THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927. HOME OFFICE HALEY 1:4 ME Recent ticians of t Company 5 the lives of age. Thes family -- w take into c of life of e gether with ing . . `: Number of Force Dece ab1Z"v$2;1?.] Group Insu. Total Insura A. Queen's Hotel, Barrie, on Saturday} `Feb - There will` be-(;Efe1'ed for sale by W. McC0nkey, Auctioneer. at [ 1926 . . Income in] Gain in Inc Paid-for Lif sued, Inc \ vived in 1 Gain in his in 1926 . Total Bon idends t from 189 ding 1927 Ordinary Inll Indluistrial `(___ - Today it men, wom greatest a these lives value of all valuable hh and-cents . ` '1 ncrease ix` qnnn THURSDAY, Assets . Liabilities: Stat ut Dividen holders All oth Unassia Presidenq --unavv I V 0-) Urllul-`J `OF FARM~ PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ORO LMC life the hav I/ifq: '7-9c At the recent meeting of the "county council of Ontario, the War-- den objected to taking the per diem allowance of $5 for four days when only in attendance three days, 211- ` though the committee recommended such payment. The session lastedw nonly three days butthe committee ex- ` "plained that it took another day for ' -some of the members to get home, Thence an extra day's pay was tacked 4 Hill! IIII vnuntl AIL A - _ . --- -`1-----~-V- ...-y canvas -9 \vl\lJlIII\JI\Q n the Matter of the Estate of Joqeph Nicholson. late of the Towpshup of Flos in the County of, Sum- coe, Farmer, Deceased Notice is hereby given, pursuant to '9( .ti0l l 53 nf fhn Tltluufnaa Ant `I ! 0| A I-Ill 'GIn. `"l"h'e,n`e' is much discussion in Allis- `ton over the question of a poolroom license which has again been refused iby the town council. \ Some citizens. `claim that many youths have been V -driven to gambling in hidden places `for lack of such a `place of amuse- `ment. Gambling is reported as great- 'ly increased, the Herald telling of youths losing as much as $160 in one i might. The further taxation relief an- nounced. in the Robb budget last week was welcome news, It was "particularly so because accompanied] "by a reduction in the ational debt. For the fiscal year 1925-26 the debt was cut down over $27,000,000 and the estjmated reduction for the .cur- rent fiscal "year is moreth-an $31`,- ` 000,000. ' V q______ __ _____ .1, I0 RE .John Wilonhas been urging Col- lingwood councilto aid in the de- atruction of the harberry shrub. A few years ago the late Joseph Good- fellow carried on a vigorous cam- paign in' Barrie with the same object `in view {but little has been heard of `this subject in recent years. T Collingwooa town council -is wrestling: with the question of tax arrears. At the last meeting it was reported that `although the tax collec- tor spent a great deal of time trying to collect the taxes last year there is still $28,000 outstanding. Hg--ns'vwI I `tenor. PD ,,, -wnct. - , , V _ " A It you will woi-k for otheralas you `would like others to work for you, you will never be -out of aejob , oh-A. serves the Kincardine {Review-Re-` porter. -"About two "hundred million .c`i'ea` if land have been subdivided to dae A in Westaegn Canada by the Top 8- aphical Survey, Department, of t In- ffnrdnw ' i%%$%$$*%$&wi$&&$$%$*%$j now`; an unuw uay a pay was DIIUISGQ all round. After some discussion WEXECUTOR S SAL!-A3_ EADIM . DDADEQVV nun ";;i;5:21&`1:3n3{ `c3w,m. , Execut0rs' Solicitor, Rnnnln n Page -`I'VE BUILULLUIW Barrie. Ont`. L.l_l'lU| 7-8c _y cuu uuu aueu. I A. R. Girdwood wrote stating that` thovlioard of Education had given! permission` to place `the Beatty.col- lection of birds and gnimals in the A wuuau uau uu Muss 11005011. _ An account was received from the Barrie Tanning Co. for $9161.15-for . _lig'ht used during 1926, to be refund- ed in accordance with their agree- ment. The account was accompan- ied` by a statutory declar.ation.that , there` had been an average of 67.36 7 employees daily during the year. . Claim for December Accident Jos. Waite wrote stating that he had broken `his wrist in a fall on`: Owen St. last December but had just recent! had an `insurance sucth `accidents. ' 'l|......L-- __--, - A V _ policy covering y become aware that the town a uuu GUUIUEKIEH. J. F. Murphy wrote offevz-ing $20 for the building stone in.theT town` ,varAd tgmd shed. ' f`:u;I...