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DJ \JU uuuu. The county put the road in fair shape for the fall but the repairs are `only temporary and no decision was {reached as to permanent maintenance. 109. ' 'I`hil't`0.n first prizes in apples, one first in pears and four seconds in apples were awarded to Cana- dian exhibimrs at the Imperial Fruit. Show rec--rntly held atBing1ey Hall. Birnxing-l:;1:11, England. Eight of the firs: prizes were won by .\ ov.=z St`-mite growers, five of them by A. Bentley, of Berwick, N u I-`our Izumcrs from New York M Starr` saw 13`: moose during the ten `da_\-.< of ()-I-.2).-r they spent hunt-} in: in Aih(`.:'I Vrmnty. New Bruns- wick. with !..~:uJs111z1rters at the camps mv.a.~.l and operated by Guido (`I~.:u".(.- (`. Dixon. of Alma. .'l(`(`.()l'fHI`._&' to :1 report made by R. D Smwoll, of Alden. N. Y.. who I.--r~u:.od 11;: ;'x.lI`f_\'. to the New Bruns- wit-k (}m'cx~r:-`;en? Bureau of Infor- :. L 'I'1__......I ......._ ___.1 In Quint: I, I}! ."\l|l(7lIu .\. New` - 0 E mmiun and 'l`nurist Travel. l. Pozrirnct for building a 5.500.000 1::!~`l1(.-1 gmin elevator at Prescott, Ontario. on the St. Lawrence has recently bemn lot by the Canadian ` G-m'ernmr>nt Its cost will be about $3.100.-)00'm~.d construction mus!` be completed by August 1. 1930. It is hoped it will be ready before the Welland (nal, built at a cost of $l20.000.(er-x`; is opened before next year's grain harvest in Western (Tunmla begins. , - 9 I Official report on employment in !(`:mad:1 states that in October of this year conditions were excep- tionally satisfactory. Reports from 702? employers with staffs total- ling 1.089.582: persons. showed em- ! ployment at 125. based on the aver- age for the calendar year as 100. This is the highest on record for the time of year and compares with 118.8 for October 1. 1928. World--wide interest is being at- tracted by the Canadian Pacific plans to include Honolulu as a port of call on westbound voyages of its White Empress fleet. commencing in December. Grant Hall. vice- president of the Railway. stated at Vancouver recently. Though tak- ing these ships a little out of their course to Yokohama, it will still [leave them their supremacy as making the fastest run between this continent and the Orient, he added. Three functions of interest which are expected to attract hundreds of Canadian and American louri.=t..= will be staged in Victoria in the lnext three months. They are the I Yuletide Music Festival in Decem- ber. the Sea Song Festival in Jan- uary. both held at the Empress Hotel. and the second annual mid- winter golf tournament in Feb- ruary which had so outstanding a success last winter. [ere and Therel Blade ` Roast Temple 8-60 Conmle - - - Temple 8-80 Grand Coruola - Temple 8-90 Radlo-Phononraph . Combination - - , -_ A _- _ RADIO SALES 7 Essa St., Allandale BOTHWELL BLOCK Phones 240 and 138-1 (`ample U-90 uaato-rnonagra - (wit! N the ail--just as on 1110 rond--thcre are places of unusual inten the beaten track! Own a Temple and it : easy to find these smaller or moro distant broadcasting station! I Again and again,compctitivo tests have shown that Tcmplc brings in onethird more oil- tions. And in all Radio, there's no tone like Temple Tone! Page Five (..:m.Tm:.u .S' Sweet Potatoes . . . . . . . . 4 lbs. 25 Hot House Tomatoes . . . . Lb. 33 Sweet Valencia Oranges . '. Doz. 25 New Lemons . . . . . . . . Per Doz, 35 Bananas . . . . . .2 . . . . Per Doz. 29c Head Lettuce .` . . . . . . . . . 