverton introduced the toast `to The Ladies, -' and Fred Marr made the reply. A -. ` `- Geo. Wilson, president of the Tor- onto Board of Trade, has -been se- cured as `the speaker at the Barrie Board of Trade banquet in the` Amer- ican Hotel ohr Tuesday, -Dec. 7. Mr. Wilson will speak `on Board of Trade Activities. `He _will be accompanied by other ominentmembets of the Toronto oard of Trade. M1-.~ Wil- son had other plans made for that date, hilt he `willingly rearranged `them when asked to come to Barrie. . _ t BOARD or TRADE'BA|NQUl-IT TO BE HELD 'l`UES.. DEC. 1 xusuuruuu u. IUIIUIIEUH on ;1'uesuay. V For the former, the artists were AI- bert David. tenor: Percy David. come- d1an;.Loula`Da.vid, entertainer: Maud Buschlen. violinist and Martha Hogg, pianist. They contriyuted a. delightful program which was much enjoyed by the members of the` Rite and /their ladies whoxfilled the I.0.0.F. `remote. A short dance followed the concert. Tho T.alnn' A-hi n9...q+ Ai\1amnvv n USE In uzgnuua. - [ . The entertainment features of the Asembly were a concert on Monday nlghteand a. luncheon on Tuesday. For tha former. the`: nrfislfa worn AT. EUIILRILIUII UL (.1133 K/'l'i1.I.L. Thirty-three candidates took the de- grees of the Lodge of Perfection and twenty-five were `advanced through the Rose Croix to the 18th. The sever- al degrees were beautifully and` im- pressively exemplified by teams from Alliston, Barrie, Newmarket. \Ori1lia., Midland and Owen Sound. The music- al ritual was under the direction of Edmund Hardy with Truman'.Wil- -liams leading the vocal parts.` With the additions made at this-Assembly. the membership in the Valley of Bar- rie is now over 1130, the fourth larg- est in Canada. 'l`hn nfnrfninvnnnf fan!-In-an n0 `lm '~|Ul. LIN: \.uuuL,y UUUIIUII. ' fl} Replying. \Varden Davis heartily ea commended the Kiwanis Club for the vi neework being done `by it, mention- n`ing particularly. the promotion of co-operation with the farmers. the potato club, the` Christmas cheer for 1' `poor children and the assistance- giv- - en to under-privileged children. Mr. 3 Davis: also briefly touched upon the mu`-'~*tion of cou:zt_v roads. ' - J. Luvkie VVl1.-an The speaker aft the ev-"av-.`mr:; was J. Lotekie \Vilson,_b Supt. of fairs and horticultural suzi ies for ()nt:.u-io. He. iv: also _secretz_n~y of the ().~tario Phnv-I l men's A-ssocn.. 9 e Seed Growers` As- socn.. the Vegetztble (}rowers`gAssoc`n. . and other organzzations. Some twen-| .t.V-four .Vears .-mo .when .-\'[r. Wilqcml i was :1, farmer and head o|:`_1`no PfJ,tl`Ol]S of Industry, he `was. -.1. sun-c-essf11l breeder of Ayrslrlres; s..~ rn.m:h so that !_his,-herd was not beaten m. the show .1 ring V in seo~.'e of vernrs. _' l -`or two decades he\,has been on the staff of the departnient` of ap.'riuu:Lure. His address dealt mainly with the work of the branches under his di|.'~'.;".ti0l1. I The staff of the department of agrl- ` culture were referred to as` an ear- nest, energetic and enthusiastic body 1 -working for the welfare of the people. c.....1.x.\... no u... mm .'......; i AUTUMN ASSEMBLY OF SCOTTISH RITE MASONS I LJFILUIVJIH B) grouse wide- The annual Fall Assembly of Scot; tish Rite Masons for the Valley of B_arrie`was held at the Masonic Tem- ple on Monday and Tuesday of this week and attracted a goodly repre- sentation of the Craft. 'l`]!I{nf1!_.J-unann nnru-Ilnl-an 6.-.nI-`Ll... A- l LU] Laun. ` ' ' `.~;r.ort course-.~`. in -judr:ir-.2: :11. (:nr.-~ph meant much in the development of ;'.`C(|(: stock. Seed select;-'n-`:nnd fieid r.-.ro1~ competitions were mlriimr nn-' `rner.-sel,v to the moductien -of T110 uro- vince. Horticultural societies: now have -2. membership or over 70.-`J00 -md Mr. Wilson hopedto `tee a s0c.et,v ll`! e,-very itownship with consequent. improve- ment-'t0 home surroundings. In these and many. other ways, he sari-.1.-' H e de- partment is giving inte3li:.:on ` and sympathetic direction to a_:rmultur- ists, `always planning new and `im- proved methods to bung` greater yields for their labor". ' ' I"hn fhnnlza ,1`? +1.... .y..m+:.m- o.{- `Mn. ya:-xus LU!` Luau` uluur. ' x , The thanks of the meeting to Mr.; Wilson was voirzed by VV:l't:t` Duff. ` ___j, \ Sq-rs-!~'ing_ of the 369 a..9:ri.'u.';nn-:11 sn- cieties with 221,000 nxembers. Mr. Wil- son had.a word of praise for the small fairs. where _o'ften boys get :1 start in .. ... u..." -v- \-uo\. u vosstnw us. |.|q\4 yyuylcnl he -rersevere` and improve uu`il they reach the C.N.E. or VVint~.r F':Iir. An .importa.nt mot-anion arr:1n_2o.i hy tho .`.e-purtment was the `weather insur- ance for fairs. Y '.'|p<\InI> n:\I\mn.\.q 2... -l..A-..:-... ...~. 11",... the show -ring~w`hich encout-:x<.: o.