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V CD . I1 I Published from the oioe. 123 Dunlap Street Barrie, in the County of Simcoe. thePro- Vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thursday Morning, by ' Thompson Crew, Publisher THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 11916 erudvn?t2 treet TERMIS Ur ouncmu... ...... 81.00 rm ANNUM IN Amman UNITED STATES svascnlmmsi $1.50 IN ADVANCE ~__._ -..m L... nnt` tn the sub I:'d\a luv ..._-. 3200 new name will he added to 1 scripuon List until the money is paid. , Subscribers now in arrears for three `I and over will be charged $1.50 per annu |`SC[`.EWAvRT & STEWART, BAR- RISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Pwblic, and Conveyance:-s. Money to loan in any sums at 5 per cent. Oice, 13 -Owen St.`, Bar- ` rie. D. M. Stewart. !ALExANDER OOWAN, SU IG. A. RADENHURST. BARRIS- ter, Solicitor, Notary Public, 51- : Oice, 1st oor Bank of Toronto ` Building. Money to loan at low- nn 1on+An ness anu _o1u:u up . \...w ...-. . '_If'.yourworkia t` '- ;if your nerves are excitalgle; if you `-~ A languid weary or ; depressed, you shou - know tint `_qEmnlsio`n overcomes tsuchoond1t1on's. \ !|ORESWICKE & BELL. BAR- ISTRATHY & E-STE-1:7, HARRIS- | iDONA1LD ROSS, LL.B., BAR- ! rister, Solicitor, etc. Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie. Money 1 vto'1oan. `Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, ` Conveyancer, Patent Expert. ' Ofce-Ross Block, rst door west gof S,cott s coal oice. n_____,_1 __-____ __:n. A 1': 1'1 r1...... i U]. D,UUbb D UUGL Ul1l\}Uo | 9 Several years with A. E. H. Cres- lwicke.` - oessor to Lennox. Cowan & Brown, Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, and General Soli- citor,- Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Oices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop St. Money to loan. W. A. LEWIS, M.ZD.C.-M., Surgery ._ J: l`:n~4nouI!l\t~ Gut `X tnvv\l\vu no-anon: n1- EDR. W. A. ROSS, PHY~SI*C-IAN, 1 -Surgeon, etc., . L.R.C.-S., Edin., L.R.C.P., London. Office and ` residence, Dunlap St.. Barrie. I Telephone 165. n IDR, MORTIMER LYON, ' 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto, will be T at 91 Owen _ St., Barrie, every Saturday. V Diseases-xEye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consu1.tat'ion hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. Having }sIpent4 years Post Graduate work in British ospitals an havin servedasc ' Asismni in Golden quare ar Threats: Hospital. Londoxr Royal London Ophth I Hospital (Morei s) ; tor a tgxm as R an mn ill OVR1 nndnn nnhfhnltnin IT:-nntnl 2BRANGH~ES AT BARRIE. AND ALLANDALE * " _ ` . " - H. `A. SIMS. Manager L.R.C.P. 8: S. Edinufg;;L1.1?`:P.(844. Zilzsgow --SURGEON-- Eye. Ear, Nose 8 Throat. l7r.._:_._ ..._--L n uuoweat. current ranes.e amoun on th securi gages. OCA THY.*l Owen Street Barrie. Inuupuxu, uonuoxr noyzu London upnngsnng atgrm Y e in a1 ndonO hthaknic Hnspltal B1-is ye ospital. Bristof; and Birmingham :3? azital, Hxrmin ham ; former Member of tie phthalmolo cal Society. ' OFFICE-78 DUNLOP S'mn:r'r, BARBIE. `Phone 54. P. 0. Box. 96. |Il\ll`E I I U LUH Wehave a. large amount of money to loan utlowest current ratemeither in small or in law amounts. the sec-uritv nf amna en".-. m - G. G. S-MITH & -CO., PHONE 82. Establisheci 1869., Undertaken. Open day. and night. Morgue and chapel in connection. Bar- rie, Ontario. T risters, Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judicature of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Conveyancerl, etc. Money tci loan. Office, Roe! block, Barrie. W. AJJ. Bell, tK.C. .4 u.-...u.--D- est rates. .-`u.........-.-. vv ...-v.....__ ters, -Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public, Con- veyancers. Oices over the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. T1 1'.` I .:.uau. G U 1`. H. Esben. V. I1. .uJVV'.l.D, .LVJ...'.lJ.'L/.-.Lu.., L)|.u5c1.J and-' Diseases of Women especial- 1y. Office 58 Collier St. Phone 61. V 35- - ...v. -.... .. . .....v.. . ___._, _ -and residence corner of Toronto and 'E1izabethoStreets.. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) "F..`l .....L-...