2 for 19 Country Club Bread . . . . . Loaf 10c new Fresh Hams 15- 25 '13:` LAMB --. soc You didn't mind much if the Storekeeper, who was always the postmaster, sometimes peered through your envelopes. For there was too much fun and good feeling in that old-fashioned Grocery Store! . II/s gone now, and with it, in all too many instances, went the old-fashioned friend- llness. The Arnold Markets, however, feel that folks are much the same underneath as In the old days-and every Arnold employee is old-fashioned enough to like to give .... wool 0-hn-uilu an!-uh-9, In HIE mu uuy5-uuu cvc ~_vou real friendly service. ;Am~1o1.n*s ALI.-CANADIAN MARKETS; A wn.-1 DELIVER sassxro ANY P!*JPT`OF TOWN BEEF mane | `P&GSoapn3.36e :KRNOLD S= (Continued from page one) v Indigent Chairman's Activities 'c Aid. Craven made a spirited ad- go dress during which he announced his a intention of standing for re-election. gr He felt that municipal legislators `V should have vision and he extolled the 11 Virtues of that quality at some length. .e Ald. Craven told of his activities on I the indigent committee of which he is I dhulrman. He said last year that-he '1 had got by with an expenditure of 5c" 0188 for food but he had not econ- It omized at the expense of those in ,; need. His policy had been to get peo- : pie who needed assistance to help ' ielves. Aid. Craven defended his'vcte ', hlqhtenuon of seeking re-election. - He thought that there should be more F I ihemselves. He got the -man or the t o 12 Woman who were head of a household Iomething to do and in that way they were able to earn money for them- v in favor or the Collegiate addition by . ting out that the ward which re- In ed him to the council had voted 10!" the expenditure. He concluded his address by opining that Barrie would be a much more beautiful town it the. Iailway was removed from the water- iront and that the sewer system would be more etiicient if people who lived years ago had built with an eye to the future. As it was there were big pipes leading into small ones and when there was much water to drain o? oods ensued. A Ratepayers` Association Aldt; Gordon Longman announced opportunities during the year for cit- laws of the town to get together and find out what the council was doing. He proposed. if re-elected, to form a citizens association in his ward which LIIC ovuuvu a.u\-I attuutu. Mb uuunuuuuu with responsibility. Since the improve- ment Barrie had one of the finest collegiates in the province and Mr. Longman was proud of it and glad he voted for the improvement. A1 ! Tnviruvrunvu PAH Oh:-1+ Phn Hy-n Pu-i- VUUUU LUL IJLIC ILIIRIUVCIILCIIU. Ald. Longman felt that the tire bri- gade deserved consideration and an- .nounced quite frankly that if re-elect- ed he would vote for or initiate a mea- sure to give them more compensation than they were receiving at present. Barrie, he thought, was getting its re protection cheaper than most places of its size. Aid. Lang Would Retire Ald. William Lang announced his intention of retir g from the council forever. He to! of his work on the Water and Light Committeepointing out that he had got increased re pro- tection` for parts of Ailandale and the Barrie Collegiate by installation of ad- -min-iai hydrants. He felt that Barrie would never enjoy the full measure of efficient civic administration until it would meet now and then to discuss 'civic questions. It might be a. success ;or it might not. He was going to try it lanyway. Half the time citizens were ;not informed on what was going for- ward in the council. As a. resu1t'a11 kinds of silly rumors spread and aid- .e:men were blamed for things they never did. AIJ ~r-..-..._.. A..l......l..Al l..