=. menu I Dlllll-1|. I The health of the Warden and Coun- . -cillors, was proposed by Arthur VV. ismitth. gikter `i-spegikitrig `of dSlnEL'n13`s grea se ng n s or an -0 tr: .debt we owe to*the strxong `mo stal- {wart pioneers who left behind a. noble rheritaiere of character. Mr. Smith! [spoke of thework that had been done t.he]?ount t(1ouncilslin']l`);11ildBi:ng for 1 e we are 0 e peop e, . e iwan- Iis Club endeavored to promote closer` Lrelations between town and country. As on Armistice Day, standing before -the Cross of Sacrifice. ueonle forget their `differences, so should they act in xvtzrking for the2i:1.l:l\as}1)n.-egiixielnt off our` 'c0un ry. was w e n est ee - , lugs the Club welcomed the members 1013 the County Council. : nnnlxvih '\'\7n`r1nv1 hnurlu hnnnl-I111 Among the special. meetings to which members of the Kiwanis Club look _forward are those ,at which `they /a t as hosts .to the county. legis- A lators. That of Wednesday night was one of the most enjoyable vet held. Both Kiwanians p,nd'Councillors were out in force and a fine spirit of cor- diglity andngood fellowship preva.ile_d. With Ernie Ryan as song leader, t.h_e s-ing-song was `exceptionallyfhe-arty contributed a French song. Albert Bryson was chairman; Two attend- V ance prizes were given; a teapot by\Vm. Rusk which fell to -the lot of Coun. Denney and a. fountain pen by teivv!::i't Page which wentyto C.vM. G. m t . FBI...` 'l..nn`In. .-.47 4.1.... 1r7......:.... ..`...:I rI...... Iand Deputy-reeve Asselin of Tiny` U; % Lockie Wilsoti Gives the t Address at. Enjoyable I ' Function coum couucu. Is znrakmuan \ BY KIWANIS CLUB Buy - Iidvlertiseid .Things. ` uc_y. .Bills for Funerals Two reports were presented by Chairman (Glover 'of the Finance Committee on Tuesday. The ' st recommended no action 'i1n,regar to accounts received from Dr. J. R. Arthur of Collingwood for an opera- tion of an inmate of the House of Refuge and from the Muskoka Hos- pital for consumptives for`mainten- ance and treatment of a patient whose family, the committee believed, were i able` to pay. Accounts received from undertaliers for 1 five funerals were; referred `back to the municipalities concerned. with the provision that if it is found that under the statute -the county is required .to pay $15 for each funeral, the municipalities will be recompensed to that extent. The account of R. J. Boyd for conveying an inmate to the House of Refuge` was referred back ' to `the township of l"~`l|I|II|ccA nun V I Q\ - I Br; GIUUUMII DD- Banquet -to Warden At the June session a resolution wasipassed to tender a banquet to the Warden at the November ses- sion; Chairman Coombs of the Con- tingencies Committee asked for in- structions as to ewhowas totbe in- was _to have it much the same as in fornrler years, the only difference be- ing that the Warden would not have to pay for it. It was agreed to leave the matter to the committee which iconsistsfof Couns. Coombs, Lowe, ~Gooden, Cunningham (A-lliston), vited. `One member said the idea 3 I Begg, Wray[(Tecumseth) and` Den- nev. ' _--_... qua uvvnaauu Aauvycautyo That the new method of handling hospital indigent accounts is not without its critics was shown by a letter from Halton County `Council asking co-operation in petitioning the Legislature to restore the old order of things. The.main objec- tion is that it is impossible for county councils to check up these accounts. `l)-_.-.___n n 117 '- .---v-- vonv \J\lU|llVJ unuy IJC ua'uu:. After a few words of explanation, from Chairman Gooden, this report} was passed without a dissenting` voice. A few minutes later, when; Mr. Gooden suggested the appoint-' ment of the small committee as rec- ommended _in the report, in. order that hospitals might not be kept out of their money any longer than is: necessary, `some members objected, saying that these accounts should be dealt withvby the Finance `Committee. It was decided to make this change- to deal with all the hospital accounts! now `on hand, the small committee; for passing such accounts between sessions to be appointed in January if this is deemed-necessary. "l`Ln'J- LL- .._--- ..-_A.1___1 ,1! 1 1-0 pay out: .uuuut,y. . ' Your committee would also recom- mend that a committee of three be! appointed with authority to meet monthly to audit and order payment of all hospital maintenance `accounts for which the County may be liable. A-13-.. .. .t.`..--. ....--_.l_ -A uuamuu auu H16 name OI municipality l in which the patient resided, and length of residence, in duplicate to the County Clerk, he to forward to] Clerk of the local municipality ask- ing that the Iattercertify to the residence of the patient and also as to the ability of the patient to pay his hospital maintenance. In the opinion of your committee such ac-' counts are not chargeable against the annual grant given the hospitals| by the County. I Vmw nnvnvn~N-4-an .......1.: -1..- ..-_---- kects in the; that. were H All A4-1...-