- 1 13"! To1`onto.' Physician and Surgeon. Office and 1'es1dence 12 Burton Ave., Allandale; Telephonga B661. Telephone 167. .1'JllI4llUUlJLl LJD .1 llr. Bosanko Jl`_J-VV'J..N, & ESTEN, Ontario Land -Surveyors, Etn- gineers, etc. Established 1852. Ofce, Medical Building, S. E. corner Richmond and Bay S'tn., Toronto. Telephone Main, 1338. I`n`l'.'l'1`l't'-f.;n1na '|#4- ...: cu_,_n, n. .Lu1. Uu.I.U. Lelepnone, Main, 133 . Instructions left with Stmthy 8 Esten,. Solicitors, Bank of To- ronto Building, Barrie, will bo nromntlv n+.+m.A..t +.. nvu w u uuuxug, ]58.l`l` promptly attended. to. Dr. *1`. RTHuR Ross TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION V ______- woman? A 1`: A. J. HUNTER, LATE OF OFTORONTO J. G. GUISE-BAGLEY H. T7.L*:*`"};RNALL, OFFICE .1-`OR_ MONEY ro LOAN D n '01-urn Eavnnumb at ...-_.. UNDERTAKERS PHYSICIANS _ riieff SURVIEYORS . l`&IB3.8lI securi mnv - _.LL _who have Banking busness, of Whatever nature, to transact will nd the? modern Banking Service offered by the Bank of Toronto. most satisfactory. Long experience, ample.re- sources, extensive foreign and domestic connection enable us to provide ade- " quate facilities for the management of` r `business accounts. Capital ........ .; .... .; ...... ..s5,ooO,ooo. Reserved'I'unds ..... .._...V$6,439T,O00 _ |.ClUIl' 111 51133] Ex6x? 1`xd nu, -.. .,..-_.. 3 months 1.50 annum. r the |ub_ V ooooooo{ VOL. LXV. 9006090` 4 {bu Mo1':m_ over t hi It \\':Is Yqtga ;BANK!N(_`. SERVICE _s'p<-1 Sm thU_ \_\'lu-3 `t]x_(`~" Tlfis ~t.\ Thre IN Enliste (10:11 In St. (:7|l1'i.\ the I U1; I2-tit` III _thl.\ tmconrolwran ms) -IAIIV M r. "in- H01 A \.vo'm}*1 drsca: that. 1 MI n:1t`i n n . \ .. {RET_IRED FARMERS CAN HELP Vgeta V going t have al have 11 good re .17 liou T`jx'i_} M { `.31.! Chan go .and m Vthcm 21. 24111 St 14A 1` E. Pin should now .if you 1' 11: M No ot sufferi Woxpxc E. Pin and an -M. ROUNI i There are in the towns and vil- lages of Simcoe many farmers who have retired from active work, but `who are still quite capable of a good lday s work. They have counted on I spending the remainder of their days in comparative ease and quietness, but in the present crisis it is felt that many of them may be willing to do their bit for King and Coun- try by. taking, the -place on` the farm for the coming season of a younger man who will'jo_in the colors. `In this way, they will be able to do just as denite work for the Empire as they would if they could enlist them- selves, because they will be relieving a young farmer who will be their re- presentative in the ring line. By means such as this, and a thorough organization of her resources, Can- . = ada will be able to do her duty to j the cause of civilization, both in pro- ; viding men to ght the Huns, and j i in keeping up the production upon j which the nancial ability of the ' country depends. No farmer will_ be ; asked to go on a farm unless to take 3 the pl_ace of a younger man who has , enlisted, audit is, of course, intend- ed that the men" who respond to this] : appeal will be_.paid a fair wage for! the work they do, this being a mat- ! ter for arrangement between the~in- I V. dividuals concerned. Any; retired! `farmers or (others, not ' capable . 2; rnilitary is_er_vice_,_ _who may: t;' I i wfassxstv ' What I i5hW1l i11.L'11iS "going With the 20th Batt..- as 'payma'ste1'. c He returns to Canada, he told the civic representatives andsoldiers, at the request of the Minister of `Militia to take the command of the Simcoe Batt. He had s_cenmu_ch of trench life, but was not allow- ed to tell What he had `seen there. `Under the leadership, of Licut.-Col. McPhee the second Simcoe Battalion will take its place as one` of the best battalions in the Cana- dian service. The man .of military age who up to the present held back from enlisting should now come forward and take his place with those of his friends, comrades and`per- haps brothers who are now in training. A regrettable error crept into the re- port in last week s issue in the reporting of the sayings of Lieut.