- attitude. LXCVCI. ulu. ` Ald. Longman defended his attitude 'iu connection with the Collegiate ad- !dition. The school was over-prowdedn Ito a. scandalous extent andnthe rate-I lpayers had only turnedrdown the pro- .posed expenditure by a small margin.` In his opinion there was nothing else, to do but vote the money. The Board of Education was an elective body like the council and should be entrusted |....-n. ..... ....u..nu... oz--- 4.1.... x............... I 'wE'mmz's RASPBERRY 32-oz. ` JAR ` UUULV 1&1 vuun 1uu.1vI'uu.ut1.I. . . . . . - . HOMEMADE MINCEMEAT .......... CHOICE HALLOWI DATES .......... Mfxmn NUTS ..... ....... ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL CAPS... COUNTRY CLUB MINCEMEAT IJIIIIIFII A III` `Il"I'\`l l`I.`Il I7 A 'I` BORDEAUX SHELLED WALNUTS .......lb. 59c NEW CROP VALENCIA ALMONDS .. . .11). 59c ARTIFICIAL EXTRAQTS ...............Btl. 90 PURE` EXTRACTS .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Btl. 19c OX0 CUBES ..................Lge. 25c Sml. 12c LAYER FIGS . . . . lb.23c CANNED BLUEBEEBIES 23 , Is DPS:-S F4 H ish 23 Finnan. Hddie `- Codfish ' ' A& .`f:c Salmon % Halibut CHIFKEN viii um: cnmclsm Is manna AT TOWN NOMINATIONS THIS YEAR ASSORTED CHOCOEATES . . . SULTANA RAISINS . . . . . . . . . . NEW CROP CURRANTS . . . . . ' Post Toasties 3 ms. 25 -went, in for commission government And 9. town _manager. He thought 9. lot; of time was wasted by 16 men sit- ting around a table _ discussing ' the "aairs of the corporation and transnat- ing business that might better be done by a. few. Ald. Lang intimated that there` was nothing but abuse in public life and that he would be glad to be out of it. ` -r\.......1,.1 1:1 12.--? nun II Q-`nu! an-u-H. date for the council, thought men who went into public life should expect criticism. If they were doing what was right they dldn t need to pay attention .to hostile reports. He had heard that there were already too many lawyers Iin the council but he pointed out that :the members of the legal profession {seldom agreed with one another so there wouidn t be anything savoring `of a clique at the aldermanic board. LT.-gm-u '1" `Mn:-f.nn onnnnnr-pd hit in. out: U1 Ila. _ l Donald F. MacLa.ren, a new candi- `U1 '0. uuquc at; uni: au.uC-uAaI.uu vvuzu. , I-Earry T./Norton announced his in- tention of' seeking election in Ward Five. Although he had lived there nineteen years he was not known to all` the residents and took advantage of the occasion to introduce himself. fi_-._.._ 1!! `I A Z A n _ u u uAuIu`Unl- In `Hand UL uu: vuuaanuu bu uu:Lvuu\.\; uuuaI.xA.' George E. James. running in Ward Five, concurred in a general way with the remark_s made by Mr. Ma,cLa.ren.' Fknun mac n n-An:-I nffnnannn of FHA uu: l.'t:ll.lhl.'lSa Luau: Uy Lvu. LVl.UtUlJIJ.I3ll- There ws a good attendance at the meeting, several members of the Cgun- ty Council being present. Dresden china was really originated, in Meissen nearby. There, in 1700, Johann Boettger was experimenting for a. process to make gold and discov- ered the art of making white pbrcelaln which has been made there ever since. Meissen is an interesting town with its cathedral and beautiful castle. u 1..- 1) L1... 1.0:... 'I'.u.-..:.