Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 11 May 1911, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the~ med and or- T The Deput y'Min'ister of Education wrote as follows: Th_e general scheme appears to be very _satisfactory. The basement plan. is not submitted but` it` is to be sup-` Iposed that `cldsets and waiting rooms `for the sexes [are provided for in `that part,o_f the structure. I `DEPT. APPROVED COLl.EGlATE mus George eMcCaus1and, who was; charged with a serious offence against a'little girl, the daughter of Mr. J. McDonald of Egbert, came before His` -`Ho1`iorJudge' Wismer'last Fri- day. , The charge. was dismissed on account of insufcient evidence. `Mr; W. A. Boys, K.'C., appeared for the` as an no: an The plans submitted (Technical School) are `generally satisfactory, but I should like an arrangement made for meeto meet the architect iwith reference to several important `details. ' ` `The High Vt School Inspector con- siders that the plans submitted. as far as his report goes may be accepted, when the modicatiohs suggested are carried out as far as possible. l'lII__ 'l'\A__.1 -1.--I-I '- I A F kugg. The Board should understand how- ever, that the acceptance `of the plans does not imply 1st -class grading thru- out,. the grading of the accomodations can bedetermind only after work is completed . and the reconstructed building is `in use. --u .-- _ Promotion exams. June 19, 20 and 21,. close for the term. All vacancies have been lled, Miss Longman taking Miss Carr s room in the Central Schoo1;.Miss Wright, Miss Geddes room_ in _ the V West Ward School; Miss Milligan, Miss Hodgins ,r'oom in the Burton Ave.` It is like y that a thorough canvas} will be madev of the property owners,i and little difficulty is anticipated in getting the required number of sig- natures. v ' An Veozrtf tb have the! plans submitted _to Council by the 15th inst. I At the . Annual Meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Elizabeth `St. Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Simmons, the President, Mrs. Hy. Sewrey, who for about 12 years has lled this-, position with -much satisfaction was presented .in anticipation of her removal from Barr tie, with a `valuable leather lined hand bag and an address. The at- tendance was` large and all were pleased _to see" their President so `far recovered, from her recent" accident as - to be able` to leave -the Hospital. ,,___-',,=4-nI_ - A The presentation was made by Mrs. Jas. Corbett, the Treasurer of the So-4 ciety and the address, which was read _.hy Mrs. Manuel. was as follows: i V Barrie, May '4th, _1911.d Dear Mrs. `Sew:-ey-We the meme bers of the Ladies Aid Society of the Elizabeth St.` Methodist -Church ask -_v'ou` to adcept. this slight teken of our qovingAi'appreeistibn of the " years of `faithful M service you have rendered as ,I_-`resident off -the _S,oeiety. . I A ; and the Town 40. per cent. This% would mean on ,9.` frontage of 20 feet, 1 with the `debentures extended overl 15-` years, that it would be an annual cost of about four or ve. dollars. He also spdkie oi the ease with which re- pairs cou1d'be made_,'- and that at bar-- rel` -of the material could -_be- kept on hand for that," ;mrpose.~ . ` . / -n. .'.. 1:1-'..1-- 4:1...-i. .. LI..;.-.\.....I. hnuuvnc `Von each side: to -pay 30 per? cent.` V We -trust that wherever your future lot may be cast.-` you `may `nd warm Iympathetic "L friends and a sphere of `great `usefulness. ~ A. V v - - e sicnea qnhahsIr.ut1xe uusaeipy. 4% e mmru e`T .;i . . ya. .5 avvvg~,_amsw.-;`vnau' 1 Gofbett` .: Tr`ag.~.; .} PRESENTATION 1'0 M38. HY. hemf `v..