--_I _.___1 , I .- -- pwyrwov VII -aoultu A. R. Girdwood, secretar of the _ band committee, wrote sta ing that - at a recent meeting G.`F. Doyle was ; appointed chairman and himself sec- retary. He stated that there are not more than ten or twelve old bands-V men available and there-are fifteen former members of the B.C.I. Band. There are also .fifteen or twenty younger members of the B.C.I. Band who will be able to fill up the ranks next year. -Mr. Girdwood stated that steps must be taken to securexuni-_ forms for the band if they are to make public appearances. ' Miss Ellen Dobson gave.` `notice that she had sustained a broken leg by a fall on the sidewalk 'on' Char- lotte St.. T onto, wrote in connection with Miss Dobson's letterthat a representative would call on_ Miss Dobson. AV! nnnnnndv -nun. u........-.I 2..-..- LL : A. E. Wilson & Co., Tor-A j auuuuwr UUllBlUUl.'&lil0nn ` The report of the water and light committee, presented by Ald. Moran recommended that the petiti'on'of C. Barnes and others for a water main on Dalton and Toronto -Sts. be re- ferred to the water and. light com- missionand that there be a general inspection of lighting requirements and that no lights be installed -until . it is made. ` a trial purposes be offered for sale by 4 be referred to the Assessor, that the letter of the Union -of Canadian i (Continued from page 1) " Two reports were presented by First Deputy-reeve McCuaig, chair- man of the finance `committee. _The first recommended payment of ` a - number of account and the second recommended thatythe petition for reduction in license fees for pool rooms be laid over for further con-' sideration, that no `action be taken with regard to setting aside land owned by the town south of `the Clarke & Clarke plant fqr park pur- poses,` that lots owned by the-town and not required for park or indus- tender, that the town renew its mem- bership-in the` Ontario Municipal- As- ' sociation and the Good Roads Associ- ation _and thatthe three reeves at- tend the convention of the latter, that the letter of F. W. Weaymouth Municipalities be filed and that of the Association .of Plumbing and Building Inspectors be laid over for further consideration. 'l`l-A u.m....4. -3 n.. ....a.... ,3 H - r 1 i s 1 ; Publicity and the. chance to make a bit of money seeins to have` given George Young, the swimmer, a rather swelled head. On his returnv to Tor- onto, the city council did him the - honor to invite him. to a civic lunch- - eon. Instead of accepting, Young 3' was guilty of the gross impertinence ~ of saying that he would not attend a luncheon at which his former pal, Bill Hastings, was to be a guest. After thus presuming to dictate to ' the city fathers whom they should in-g vite to a luncheon arranged for him, ~ this youth had the nerve to give a luncheon and invite the\city council. The Mayor and Controllers had i enough. regard for the fitness -of things to stay away after the slight Young had shown them but certain of the alderman attended and one even consented to preside. Young's ' actions with respect to Hastings have certainly-not raised him in the es- timation` of the public. I CLAIMS or v. o.N7M SHOWN_'l'(_)_COUNCll. The Collingwood Bulletin still maintains that the` whole county council should be held `responsible for changing the county appointee i to the board of education of that town. In a sense, yes. But, even if the Bulletin is not, the councillors were willing to give the Collingwood representatives credits for knowing enough about their town's affairs to recommend an acceptable person for the .position in" question. - , s The object of the Ontario Women's - Liberal Association, in offering priz- ' es for the best essays on the British NorthnAmerica Act, is. a very laud- able one.