-.d- at Lian u-nnn ADD uuuucuxas uuu ucauusuc .ua.uvn.. Joe, the Judas Iscariot of the ram family, is dead of old age. As leader of the death march of sheep at the Arm- our packing plant in Chicago he de- coyed about seven million of his kind to slaughter in 10 years of service. His job was to lead the victims into the slaughter house each day. he being spared for future use, while his foi- iowers were reduced to mutton. llliday. November 28, 1929 lb.29c nun-ncnoooonoo lb! .............. lb. 166 .lb. 170 lb. - lb. lb. lb. non III: ICU 2 lbs. 270 2 lbs. 25 II. n- lb. 17c II... GIN- 'I2""& II. Q9- 15c 18c 29c_ 290 Iauvouag Luau ALI LULULILU. I Junior Institute will meet next Tuesday evening, Dec. 3, at the home of Miss Irene McMaster. Programme `Committee are Edith Beatty.. Kit Brand and Gladys Neviis. Roll call will be answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts. Boy Shoots Silver Black Fox A silver black fox had been seen roaming 'between Cookstown and Bradford and just after the first snow- fall Roy, son of Wm. J. Carr, Cooks- town, got after it with his collie dog and shot the fox. Discovering tatoo marking in the ears he went to J. R. Couse who, on investigating his Gov- ernment registration book, found that M.F." was the mark of Jas. Ruthven, Alliston. This fox pup had escaped a- Ibout six weeks before and `was shot gabout twenty miles from Mr. Ruth- i iven s. It was very poor, not having `been taught to forage by its mother. }although the pelt was ne. ' l 'T'hn hnu um. m~.m.....-1...: .... .:..1:..-..:.... `u.u.uuu5u un: pct wua uuc. ` The boy was rewarded on delivering the body to its owner. A Visitor from India Simcoe Presbytery is honored by the {presence of Rev. J. W. R. Netram of `Central India at Cookstown next Wed- nesday, Dec. 4. when he is to speak at it-heir missionary banquet. I ...,__ .-. . _ --. - CHUCK Beef nff/19c ROAST WING ROAST Beef lb. 370 Chopped` Suet LAMB FRONT S lb. 17c lb. 17c . :-------------=n | I cooxsrownmzws _ l F. Adsett spent Saturday in Barrie. Miss Dorothy Pugsley spent Thurs- day last in Barrie. Mrs. W. R. Clements is spending a few weeks in Toronto. \ * Bom-To Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keast. on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1929, 9. son. Mrs. Akzin Cunningham and daugh- ter of Ivy are visiting friends in town. Bom-To Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Wright on Nov. 24, 1929, a daughter. Miss Mary Ingham, who recently underwent anoperation, is doing nice- ly. rzm-1 n....H.w.. .....m 1:.-a `I:-annc y. Karl Burling and: Ross Banting spent a. couple of days this week in Toronto. Il.'-_ an-___._ up_np:n-_, -3 ..--1....-. 1 Rev. John Wesley R. Netram, edu- lcator. writer and evangelist, accom- panied the celebrated _Rev. Dr. Stanley Jones on his evangelistic tours through llndia. He was released for this work `iby the United Church Mission. He ;l1ed this important task most accept- fably to Dr. \Jones. For the past two years he has represented the Indian Church in the councils of that great mission; thus serving as counsellor to missionaries and believers alike in their most urgent problems. Since coming to Canada in the early Au- tumn he has won the condence of .church leaders for his character and public messages. _H6mes Acres Much Enjoyed A splendid play Home Acres" put on by Thornton young people. had a. successful hearing in the town hall here on Thursday, Nov. 21, under the local Y.P.L. of the United church. Tkn Nnnhnknun Al-' LL... -__L _.1___, .1 L ULUIIUU. `Miss Mary McMillan of University of Toronto is spending the week-end with her parents.` Ilw onll Ila: L1 f"nnI-\Ar offnnlind 110111 IC U11 VV C\LllU\uIy - Many from.4',own have attended the new talking pictures which opened last week in Dreamland Theatre, Bar- rte. 7;-..` 1-u._..u.... 1-s___ 1s-..a.:.... A...-I vvu..u. urn puxcuba. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooper attended the funeral of Mrs. Readman in Barrie on Wednesday. I Rlovny fv-nnn I-nun-u hang nH>nv-IAAR H69 1 LC- Karl Burling, Ross Banting and .105. Dunning of Detroit, Mich., are visiting with friends and relatives in town. 1:..