`. w~:;~-1 will `be held_ on .when schools will Creemor-e, May _7.,--The largest and: most enthusiastic political gathering ever seen in this part of the country !was held on Friday night in Leon- ard'Ts Hail. The meeting was held at the instance of the member for the House of Commons, Major Currie, by the Conservative Association and the farmers from the _ surrounding coun- try were invited to come and hear something about teciprocity. I. Long before the hour set for the] meeting, the hall was- lled to over- owing. The hall acc.ommodat_es 600' when the aisles are packed, and sev- eral -hundred had to be turned away; The speakers of the evening were:} 71': (V -n. 3.. -I.--\.\ -. !-Hon. Jas. S. Du, M.P.P., Minister `of Agriculture; Alex. Ferguson, M.P. P., South Si`mc,oe, and Major Currie, M.P.* Mr. `John Mackie, J.P., occu- pied the chair, and with him on the platform besides the speakersof the evening 7vere:-Mr. Alex. Earl, Mr.4 `Boyd and Mr. Jas. Mo_ore, the Ward-; Ion of the County of Simcoe. 5 A pleasing feature of the gather-j ing was the programme of music pro-; vided` by the Presbyterian choir, who} sang patriotic songs in the intervals; between the speeches. 4 - ` 1 At the, conclusion` of the speaking, the chairman called for a show of hands on the question of reciproc- ity. Only five hands out ofthe 1,200 in the hall went up in favor ofl the pact, while the rest of the and- ience voted to a man against it. Reci- procitydoes not seem to have very` many friends now in this part of the country. A 1 l Mr. Mackie, the chairman, in open- ing the meeting, referred to the great interest taken in this question, espe- cially by the farmers. He pointed out that the question would be discussed by the speakers from a farmers standpoint. a From 9. Farmers standpoint. i i Mr. `A. Ferguson. M.P.P.. was the rst speaker., Mr. Ferguson is a prac-_ tical farmer, and took `up the ques- tion of prices to show rst how the farmers qwere able to always seciire good value for their grain by feeding it to their stock, and secondly to quote from _letters in. his possession lproving that hogs and live stock in- variably brought a hi2'her'price in Toronto than in Chicago. Mr. Fer- guson also pointed out that the West was growing so fast that it would be impossible for that section of_ the country to supply its own dairy and meat products for some time. This was the great home market that took the surplus from the East. He point- ed out that this was the market the Americans.were after. Farming con- ditions had changed, in the last 20 years, and to quote the politicians of, 20-years ago. as being`in favor of reciprocity, might be all right for them. but it would? be as silly to ask the farmers of today to go back to the farming methods of_20Vyears ago as to" ask them to support reciprocity now. a - A ' . Hon. Jas. S. Du said that as the representative of the farming com- munity in the Ontario Cabinet he had given the ,. question of reciprocity great thought and study. _As a prac- tical farmer he was unhesitatingly `opposed to reciprocity. The standards of both intelligence and living among the farmers of Ontario were far hich- - er than among thevfarmers of the United States; and by close atten- tion and study of farmirur the .On- tario` farmers were the most thriving and wealthiest of their class in` America. The change proposed` would -deprive them of the stability of the home market, a market that gtook ninety per cent. of all;-that they pro- duced on their farms. If theyghad . tq dependon. the fo_reign.mark'et they could not dispose ofjany producep ex- cept that `of- the very `highest quality. ,Ouly. a. small percentage rot [what -the es. made by fMr.'. 0. =0. 4 "James -and `Prof. ,Cre1nr.Ian_ -to:-.8119! I how 1fhe.-:~;vi1 8.r!=? " amnt; had: 9 vatie;a11y~ raenttef oredi Sit ,' . - , - ," '- .' V V 0*, farmers, could produce under the .best' care; and `conditions I would be of this export, grade. `He _ quoted from A speech-2 Of 1,200 W_hod' Attended Great} % Meeting in Creemore Five Vot- ed For it. Mei Who Km Telltsinicoe Farm- ers The Effects of Reciprocity. LOOSENS PROPS ' 01-` HOME MARKETS THEIR vuaws ENDORSED ~"*"*5~ . ` .,u.e. ,~.;'a~` \. .. v BUSY wmzx [N i mucus couml Hon. J, S.