-Col. McPhee on the oc- easion of his home-coming. The types made jhe Col. say that he could not tell what was taking place in the trenches as l1e had never heen in them, and it was that "he could V `get to the ring line that he had returned `to Canada to take command of a battalion. -The Col. s anxiety to get to the front was -Ask any young man who has donned the khaki how he likes the service and he will tell you it is just the life for as man, Our enlisted young men have discovered in the military service the most enjoyable and sat- isfying conditions of existence. Their` new experience has opened their eyes, and they begin to realize how much there was lack- 'ing _in their former Way of life. In many cases they are reeelving far less pay and are doing far harder work than when they were civilians. There are many things they may not do-now that they could do before they enlist_ed, things they enjoyed doing. Many who used to remain up half the night and come down to the office only half awake . .3,,LL z.'I_:-.L-. nu. en-ion oi--civ tn An l11`P.S and (IOWII E0 LIIU UIUUU Uul.`y noun. mu sunnv at eight-thirty, now arise at'six to do chores they never dreamed of doing when they were civilians,` and after a day lled with hard i work, go cheerfully to bed at ten. `They are under discipline. _ They must obey o1'(lers without question, ' V `. It would be i1ite1'esti115:,' and important to know just where lies the secret of the charm in the military ,life that keeps the young` man cheerful under the. duties im- posed by military rule, for perhaps with this knowledge it n1i,.:ht be possible to give our industrial `0I`g`al1iZati0l1S in time of "peace something of the same spirit. ' The men of the Simcoe battalions last week underwent the ordeal of inoculation for typhoid and as a consequence their daily round of duties were somewhat light- ened. There is a feeling among many peo- ple that the inoculation is but one of the fads of -the medical profession; this feeling was prevalent to a certain extent among the ` men that wintered in Toronto during the winter of 1915-16, to the extent that_ "many refused to take the inoculation and were consequently discharged `from the ranks." The valueof this operation has been provcn in the present war. An` oicial return re- lating to mortality fronrtyphoid in the Brit: .isl1 armies has been made public by Sir Berkeley Moynihan,` a distinguished Irish surgeon who has done good service at the front. From returns made it is shown that over eight thousand men succumbed to the typhoidvscourge in South Africa-seven hun- dred more than were killed by Boer bullets. This European -campaign discloses a differ- Simcod inoculatlou ~ uvnun nr\v\1n1IvI\n`- `:ru-11+ XXXXXXXXXEXXXXXXXXXXX Iculture, Collingwood, who, at the request of the military authorities,- a_nd with the sanction of the Hon. .._.fhe _M_i_nisf:erV of" Agriculture, has un- :n._:.tbj_T.vorganize-.this 'bran nf;?_" "_;~_...1'.- [in .'.-....-nino, QBITEKCH huruxsausux: .5... he--work of _reru1t1ng. Thursday, Ma1'ci1' 23, 1916, 82nd day of the year. IV3a1'1'ic 't;);;1". :A.[A)1'il 3 Medonte Tp. . . . . . ..Mar. 24 NV. Gwillimbury tp., at Bfad- .`.....,'l A mil 1 ';I':i.Amo1ig the items of? news supplfed the newspapers last week by the` oieial press `1jeporter_of _the Simcoe battalions was "a let- from _L1eut.-Col. McPhce, written` by . .h1m,to headquarters in connection with the Work Of recruiting being done in Simcoe" county for` the new battalions. We were eompelled to leave out a greater part of the Butt. newsrlast week and among the items _`W_1s the letter from the Col. The letter fol- lows here:_ During the past few months I have been interested in the Simcoe Battalion 1 Notes in the papers from our County which reached _tl1e front, and can assure the peo- P19 `at home that all Simcoe" County boys followed with interest and pride the pro- . gress of -recruiting for the Simcoe Battal- - ions. The boys looked. eagerly .for the pap- ers every week and the first enquiry was not he who was elected mayor. or reeve, whose- names are on the list of` births, marriages or deaths, but would always be let s see .who enlisted last week. Thecheers of wel- come that would be given-when some of the _' boys `read out the names of a chum or `com- panion, would, I am sure, have gladdened . the hearts