- In Us is n_1_._____ -._.I |:V..I.... LU WIL- Mrs. R. E. P. Coleman and Sylva. and Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Lorna of Toronto spent P Saturday at C. G. C1ute's. 11.. _.__I up"- vv___.,,._1 51...... ._.l UAHUC Do Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cooper and son Arthur and Mr.` and Mrs. D. B. McFadden attended the Winter F on Monday. * `Alva and `Alan R! `IT-in-lab AF Ehnv-\_ Pork Butts lb. 25c Shoulders`; lb. 13" Fowl 5.11.. Average lb. 25c Chickens 5-lb. Average lb. 33C uu. VL\lJA\lKlJ . Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright of Shan- ty Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Jen- nett of Utopia spent Sunday at Syl- vester Carter's. 1:. ___.1 no..- -u__,-, uo;,,,,, up..- vvslvva van tau: 0. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon, W. J. Broley and son Ralph, H. kin and Miss Mary Coleman : Tuesday last in Toronto. `lnnhvno 1'n.-name-.. ...:n ........ J.\.I\6lIL 4; .u. ua. uuc uxuucu uuu1'L:.u. The members of the cast played their parts excellently. One would think the play was made just for them. They are certainly to be con- gratulated on their splendid perform- ancg. 'T`hn nlnv nrvnclcl-mrl nf I-In-.3.-. ...... I-IIAIV` The play consisted of three acts. Between the first and second Miss Mildred McFadden gave a fine selection on the piano. Between the second and third Miss Helen Glass rendered an old favorite which she so ably sings, Carry Me Back to Old Virginia, with Mervyn Corbett of Thornton at the piano._ Rev. W. R. Clements act- s ed as chairman. AA-L-.. 1.1.- ..I_-. _ -.-.._. .:_.v..L,- -. `\.u no \4-|lClLllllaL`l- I After the play a, very dainty lunch- ;eon was V erved to the members of the ;cast by 1 cal Y.P.L. in_the basement [of the hall. Two Days to Marry A Success The three-act..p1a.y Two Days to Marry" under the auspices of the W0- men's Institute which was presented in the Parish Hall on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 19 and 20, was a de- cided success. The members of the cast are to be congratulated on their ` splendid acting. Dnfnvnnn nnfc -nhnvuucne uvnson nu...-I |>x< `ELMVALENEWS >x< !aw&ww&mmmm -Jyauonunu avenue. Between acts -choruses were rend- ered by argaret Stone, Dorothy : Banting. ayme Ritchie, Edna El- ' liott, Rex Manning, Elbert Dut- cher, Charles and Pat Burton, who were dressed in Spanish costumes; al- so a request number by Mrs. E. Thompson and Mrs. Fraser, "Whis- peringvl-Iope." The cast was as follows:-- Simon P. Chase, as black as his race. Frank Banting; James J. Dare, a wifelessxheir, Ed. Campbell; Ruford B. Sawyer. a timid lawyer, Grant Gil- ` bert; Emily Jane Pink, blacker than ink,'Mrs. Jos. Adamf. Sadie L. Boise, a widow by choice, Mrs. F. Banting; Imogene Mcshane, the sweet young thing, Miss Margaret Kerr; Walter M. Blair, a millionaire, Wm. Beard- sail. The play takes place. somewhere in a New York apartment house. - an Frau Elsa vai-gon of Berlin fell to the oor in a. swoon and drove a. hair- pin into her brain. --v -----~ --.--- ---~--_- __--.-_ other Elmvale news on page 2. Bacon Mealed Bgck lb. 39.: Macaroni Loaf (Sliced) lb. 27 (3 Beef Bologna - - lb. 21c spent Major Buckland of Toronto, super- visor of Children s Aid Societies for the province, gave a short address in which he congratlliated the local organization on work done in the past year. While the number of wards taken care of by the society was increasing it was not a sign that social conditions were getting worse. It was due to the broad- ening application of the Children's Protection Act. 27. MADE WAIIDS OF 0. A. IN 1929 In his report at the annual meeting of the Children s Aid Society, held