* Undoubtedly a wider knowledge of the jirovisions of the Act will strengthen greatly the unity between the provinces. Most people, regardless of age, have a very meagre understanding of the importance of this most important act in Canadian history. ' ' fthe report carried Tan` the grounds ```that no distinction should be made in the pay of the members, says-the Whitby Chronicle. From this it would appear `that certain members, who dii _;not' need the extra `day to reach". ome, got 35 for which they i gave the county nothing'.\ Would the ' county councillors act this `way if it were their own money they were spending? a `Report on Band - uoywuutuulfuo "Wiles-_-Lowe: Thatthe Board of Works consider constructing a ce- menttwalk on the west side of Brad- ~ ford,.St. between Vespra St. and the 1 Prince of Wales school. ' V McFadden` --`- Knight: e That the ' Board .of Works consider filling` in `the ditch on the east side of Essa St. and part of gm West side of Essa- 'St. at Baldwin t. and also that pro- per drainage be `provided on the east" side of Essa St. just south of Camp- Abell Ave. - a.uuu;c UL waxes McFadden -'- the 31: u__._ J_._},. , I ` l_llWBo 1 -' Knight--McFadden: That Council consider requiring all organizations requesting grants from the town to- present reports of their receipts and expenditures. --lfln... `I -.---- rn1--L. .1 -n - - W That the .Finai1ce Gommittee ar}d.'the Board of -Works lconsider,rev`1sing the-gbuilding by- Tf..2..LA. 11.!!! II -.. . .- uqtuyulllln ' Mccuaig--Lowe: That` committee meetings be called for 7.30 instead of eight o'clock. / T.nnn n]--. l'lIL..a. 4.1.. 152.47 lit`! LU!" them . An.) us; uu. uuu auzvcus 01 E116 EOWH. Moran-.-Dyer: That the Board of Works consider erecting a suitable shelter for all town machinery and equipmeny. M..n........ r-----. n--U-A ` u?3:es:viZ'ke-Tyrer: That the Fin- ance and Fire and Police Committees considers revising and consolidating the by-laws regulating vehicular traf- fic on the streets of the town. Mnrnn Irons "Wand. J-`I... `D-----J -D uuuu uuaplbdln I Ald. Moran. inquired as to the standing of the account against the Brennan Paving Co. for repairing the defective pavement "on Louisa `St. Mr. Smith replied that the account had been sent last fall but had not been paid or acknowledged. Motions Co1es--Lang': That the Water and Light Committee consider placing a light at the corner of Codrington and Puget Sts.` (`II uuuu v:n -A "I"-..._... VIII-_ , n .1 vu- suauyuua'a.uu yarns COIIIIIIIEIZEB. County Clerk J. T. Simpson gave` notice of the admission of -an indi- gent patient from Barrie to a Ham- ilton hospital. ` ' A`:` `Inna... 2.....-_'...`_.I _ , I -1 B.C.I. `The letter was referred to the marketseand parks committee. T nnunhy (`.InoI. .1 'l` G. m - - - - - -- uuluuuutuy. . - . That this` event is to be an annual one managed by an organization who have made such a success of it. is a great source of` satisfaction to Bond` Head residents and it will take a very bad turn in the weather to keep some awayinext year. An invitation by the Women's Institute to visit Bond Head at the annual garden party on `July 1, was read from the platform and was accepted by the gathering which num- uuppur U1 ule banquet room. An orchestra was on hand also to furnish music, later in the evening. for all who wished `to dance, and some of the youths and maidens of. former years enjoyed this part of the program immensely." 'l`hn.f fhlu Avon! In in 1-... n _ . _ _ . .