of the boys could they have heard V `them. . Knowing the interest takenin the Simcoe Battalion notes by the boys at the front, and hoping the same interest is tak- en by those at home, I take this opportunity of expressing to the people of Simcoe.County my deep appreciation of the honor done me in being chosen by the military authorities to take conunand of Simcoe County s Second Battalion. I am delighted to learn that so many of our own County boys have heard and responded to the call and can assure , them all that they are all urgently needed if we are to be successful. Thework done by the various recruiting leagues through the County has made my duties compara- v tively easy and I take this opportunity of thanking them all and expressing the hope - that the good work will be _continued with unabated vigor. To every one who has help- ed in recruiting work and `especially toxthe boys in khaki let me express my warmest thanks and my earnest desire to do all I can to help make the 177th Battalion the equal of any in the army. The regulation requiring all promotions to come from the - -ranks has my hearty endorsation, for every- one must have a try out and make good be- fore he can_ hope to be placed in any posi- tion of responsibility`. Our greatest desire .._at all times will be to look. after the com- fort and training of the men in our Bat- talion and to make it one that will not only he a credit to` itself, but that it will bring "honor to Simcoe County and to Canada. Ljulllllllusx: I/Ila, ;1 v n .-av n \,.-, April 6th. Flos tp., at Elmvale, April 8 Tossorontio tp., at`Lisle T April 9. Bah-ie Board of Education. . ....Ap1'i110 Chief Events this week a . year ago _ Mar. 22,` 1915--Mrs. [Rod- gers received cablegram that` her husband, Capt. (now 'Major) Geo. ` Rodgers had been wounded at the front.- Farewell supper to Mr. F. T. Short. - nn 1n1:: (1.... (XT1lnnu IlU1'l:. Mar. 24, 1915-Geo. vWilson appointed Div. Court Clerk.- 'Jos. McCarthy killed_ by train at Sandford street: np: 1n1: f`1...,..-L. uni-, an Duutuul. u nu. cc; Mar. 25,;1915.-Canada vot- ed one hundred million dol- Alars for war purposes.-A1- lied troops lauded for the Dardanelles attack. T .-___ `Chief Event in the War a Year Ago Mar. 20, 1915-Three allied warships were sunk by the Turks in the Dardanelles. , no 1n1K Fain-nnl War- '.l.'11I'KS 111 tne Llillllallcxxva. Mar. 22, 1915--Co1onel Far- quhar, commanding Princess I?atricias, was killed in- action in France. 1-2. no 1n1: 1'4`.-n+-u-nee nf 111 France. Mar. 23, 19_15-Fortre'ss of Przemysl in Galacia. with huge garrison and supplies fel_l to the . Russians _` after long ?s1ege. WEEKLY CALENDAR From The Advance of Mar. 26, 1891 Death in Toronto of .the wife of. William Lount, Q. C. ' M `I -.. ..... 1. luau uyna knnnvn;nr1-"1n'|1- Gounbiiiiwliieetings Moon's Phases ' - A `M lent tale. Amoiig the men inoculated once the-re have been -l52.cases of typhoid, with -twenty-four deaths, a mortality of V 5 per cent. Among those inoculated twice there rhave beeng'215 cases, with sixteen deaths, equivalent to 6 percent- Among those, not inoculated there have been 117 cases, and the death rate is 20.6 per cent, According to these gures inoculation reducesthe risk of death to one-fourth, While the risk of con- tracting the `disease is reduced to about one- fourteenth of Wvhat it would otherwise be. The_ discovery, it is_claimed, 11as saved the equivalent of one army corps. The credit : for these splendid results of medical science are attributed. by Sir Berkeley Moynihan -to his distinguished colleague, Sir Almroth Wright. More than a million British troops are stationed in France. Among these the total number `of typhoid cases up to the n1id- ` dle of January was only 1,250. This is a record of which the medical profession have '1-- L` ..