- Duff, Alexander Fer- guson, Esq., .M.P..P., and Haughton Lennox, Esq'.,_K.C., M.P., will discuss this big questi_on-Recipnocity-at A1~ ilston next Friday night. Ladies are given a ivery-urgent invitation to be present. This is a feature . of the .public meetings that Mr. Lennox is very T insistent upon. He believes that, without in,the slightest degree departing from their prophet sphere, women can exert an immensely bene-' cial inuence upon the public life` of Canada. This is one of the most obvious wsys. ' I There will be something doing] every minute at the Big Coronation} `Celebration at_Barrie on June 22nd. 4 ustruckl Workman with Hammer. Charles Lawrence who hails from Orillia, while engaged .in sewer con- struction . work on Clapperton St. on Monday, got into an` altercation with a fellow employee, James Smith, the outcome being that the former is now doing 20 days at Cast)e Sissons. The scrap w-as conned to lthy epithets! hurled at each other for a time, 1111-! til one invited the other to do battle` outside the -trench. This caused Law-, rence to strike Smith with a hammer,i the force of the blow being broken by Smith s arm. The handle of the`ham- mer struck Smith s eye, badly `dis- coloring pit, and .a few minutes later, Chief King was summoned and arrest- ` ed the militant workman. He was lodged in jail and when he appeared before His,Worship' Mayor Beecroft [on Wednesday ,morning, was. given the option of contributing $2.00 and costs or 20 days in" jail. As his funds. were low, he took the latter. _ Attempted Shop-Breaking. . John _Ryan,'who had been imbibingl freely was, arrested on Monday night[ charged with `attempting-to break in-1 to the store of J. Churchill on Dunlop 1 St He was standing in front of the! store and it `looked suspiciously as if, Ryan had put his foot through the plate glass. It was about 9 o clock when the window was broken, and in about three minutes P. C. Lambie had ' the man in custody. He was let 01$ on suspended sentence. - 0 [ I 1 Too Much ` `Potheen. ` No one would suspect Patrick Wil- son to be a Scotchman, especially! when it -be known that he came fromi Belfast. He had been indulging in something stronger than Belfast gin- ger ale, however, and was drunk and incapable on the streets on Monday night. P. C. Sweeney took _.him to. the cells to slumber it of. On Tues-' day, he was penitent when he step- ped inrto. the dock, and before His Worship, Mayor Beecroft V pleaded guilty. -He got oif on suspended sen-l tence with the understanding that be change his address before 3 p.m. 150: One ` `Ja.g-0ne Week. V Cosgrave s a1e,has a reputation for allaying. thirst and Thos. Cosgraves has a reputation for imbibing too freely of this liqnid refreshment. Last Thursday evening he struck Allan- dale- and after shipping on a large cargo of this beverage he became dis- orderly and P. C. Sweeney gathered him in. He came before the P. M. on Friday morning and was given the option of a ne of. $3.00 or 7 days in limbo. He will be out to-day. AAI.a Jack Johnson. Wm. Johnson apparently was anx- ious to emulate the stic prowress of his- namesake, Jack Johnson, of pu- g-ilistic fame, but Policeman Lambie objected, and on Friday evening land- ed `him in the eells. Hew-as intoxi- cated too. His Worship on Saturday `gave William a"week s respite from the allurements of the owing bowl. This he is now spending on the hill in` -charge VV of Gov. Sissons. j CURSIONS WILL RUN [ FROM DISTANT POINTS i nzcrpnocrrv Mnmme. J Biae.,i gt` the Opera House, Thurs day, May 18th, as this is the treat the iseason. Other numbers of Solos,` i Cbartettes Tickets on sale Do NQT MISS HEAR, LEO SMITH, _Mus.. iwllere Rate of $2.50 To Barrie Has I ken Secured~-Entries Coming MONSTER EXCURSION ` mom NORTH BAY "As the time draws closer for the big CoronationCe1ebration the plans and arrangements assume more de- nite! shape, and every day it becom- es more evident, not only to the en- thusiastic committee chairmen, but to the general public also, that the de- monstration 'of June 22nd, 1911.