at the Shelter, Tuesday night, the in- spector, William Justice, said there had been 52 complaints involving 2-24 children and necessitating 90 calls dur- ing the year. Since the inception of the Society 577 children have been committed to its care and at present there are 254 under its supervision. During the year 27 were made perman- ent wards and 16 received for tempor- ary control. Of this number five were looked after while their mothers were ill. Temporary commitments are most- _1y used in granting an allowance to Worthy mothers who, for various rea- sons, are not eligible for themothers' allowance. fl`\I__ .x__.._-n._.. ._____ , L._1I_..L_ L- L1... vnxnuv. As has been the case for the last two years the society has been financed directly by the county. In this connec- tion the board pointed out that expen- ditures were closely scrutinized and that this year" the total expenditures were $450 less than last year. The re- port of the board touched on every feature of the work and noted with regret the illness of Judge Ross. Dunn:-fa "Yawn f|`("I\ x-nkrvu'l>4nA kn -I-kn Av./5;\,u IILAK4 ALIAIDOD VA uuugc Luuoa. _ Reports were also submitted by the treasurer, medical officer, president and treasurer of the Ladies Auxiliary. R/l nnu `Dual-1.-.~nA AP 'T`r\vr\v\'r\ nun;-no, 577 Committed to Care _of Society Since Inception. AAA MUUCALII DkllL\JIuL|lIJ.a|ll6D- During the year 82 applications were received from people wishing to pro- vide homes for children and 66 were placed: or replaced. All wards are vis- lted regularly by the inspector. There were 192 such calls this year. There are now 19 elder wards in situations where fair wages are paid. Only 20 children were returned to the Shelter for replacement. One elder boy was sent to the industrial school. Twenty legal adoptions were registered during the year. The inspector thanked those who had contributed money to the so- ciety during the year. Out of funds ob- tained in this way an Underwood typewriter had been secured for the office. Fruits and Vegetables IEIIAU W ouuc. The inspector pays a. tribute to the work of the matron, Mrs. Averill, and her staff in looking after children ta- ken from homes where the standard of living was so low that it is necessary to teach the youngsters habits of cleanliness before they can be placed in decent surroundings. `Win-inn +1-ma `inns: Q0 nnnllnainnc unarn >x<>x<>1 x<>x<>x<>x<>x<>x >10 LEFROY >14 { AI Acuua Au J.UI.uAu4u. Miss Mary Ralston has been 'vis- iting in Toronto during the week. `Alf-no Ilhnnnlr rxrnm-. in cnnnrnnrr o fn'I' 101115 111 LUIUALUU uLu.JAL5 ULAC wccn. Mrs. Frank Whan is spending :1 few ways with her daughter, Mrs. Pr`-me, Wyevale. 11.. .....1 11.... A 7):... and `Alan I` A. Kirkpatrick has been vi'=:`-ting friends in Toronto. - \p:__ *lt_.__. 1"I_`I_L_._ 1.-.. I.....__.. -.:.. V\- _vcva.u.. Mr. and Mrs. A. King and Mrs. C. Grose are attending the Winter Far: in Toronto this week. 11.. ~mv........._ rn \`l....L.LL T 1:! r<...\.~.. All .|.\.u\.Iuvu I/LAID vvuun. Mr. Fleming. T. Nesbitt. I. E. G1-ose, J. Mallroy and B. Morris are at- tending the Winter Fair. llu "TVA!-sn `lane u-gran`-nor} 1I1I'\I'LV of fho hcuunus mtc VVlLlIJ\/L A.