-1 sruuuy ulIL8I'6Cl tnexr reatures. This gathering of reunited friends. was not left to provide its own `enter- tainment. Instead, a good program of songs. speeches. readings. etc., was giv- en in the auditorium` followed by a, supper in the banquet An nrnhnnhm urn: nh 1-\nn.-I -1-.. 4.. uau xuuuvu HILU eacn otner's,Iaces. Chums of boyhood days had to be made acquainted again as time had so greatly altered their features. Thi Iznfhnrlnnr nf rannlfcui aninvun. ` _5cuuzuu_un `tor me purpose. ' That their efforts were appreciated was plainly visible to all on Friday evening when there gathered in Park- dale Assembly Hall one of the Jolliest crowds that it could be possible to bring together.` Young people were there who had only been parted a few `months: in somecases a few years in- tervened slnce the last meeting, but a generation or two had passed since the last time some of the grey-haired ones had looked into each other's,faces. Chums: (`If hnvhnnd (`lava had 5,. Ian Barrie. On `Dated loth Fehx'um',v. A.D. 1927. ' - uauu '.IlVInllllUII' In I OFONIO . Thesudden change from springlike weather to that of midwinter which took place on. Thursday night caused a number who had planned motoring to To nto on Friday to the Bond Head reuni n. to give up the idea of going. The few who braved the elements and attended were delighted with the ev- ing's outing. - IThis affair, held for thegefirst time year ago, was the outcome of the efforts of a few oi.` .the old residents of this locality who had both the vision and energynecessary to perfect anor- ganization -for the That `their affnrh: warn nnnnnnlnn-A :40 - -The Mission Circle held a supper and entertainment in the basement of the United Church on Friday evening. Tea was served on a set of beautifully decorated tables and was followed by ` a fine program. Luuucu we xuung reop1e's skate. The final game of the B-T-B. League was played here on Wednesday even- 1113`, 16th, between Beeton and Bond (Ii-Igad, the latter winning by a score of I auuwny Irom 1VeWl:_0n Robinson. Ralph Burry [motoled from Downs- view on Tuesday of last week and `at- tended the Young `People's skate. The final mama nf 1-`Ha R_'F_D 1',........... on Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, instead of their regular Monday meeting` and were Joined" by the Young People's Society from Newton Robinson. I RH.]hh `RIlFF\r 'rnnfn n y-nun '!\.....-... ucaa U1. 1161` mother. Mrs. Thos. Patterson received word on Tuesday of the illness of her father in Hamilton and left at once to be at his bedside. , , T e Young People's Society of the Uni ed Church held a skate at the rink on Tuesday evening, Feb. regular Mondav mnnflnpr mm uuy m. ms: WBBK.` . Mrs. (Rev.) I-learn left 3on Thursday for England because of the serious ill.-, ness of her mother. `Ml :-c : mung. `D.-.ac........._ ..---:_-_:- - Feb. 21--Ad number from here at- tended Russell Stone's sale on Thurs- day of last week; Mr: (`Dnu\ `L1 .-u-...... 1..m.',... mL.-... I us uunuuneu 111 two volume. 1151 pages I in all; together with many illustrations and photographs` and -gives an almost complete history of the, Scales family, dating from the 8th century up to the present time. Particular me tion is made of Geo. Soules. who in 1 20. sail- ed from Worcest.8!?8chire..-England, on" the Mayflower and settled in. Ply- mouth. Mass. Two of his descendants. . James and. David `Soules. [settled at Big` Bay Point -in 1821. The book has been compiled and edited by Rev. G. T. Ridlouof Portland. Maine. The cov- arm? the book is adorned, with the family,coat of arms, crest and motto. (The coat of a.rme.Athree sole fishes: thecrest. a soul resting on a crescent and the motto Lahore et honore") is contained in two volumes. 1151 VV 1.151. B. ' Misses `Hattie andi Lavins. Orchard] were the recipientsthis week of a very interesting book of family history. It in all; tdgether with manv Hhlnh-at-innul NOTICE. TO CREDITORS '"~`.~`;`. ..,. Lt.$.`.'i.