-......4 rcuuru U1, wnuuu mu: reason `to be proud. Pastor Russell _has been given a_ series `of bumps during lns tour of Ontario the past week. North Bay turned him down, ,then.Ba.rrie and other large centres where he was announced to_ speak closed the door in "his face. = Midland, according: to the news- papers of that town- allowed him to speak. VVhile the bulk of the people have no. use for Russell s so-called religion, it was not his beliefs that caused the civic authorities to refuse him a lieariiig. There isa cun- ningly devised clause in his doctrine (wheth- er of recent date to` catch a certain element `we know not) whereby the slacker can hide h'in1selt' when the recruiting` sergeant comes round, in that Russellites are opposed -to ie11;:,`a;;'iiig' in war. Such a doctrine being preached ` in Canada just now is not only distasteful to loyal Can- adians but if permitted is a slap at our protestations of loyalty. This belief in the Quakers is 1'ec0_g'nize(l and al- lowed for, but when a sensational preach- `.c1- .V as Russell is, comes out with such a doc- trineit is well to be on guard, it may be I a German scheme in_dis;,~,uise. The editor of the Renfrew Mercury, who is also President of the Canadian Press As- sociation, on one of his recent tours in the interests of the Association, has been look- ing; i11to Collegiate Institute building's at `he . places visited with a view of f. ,'C`tlZl!1J,' p(;.T:z`- ers for to put before the Mercury read<-:2--.. in connection with the Aereetion of a 1`1(-\.' building: in` that town. He was in Owen Sound recently; it is a pity he could not have visited the new and splendid building' we have in Barrie. Here he would -have found a most up-to-date plant and would also have learned a few tl1i11__v;s in favor of the conten- tion that it is money well spent in employ- M in: a consulti_n_;' architect. _'rin: NORTHERN ADVANCE In this issue is the statement of the VE-lectric -Light Department for the past year. V This report presented to council on Monday SUNNIDALE Council met" at New Lowell on March 2nd. A ,'3l-1- C4.....2--... CL.-n vIn\11vn::ny\`r_ Vvuuuxn uuuuu, \g. u. .. Ice on the bay was becommg hon- ey-combed. `Dow-in Mnennc nsrnonfp {in (rat in- lV.l8.I'CIl auu. Sunnidale Spring Show represent- atives -and representatives from New Lowell Red Cross Society wait- ed on council asking for grants. The Red Cross Society was granted $10.00, that of the Spring Show was not granted this year, owing to urg-' ent and repeated demands for pat-. riotic purposes. t'*.....'..-.:1l..~.. Fain umc nnnninf.(> tn I`10E1c purpuaca. Councillor Cain was appointed tel confer with Collingwood hospital` board as to account for maintenance of late James Bush, with power to `settle same. . . nu ,1. _ ,.........L A-L` QRH Rn vnoflo +nl Settle suxue. ' That a grant of $60 be Inade to New Lowell Red Cross, to cover xnonths of Jaunary, Fbbruary and March. I nn .1. LI... ..1..-.1- nnl-:-P27 Tnhn A ` 'Marcn. , | That the clerk notify John A. Ma'ther to remove his fence off road opposite lot 8, concession 7, as` coun- cil wish to grade -road. A_..._.'....L.-. cvvnsch noacnaq nrnn11nHnO' C11 WISH LU sLauU'1Uuuo Accounts. were passed amounting to $87.75, grants to soldiers $60, advance to S. S. No; 2 $150.00. Township Council Meetings 6&7. V On motion of Councillors Milligan and Lawlor, $25.00 was voted to the town of Alliston as a grant towards the formation of a bugle band and $10.00 to each of the Red (3935 So- cieties in the township of Adjala, namely, 0 Hockley,' Rosemont, Connor and `any other in the towirnshipethatv make application.` . . , ._ -A -1r:I1:..;....4`lIl'umI+nn `._ ' `That the maxe appucauun. _ Milligan-Hamilton - That the couI_1il'stro`nglyb objects to the pub1i__c, . Uy'UUlLI.'UU|.h _ - -Barrie Masons expected to get in- to their new quarters in the Bank _. of Toronto building before the first -of May. _ 4 o - ADJALA Council met at Loretto on March In Scott's Bookstore, Barrie You may not want to spend much money for presents, but you do want to send something worth while to your friends. Why not send a. book, one of the most attractive and satisfactory of" presents, yet costing very little? Call and see the N ew Holiday Books at e\ienin_9; shows the xvorkings of the depart- ment for the past year. `The statement de- serves the closest scrutiny by the ratepayers and users of light in View of; the fact that no 1'eductio1 } i11_`A1*ates has been given while hydro towns around us have been able to se- cure the .lower rate. ' Up in `Owen Sound the