--the day -of the crowning of Greater Brit- ain"s King and Queen-wi11 surpass in magnitude anything heretofore at- tempted in Barrie. Coronation Celebration Looms Big- ger Each Day--North Bay, Port Hope, Weston and Brant- ford Will Bring Crowds. I Entries for the band competition iare coming in freely and a conserva- tive estimatef places the number of `contesting bands at twenty, thus en- Isuring an immense crowd of excur- sionists from distant points.` It is ex- pected-, (and in fact, arrangements {are now under way) that a monster excursion will `be run from North Bay, embracing all the Towns on the G.T.R. between `here and there. It is said that they have secured a rate of $2.50Vfro '3 North Bay, a-n excep- tionally "low re. ] Brantford City will run an excur- lsion with aiband, and, perhaps two `bands, while`Weston will also bring !in another train-load. Word has just {been received from Port Hope that [their band is also arranging for_ an `excursion. This is considered one of the` better bands in the Eastern part of the Province, and the committee feel condent that those competing will _be the best amateur bands ever `heard here. 1Vf0RNING--Street Parade of His- gtorical and Emblematical oats (50 in Iall), societies, school children, boy lscouts, etc. . --._1_--...-.__ .. _ _ _ -. AF'I,`ERVNOON---Grand Band Contest in the park for which $500 is offered in prizes, `and also athletic sports. ' The following is a-n_ outline of the l`program: | EVENING--Aquatic tournament on the beautiful bay, to be followed by 9. Military Tattoo in the Park and grand display of Fireworks. I Public Notice is hereby given that the Execu- tors of the estate of the late William Kennedy have made application for permission to tram fer their tavern license for the premises known an fhn \K7nlIina'fnn natal, RA!-I-in tn Jnhn (`inning 16!` lll!3ll' IIIVCFH 1.1621156 10!` ll; DFUUIIBCI KDOWXI as the Welliagton Hotel. Barrio. to John Collins and Adam allsce of the City of Toronto. and that said aggilication will be considered at the meeting of 15 Board of Li nse Commissioners to be held in the Inspecto s Oxiioe in the Town of Barrie. on FRIDAY. MAY 12th. 1911. at the hour of 2 p m All persons interested will govern themselves accordingly. 'I\I YI\ IVA.` IHIH ` Barrie. May 3rd. 1911. 31.00 has ANNUM m ADVANCE QIXQI . 93-ID `II.-D Q-IICQ LICENSE J DISTRICT 01-` CENTRE SIMCOE. 8T.3--Holy Commmxion. ' l1.0-Matins and Sermon. 3. 0--8unday Schcol. 7.0--Evensong and Sermon. Trinit___hurch_ in Daily-There Will Be 20 Bands. A Rev. Emmt R. J. Big-gs. Vicar. _ U I -rI I-Iivlvtiil IV` riirin IINGIJ COPIES THICK CINTI Sunday, May 14th. '1'~iE>7s'."i'>'{:'s~r. 1 Joanna U U l` I.` 9 License Inspector. 15-19 uant: and and ` 13110 F. T. SHORT. - - % Manager CHILDS PORTRAITS % j WU HI [NEH-SC _\'U . J. FRANK JACKSON Maker` of Portraits Oondensc-F Advertisements under-tbi; head I 250.: 3 times, we ; payable strictly in advance. E u-:.. Total Assets over in;*2;riab1y pay by cheque sh ould not business men farms? ' ` ;1`r_v a Checking Account for a.v yea.i'v_ and you ll never want to give_ it up. Barrie Branch. . . BLAUK uwnnbuluw .l1U'i nun Dunn.- Thorou hbred, two yeard old. App}; "t: J. W. THO PSON. _Nan!.yx- P. 0. 1 It is safer and more convnieni:' than paying by as_h, ant} 'giys you an indisputable receipt for ~ever'y payment. ' -_ _ I ceiv4.5 t be: UNGLE BUGGY FUR l5ALu;-A1moac IIBWZ also three-seated carriage. Will be sold $333) if taken at once. Apply to G. G. SMTIQ? Capital. Rest and! Undlvided Proms} GIRL VVANTEI)--T0 C0 `HOUSQWOTL 5.0 Washing. Apply MRS. J.'H. MASON Bradford St, Barrie. _ 15'? BABY CARdRIbxE 130:: -sAlr&II::t?