`: `E1: `:t9*9..2f._J.:a=* urcusvuie Last aawraay. ' _Visitors during the week included Miss Palk of Shanty Bay with Mrs. N. iVanNorman; Robt; King of Walter's Falls and Mr, and Mrs.` F. C. Robertson of Allandale at Geo. _Constabie s: Mr. and . Mrs. Lang and Garnet Wright of Howlclhand Mrs. Graham of Cooks- town at` S. H; Broley's and William Wright's. 'l\'iuanu"I1'nI>I-In and `I'..--.I..'_ A" I` - not null: In nraarora. ` 1 Messrs. Pugsley and Smythe had an excellent shipment `of gattle - from Craigvale last Saturday. ,Vlslto1-n during fhn urnnb .....1...1...a uuu wlul uruua IPIODGB. ` ` ` V Bert Wright visitet} friends in Mid- land last week. - T V - Miss .Vema. smythe and Charles Aikens spent last `week renewing acquaintanceship in Creemore. M188 H. Ig hhhf Allan nnnIn-u ni- uuquuuuuncesnlp In ureemore. Miss H. Lee `spent over Sunday at her home In Bradford. Z Mann!-E, `Duo-alone an-u-I Q-...-.aL.. I.-.1 _.. _~ -_~ :_~ -.~ -n- 'n` -- 'A` '9` 'A` VII -3` T T T T 9 Feb. 28-11159 Beard snesnt` the week- end wlth Orillia friends. Rnrt TI-in-I11 ulainul o..|.....1... .1. `In: Bond :Hoadv.Rounion- in Toronto The: nnalno. AL.-.---A l----- ---- I y . A ~ - - -` at .0X0I0I0I0I0I0F'X`FX03'l0X0I0I0I4 - AA -` I ' " >x!<>x x<>x<%>x4>x%ox< A B_0ND( Hub uuuluy nuuu. PARCEL 2---East half of lot 28. con- cession 1. 'I.`ownshlp of Oro. 85 acres cleared; 15 acres second growth mixed timber. `There ls a barn 24x48.` There are 8 acres seeded to Wheat: 10 acres to Alfalfa and 40 acres fall plou-shed. There will be a reserve bid. Further terms and conditions will be made known at the time of sale and in the meantime may be learned on ap- . pllcution to`. DONALD ROSS. Vendor's Solicitor. Barrie. Ontario." 10th Fehrumwv. A` T) 109-; -7-9,. I .1`!!! muuun axiuugg-:3" - gin Wm. Mulock. an honored guest of the previous gathering, was unable ' t`o be present and sent a. note of re- s a good many years in this locality. al- vrecalling some amusing incidents of gret. Wm. Phillips, his old schoolmate, wasythere hale and hearty in spite of his 82 years. 8. Landerkin, M. B. Hip- well and Alf. McLean, who have lived `though not old men by any means, were on hand and met numbers of almost forgotten friends. Among thase taking . part was Canon Davidson, who spoke` very entertainingly of his boyhooddays, school life at Wilcox school. Major Irwin Watson reminded the gathering ,of the many menrwho had Irnna` mu U ple. Q1 blered uhwards of three hundred peo-I p e. Present d,_ay_tra'1c conditions call positive Fdrd braking for speed with safety Complete control, case When the driver of a Ford Light dling, quick getaway . `Delivery gets the signal to go, tremely low running cc he gets under way easily and basic reasons why the smoothly- out ahead of other . major preference for tr traic, because there are no Light Delivery. gears to shift and acceleration is spontaneous. For loads up to 1,000 pot - Ford Light Delivery 1 And he can readily bring his denite need in alrnos` car to a dead stop because of the. business. As an authorized Ford'dealer we will gladly demonstrate . the new Ford all steeletruclcs at your convenience. um new auun uearns. . -[ PARCEL 1-West half of lot 26. conczesslon 2. Township og Oro`. con-. mining fifty acres more or less. Land all under cultivation: comfortable brick house. good frame barn, and, other outbuildings. Nearly all seeded to Alfalfa, Sweet Glover, and Timothy. This property is about one and one- quarter miles east of Dalston on the County Road. PAn(`.]`.T. `)_`.nm- In.-no not 1... nn -_.. HOT PLATE ' VAPORIZER STANDARD EQUIPMENT of han- .and ex- costs are there is a preference the Ford pounds the meets a de_nite almost every brakig system. - cu- v V-J aaavvlpii Z Queen's Hotel, Saturday. 26. 1927, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon. the farm property of the 1a.te'John Gearns. - P1\nC`THT`. 1-_`K7nnf hall ...a 1-4. nnu