(I.Ll- Mr. Tebo has resumed work at the C.N. station after being absent two weeks. Fred Laver was in charge dur- ing his absence. Fhkn Fpinnda nnr` nninkkru-a AF `Ml :- I115 Also uuuvslvv. The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Canning extend their sympathy in the loss by death of the latter's sister. Mrs. Robinson. who passed away on Friday last at the home of Mrs. Canning. The funeral took place from there, the service be- ing conducted by Rev. L. Pickering. For `a. Community Hall At a meeting of the Grangers held last week it was decided to offer the Grange Hall to the community free of charge provided they would within a reasonable time make the necessary al- terations and repairs to make it suit- able for a community hall which has -been so bad., needed for many years. For the purpose of making definite/a rangements a. public meeting will 5:} held in Grange Hall, Thursday. D R of '7'1 nrn All infnwnafnnl turn an 1u.n4 All unsuusx. LJ.a..u, Annuxauay. ac 5. at 7.30 pm. All interested are re- quested to be in attendance. This should include everyone. --1,, w,n - --. Carfgation 2 lbs- 370 Cottage lbs. 85 The Late Jun Frances Allan The school ag oating at half- mast in the school grounds over the week-end`*bore silent testimony to the sorrow which passed over the village and surrounding community when it was learned on Saturday evening that Jean Frances. daughter of Mr. and Mrs; G. C. Allan, had passed away. Of an exceptionally bright nature Jean will be much missed by her school- mates and a host of frienq.,A1thoug.1 she had been ill for some months she "was never discouraged, but bore her illness with wonderful courage and patience. The funeral, which was held Monday afternoon. was attended by very many friends and the beautiful owers gave silent testimony to the love and esteem in which Jean was held. Rev. John McEwen and Rev. H. Pickering had charge of the service. The solo The Garden of Prayer" by Dan Jones touched a tender chord in the hearts of all present. A.`loving father and mother, three sisters, Ag- ` nes, Bessie and Mrs. R. J. New of To- ` ronto, also one brother, Jack, are left ' to mourn the loss of a devoted daugh- ' ter and sister. n-v|.- ....II Inosnnnnion vvvnun n11 1-n`\(\I\`_ UB1 uuu lBUCL. The pall-bearers were all school- mates: Jack Barry, J. and W. Black- more, Ronald Allan, Clarence Stew- art and Raymond Guest. Visitors from out of town for the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Goodfellow. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapfn and Miss Cowie of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Henry and Gordon Henry of Thornton, Mr and Mrs. H. D. Rogerson of Zephyr; Miss M. Leler, Mrs. R. J. Loverock, an..- 11! E! a....LL `Alan 1!! `D `Dun-mn IJCALLCX, LVLIG. Ll: LVL. . u H. E. Scott, Mzfs. W. R. _Browp . LIV Iva. vvn, Who is responsible for that part of the Coldwater road between Emily St., _ Orillia, and the fourth concession of I Orillia Township? is a question raised in the County Council, Wednesday, by lcouncillor Drinkwater. 11.. A`...-.1...-nu-I fknf if rec in 119111 I He explained that it was in badi shape and that it was difficult to de-` termine what municipality was respon- sible for several accidents that had] happened on it this year. He would) like to see the matter cleared up as the } people of the township were getting} impatient over the delay in repairingf H j " Uouncuiur u1'uusw'au:i . INO ONE RESPONSIBLE FOR COLDWATER ROAD and Dr. F. B. Allan of Toronto. I The sympathy of the entire com-E i munity is extended to the sorrowing` frienqs and relatives. ` *- I `Councillor Scott, chairman of thei Roads and Bridges committee, explain- ed the situation. He said a meeting had been called at Orillia some time ago and the question of responsibility was referred to this session of the ;County Council. It was all a matter of Iopinion as to whether the town, town- ship or county was responsible. It was suggested that the problem be laid ov- ,er for the January session of the Coun- i ty Council. Tho nnnnhv nu} fho 1-nu:-1 in Fair ]ARNOLD S LARD