=f:`xg 5498!`. 1'88 y- 8!! OD. I - W1 11 h . B". ADVANC 0ItE(:E.c cap Apply Box ` H. 19-`: \ on SALE--F" b i1d' Its "Elibeti1 F mrcez. betvslvzgn `lIEcci;|sgv:nd\?nVilliam- St!- Hnn... t._ ..__:.1. __u,. A___I.. 4- lI7Il IJIHKVI. xun ':5AL.E--l4`ive building low on lllzllittil-ll between Eccles and Vviuinfxsxt Snap for quick sale, Apply W WM` V KIN. Park SL, Barne. ' 1s-my $300.03 will bu the to rt ottho, late, 3- Jusgicc consisting; of sngalfeanfi 18130 uholce varieties, also large rhubarb and 1893? ufus beds: water ; and good root house. . Doll 15. 1 '>`D0uk at once but. take advan e of lil Off - This is only one half the value` at must be sold to wind up the estatl. . Apply to ' W. JUSTICE .. U. s.mnrxDnl:s; A mn.1zn-.g- -. 1001) GENERAL SERVANT w;gN'ficD- T At once. Apply Mrs.`Boy_s1f, Eugtigliy St.mel.. L. Lx.' No. 19 WI-I. `Liz I " " 3 rnoupsomcnnw-3.` no-u,s.?... Fs?e _d1s-, mes ran Iurcngma. . _ % _Rhode Island Reds. best 0!. $150 for 13.33: H _V A 7;%1ri9::1?+9+ PAY av CHEGUE wmeuz BUGGY FOR sALE-A1mBsc new: ` n`un Oh:-nn.n-mind nnrrinon Will Business men }LA1;K mmxsnmm Hudron sALn.-' n`k.1IUkhCa fin wound fl! T'"'__-__'`.V T 2: }"?.E..3XT.i`2...T2.% ..2."`{ .";sm-`T OUSEMAID WANTED--At once. Agni! at BARBIE HOTEL. I 199 _ - V w.u--w-v-.- -'r"'."`"' ' :::~.s:r:a.;::.*.*....% F*'s*~<;1:`.:a<::nrns..?'?..*:'$*-f>``eno=`.`e??* the reg; WHEN TRAVELIJNG W:l;%8'i"uf`JBl AND Sm? AT `ran - M A R K ET H50 n nu-r.._.~.-n Sbf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. `V-el be in the $3 ive"ve put in- to this he t every neces- sary quality` that used to ..________ article. If it shuuld disappoint you,` bring it 1...,.1.v omm " 'Iru_ ._ SIMMONS & % C0. HATTERS nuwu u back. Made by us are` childlike. just. as our portraits of 1 adults possess strength and character. Come in and see our hue. If you order, we will please you. II`j~' `I! % iv. O'Connell. ._Provi"iew17- ' Imv IlA`lu'7IIl .' `"54 _" F103`. date at camikbaf ; :}on'}`_c .}?-- $7-5005000 ets `49.0,00_,0`0_0 FOR SALE_ Wu J Ullbll B. RHYND A. WILKES` ' 'Exec'n1 `XS 5' '4`-.'.~ \~v~IJ,aN- $w'a4-`w-svgmg "ado in the. cities almosti` cheque. _Why or`- , to; th 1 there heir - hon ; nts, : on th; i'." I Mr; Mo a'tt. was- asked to address` the `meeting, He said'in part: I have been `in, `Barrie taeyeral times to discuss the matter of permanent! ~pavin.g_"U f"`treets, but had come to- the conclusion /that time was not quite ripe. for this progressive move. `I am glad that you- are taking the matter `nun no-nlvn .1!-1]-tn`-I-anus CIA`! `I\ scan I The meeting was not largely at-i tended, but there wasea good repre- 'senta.tion of business men to discuss the pavement q-uesti-on, and listen to the claims Mr. ;Motfatt put forward on behalf `of. the Westrumite asphalt pavement. _ ~ T --r\t --we vououv I-- B&h&QI& .---rvvv m3tE}1 _up again,,rwhether you decide to use- our ,pavement or some other. A few explanations as to our pavement and system will not be amiss. two a I . -` . Q - I think if the people of Barriel once `make ' uptheir vminds to `adopt. the frontage system -for local im- provements and decide to have the main street_ paved, they will soon realize the benet of this plan and "be glad they made the change, said Mr. Moatt, of the Westrumite Pav- ing _Co., of Brantford, when address- ing a meeting of the Council of the Board` of 1 Trade on Tuesday evening. _This would only be doing what many other towns have already done, and you in Barrie. where you have so many su-mmervisitors could point with pride to your paved streets `as [another attraction. ` } We have a` `factory at Brantford, where we make the Westrumite pav- ing material. It is made of Trinidad -` and California