Supt. of the elec-li the oices and stores Within a certain rad- ius of the power house with steam from the boilers. When. the engines are running;, ex- haust steamm and at other times live steam. Like in the Barrie plant, steam must be maintained and in this Way it is expeetedva revenue would be derived. The maintaining of the steam plant is" given as one of the reasons for the cost of running the Barrie tric light plant has a scheme in view to heat\ plant. Such a sclieinehere shoulclbe worth`! I considering by the Commissioners. Berlin, Ont., proposes ' to change the name of their city and are solicitiiig opinions t'ron1 the Canadian people as to a suitable one. A number of suggestions have been made through `the columns of the Mail and Empire, many of them of the craziest nature imaginable for a city. The limit seems to have been reached in the siiggestioxi that thel city he called Brief, a combination `l"01`)11-` ed from the First letter o't'.the allied coun- tries: Bele'ium, Russia, Italy, l*]n:la11(l,l France. \Vhat will strike the ordinary ob-i server is why these countries eannot.co com-, bine their ener_;'ies against the fee as to` I make this war a briet" one, wliiehrenliiids on_e of the retort of an Irishman to a friend who moane(l."`Is11. t this an . awful war`? lsn t it a terrible war`? Yes, said Pat.. it is a terrible war; but sure, it s better than no war at all. ' The :i1i(1ito1' Gene1'a1 s report for the`! year ending` Ma1'ch 31st, 1915, has been published. `The work is in four volumes and weighs a little over ten pounds. Within the pages of the volumes are given the pay- ments made by the Dominion Governmenti during the year, and eoiisequeiitly is made] good reading by the politician who has time} to wade through the mass of figures. I, Allan'dale villaLe~ [cou.ncil was tak-l -_` ing steps toward incorporation as a. ,v_illage. ' It is the civic dut_\`,ot"eve1'y ratepayerl; and elector to follow those whom he has en- t1'11.<;te(l`witl1 the business of the municipal-l it) , or State. Follow thenr intelligently. Criticism is healthy, but let it be inte_1ligent?l and free from personal bias. To that end the council repoits should be read by every ratepayer. You. Mr. Ratepayer, hold the keys of office. The men you put in oice are your men. If they fall down, occas- ionally, remember that you, too,'fa1l down : `them credit for it. If they are inefcient -tota1l_v, absolutely--why blame your own sweet self. W'ho put them there ?--Renfrew sometimes. If they" are7 competent, give` Journal. 1 school teachers superanuation fund on the basis proposed and that clerk be instructed to forward copy `of this resoultion to the Minister of Education. ;Osf\ VA? .|4\A \A\./(ldIJA\IAlI I .Accounts amountihg to $8.35 were passed. l 26. 'wi\Ir. Auger, who had azpplied-A for a transient traders license,- addressed council in regard to his application. `He asked for as low a fee as pos- sible. The fee was xed at $25.00. A ' . ..........I..LI__... L" 1... ...u. .....-..-.?l uxuxva ;uD LCU was uncu a_.u xpag.UU. A by-1aw' was passed appointing `pound keepers, sheep valuators, Overseers of highways `and fence '\'ievI`7ers. ' 1-. I . . - I v1vvvv:.a- The auditors report was presented and the clerkvinstructedto have the necessary number of copies printed. Theauditors were paid $6.00 each `for their services. A * A A I I Act` -A ALIA yxlulx haul. V JUUOO Accounts amounting to $12.78 were ordered paid; W. J; Adair was paid -$75.00 for Work on Glencairn bridge. Council ;I1'eVt""a't- `w. D. Mifxm, Proprietor successor tcwgshlate Meaford ` uuruuux 1 uu n `P. the purtam. BARRIE UNDERTAKING _ _ __EABL9B3_ j successor to Ine late meatoru Webb. ' Night ahdmau calls _ Phoneun W.B.. N BILLY, Funeral Director Has had 15 vemrs exnm-innnn with W A w .n. (.1 bush 1 , .n1nera.1 .u1rec1:or Has had 15 years ex rience with W. A., Miles and otheqlead ng Undertakers and _ Embalmers m Toronto and Orillia. TOSSORONTIO PHONE 46". THE Eveftf on Feb. . `Slip a thimbldn the end of the icurtain rod `w_h`e_n putting it through ' 4L- ---..1.-:..('~ _.I Iit--1 - w__ _ - e for mothers to neg- pains and suer m s to chronic sick- ens life. 11-0 if vnnr nerves are