asphalts combined. This is -steam-cooked in vats, any ad-V `vantage over the other systems, and is shipped in barrels. You can have a permanent pavement laid on Dun- lop St. with a top dressing of 2% in-i ches depth, without putting down a concrete base. but to make a rst-. class job it should have a concrete base laid first, _It would cost` $1.50 per square yard with the present base, and $2.00 per square yardwit-h a new concrete base, and if you ask my advice I would "say put in the new base. VIII; , sins To Pave From Mulcasfer St. to Fiv Points. With ` WestrIimite-e- \`$1.50 Per Square Yard- 1 'm";1})c;")';uV nish the entire job" this_pric_e$. was a query `from audience. anus`-our--uv. Yes, all you have .to .do is `give us the job andpay us the money, and we put you down 9.. pavement which we guarantee for 5 years, but mhich [will last for 15 or 20 years. ~- - Q-Irv Mr. Moatt said that the Westrun ite 00. had" put down about 24,000 yards in Stratford, 12,000 in St. Thomas, 7,000 in Petrolea, 35,000 .in Brantford, 3 streets in Guelph, T 1 street in Niagara Falls. and 1 in Win-i enipeg. There are many miles of this pavement on the `other side of t e` line, where we have been operati g for the past,_eight years. _ The approximate cost a from Mul- caster St. to the Five Points Cor- ner is $7,500, I but ' the opinion of some. of th'e imemhers of the Board is that when the residents: of other` parts of the Town _ see` the benets] they will also want other streets pav- ,.,: - . r . ~ . .. , lwouw cost DLIU Luvwauyuuovuw V- --..-- Mr. Wait and Mr. Stapleton who were members of a deputation; to Brantford two years ago, spoke. of the. Westrumitea `pavement ` in "o`oniplimen- `tary .tenmg,. -Mr. van-_ thought it would he the greatest improvement in" `-the Tovwn sj_ history, `am! {Mn Stapleton vseid -Something` had tobe done econ or the _street , would not be fit` to travel` on. " ` I V V e President Ross said the _if the property owneufs V petition. .that, thege ;, is mo, gdgubt: . hut_;w1that `(the -'_f';,C01J!lc H i would 13:33 the! -T `i:e`ces;do.ry;`::fby;l;av:v;- L 4` The. .Board_ of 7. _Tra_de, izhave nejver 5.0011. , ;\t1'Y7 .888?68!iY9t V in} V /t9'P1P}9TPl4' ins gginiprozvemnts-` W W? L th..i`6...';h9P: ?Ei.9*.d1t. (.111. =:31`.:'~ -w:`P`3'!}`.?.:?., 9% ii 3`7f."35?5If*Y' 59*"3? .;..'v""-=?3`. !,*{'r*F.1f*:V%' ' r L i ed. UIIUJ l M1. MOIIEBU Batu lr Uuinuaub v V; 1 ugually `done by ushing it A,nigh`1;, `}_a,ng1 . that little dust ea9cumu1;;bd,`A eiqpt` at the ihtersectxons. of other -str`ee'ts.1 - -an-_. cu.-..1-L-.. `aka 'At Meetihx A 'l`!ne_s:lay % Moffatt of Weitrumite Co.* ` Explains_ Advantages of" % T I Permanent Pavemeht. nuzcommnnns pm wr lo , ...Mr. Moatt said the cleaning was! ,11_ 3-... 1.... a....'l.:-nu :13`!-x .niaH.Il:_ 't'.g,n` ABOUT $7,500} _`l'I-It" |l.I'|"ll!S'l'8"Ot-' ilanaqt, `rug: c_ouu.'rv(~;o_r squeals. AND. THE common or cpuaoa pun cnrrtmou. for the BARRIE,coVUNTYgoF%siMc0E. ONTARIO. MAY 1;, 1911 I '1' he architect does not seem tdhave {provided separate` entrances for the sexes from the halls to the class~ rooms and' cap-rooms as required; 'I _- ___L!, A U` - I The volume of business `was not; very heavy at Mo;1d,ay s meeting of the Board of Education. I` Tne gymnasium is not of the re- _commended size, 35 by '70; according to the scale` it appears to be 45x60. This is not quite so good a shape as 35 x 70. However it is not necessary .that there should be any change in ltbis respect. - ` `In seating the rooms, careshould be taken -to have the light reach the! .pupils o'nly from the left. The cloak rooms on the two _oors should be quite separate for the sexes. The} plan does pot indicate that they area separate. 3 It will be requisite to exercise great \ -`care in working out the ventilation; system. ' frie. '

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy