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MORE GROUNDS FOR BURTON AVE. SCHOOLg Miss Lilian Ca,x'1'nthers, of To- ronto, representing the .>\nIi-Vi\'i- section Society of Canada, gave 11 most interesting lecture at Minesing on Friday, June 1st. Miss Car1'u- thers spoke on the iiseiessiiess and cruelty of vivisection, or the dis- secting of animals while alive, -for physiological or other purposes. She paid :1 tiritbute to the country doc- tors. She. told 01` the poison gas (`rural-to Mani nn~r\ hninu made no Q-Alia. pzuu ll UI`lrUllLU LU Luv \:uuuL1_\ uuL;- tests that wre being made at Salis- bury, England, and other places. and stated that the countries were al- ready preparing for another war. Eminent medical opinions were quoted to prove that vivisection was unnecessary. Miss Carruthers spoke for neazrly two hours and was lis- tened to with rapt attention. ' our bargain windows. WE `WA.\'T EVERYBODY TO KNOW VVe simply must have every last person in Simcoe County know lb07l1t our Bargain Days. This is such an opportunity to buy and save that we want everybody to realize the importance of these days of bar- gains. Until Saturday, June 30, as announced and re-annovuced, every hour of every ubusiess day will be lled full of bargain interest at this clothing store. Hundreds and hundreds are saving these days by taking advantage of these June bar- gain days. There are still `bargains on the first floor and 'ba1`gainvs on the second oor for everybody. See See our bar- See our bargain racks. any ._distance. Be advised. nnrlu gain tables. Come (nuns auxin 9 f Duu. vuunvuu Come ands vv . I :- LE("'l`[` RE OX \'l\'lHl )l11 nave we lH`.'iLI`L1tf1L 5_v111p'u.11,v the citizens of the town and no`. yuuu. uuu... u... .. Hunter's Clothlng Store, Barrie. '.\ 1. 1' um I ELECTION OFl"lCI.\LS 1 gm BE N0 LOCAL CAMP ;sAYs BOYS councn. See1'e rary s Services M Are Dispensed VVith Till Fall; Camp Motion Lost. `a vacancy. Nurse Train wrote thanking the Board for the increase in salary given her. T.oHm- Frnm thp Asgnr-infinn nlf There will be no local camp this suinmer for the boys unable to at- tend outside camps, decided the Boys Town Council at their meet- ing on Friday evening. rnL,\ (1 .... ..:n.. ,J,...:..:..... -...... 1.... ..... ...c, -.- .. ......_, `......-..C,. The Council s decision was by no means unanimous. Several of the youthful solons were strongly in favor at having a. camp within two or three miles of the town. The principal objection, however, was that such a. czvmlp would interfere with the worl: of organized camaps. In addition to this, it was a-rgiled that there were no men who would be willing to take charge of a local camp. urn-A-.- LL- ..-____ :_ A.._....L 4.1.-.. u......,. Have the `camp in August, then, after the others have closed, coun- tered those who wanted the camp, neglecting the oprposit.lon s second point. The expense of both camps was considered. There was a diver- sity of opinion, some thought the or- ganized camp gave pleasure at the lowest possiible rate, others argued that the ra.i.lway fare at least would be saved. One Councillotr provoked .1 ripple of laughter when he told that he had once spent two weeks at a camp at a cost of $3.50. Some thought he should be at once en- gaged as chef. 1:4 I...\...I ..,.._.... .......I:A L- ,._ ........I D..C,~.. .... .... .. A local camp would be an excel- lent thing for those who want an outing and who can't get away long enough to attend the big camp," said the l\Ia_vo1'. He denied that it would be in opposition to the other o1'_:anizaii-ons. The discussion teach- ed its climax when Commissioner Blaokstock, seconded by Aid. Hed- ger, introduced the following mo- tion, That the committee appointed to look after the local camp obtain the services of men who will be able to plan a pi'o:.;ran1 and look after the nances." ` On the vote which followed the motion was lost by seven votes to six, and the camp was lost- with it, for with no managers there could be no camp. r-ru_, r1_..._-:1 -1. _ ing planned to have a eld day for Trail Rangers on June 4. The meet was not held and the Councillors de- manded an explanation. It seemed that there was a misunderstanding. The secretary, since he thought there would be no holiday for public school children, did not attend. The Trail Rangers themselves show- ed no marked enthusiasm for ath- letic t-raining at this time of the year and only a few went to the park. The Council orators spoke at some length of the non-success of the meet. It was wasted oratory. Something like crying over spilt milk. It was brought out, though. that at present the boys have no in- clination for athletics and that or the summer months the should be discontinued. According- ly, it was moved by C:on1missioner Dobson, and seconded by Councillor Fired Sarjeant, that Mr. White's services as Boys Work Secretalry the dispensed with for the summer months, owing to the disbandment of Tuxis Squares and Trail Rangers nnfil Fall l`hp mntinn um: nnsspd The Council at its previous meet- ~ training` UL .l7Ll.\lb Dlli until fall. . I unanimomlsly. rn_.,___..._.. uuuununuuan; . Treasurer Luck reported that to date only two squares had paid the fee which had been set by the Council. He pointed out that $29 had been realized from the sale of sliares. It was feaired by the Coun- cil that since the secretary's ser- vices were for the present being dis- pensed with, that the men of the town might not Wish to buy shares. The Council will be in need of money ` to pay the secretary in the fall, so the following motion was passed, That the financial campaign he carried on with renewed vigor until Tuna on " Lllc luuun 12 "That June 30. uu...., vvu Concerning ihe lacrosse league which was proposed some time ago, it. was decided that the town cleu-k should cominunicate with the sec1*e~ tary of the Boys Work Board con- cerning the caix-rying out of the Tuxis Boy-s lacrosse league and th'at a schedude be drawn up at once. nu... r1....._..:u Li... ..a.._-. ._....I rn1__ gl\'8I'l. 1181'. Letter from the Association oll Ontario School Trustees and Rate- payers, intimating that they had started 3. `Bureau of Information, which aims at serving school `boards, inspectors and teachers in solving the problems of lling vacancies or securing positions as the need may 11:: ................ ..- ......... l>`l ..... ,...-.v. The Cotmcil then adojurned. The next meeting w.il1 be in September. Mamch--The Champion `. ..Chambers O\'ert1n'e--~Morni11`g, Noon and Ninhf Qlinnn Ll\ CL Llll U*`-'J1Ul'1l.|1l`3:`,, LVUUH uuu Night . . . . . . . . .. . ...Suppe Intermezzo--Secrets . . . . . .AncIit`fe .\Iarch----The Gallant Black Watch . .......Bi1lings (",nrn=,1Snln- Cornet So1o- (a) Smilln Through .. . .Penn (b) I Have a Rendezvous With You . .. ...Luz (V. Simmons) Wa1tz---Love`s Last Wo1'd..Cremieux Fox Trot-In Bzuby s Smile. .Hearst Intermezzo-Il1usion . . . .`Bustanoby Wa1tz--You l1 Never Know ..Vance March Sheridan Sabres-.St. Clair God Save the King. The fth annual meeting of the West Simcoe Deanery Women's Auxijliary was held in the Stayner Town Hall on Wednesday. ., Many from Bmrie and Allz1nda,le attended. Queen's Park, June 21st. BAND CONCERT.` Ll21I'U:i uuu 1111.11 llbluglltl The motion was passed Eight Pages "(`H['R("H I'Nl0.\' .-\DOP'I`ED BY GEI\'ER.~\L .~\SSE.\lBLY Mrs. Ada Brunwn wrote offering two lots with house on same, being lots 9 and 10, north Cumberland St., adjoining King Edward School, `for $2800.00. rr`nnHnnm1 nn nnm: fmIr\ By a vote of 426 to 129 the Gen- eral .\:=se.m-bly of the Pxesbyterian Church now in` session adopted Ch~u1`ch Union. For three (lays the 1nzttte1'was1i11(lcar discussion and the "strongest men on both sides ably presented the question from all angles. It was decided that it would be impossible to take any action that would be unanimous, but the largze majority in favor of anzalgztiiialioii with the .\Ietho(1ist and Con:1'ej.;atioxial chin-ch is an iti- dication of the t'eelin_Lz :1-n~)'i_L: the I 1'esl)ytei-inns. A strong committee was appointou to act in eonjunciion with connnittr-es from `he u.l:e1' churches in working out methmls by which the three clitw-`:lu.s can co- npemttre at home and ahrnzul pond- ln:.: the coir}-letion of final union. The followig scores were 'na(1e (ml June 13, when 25 c}ay birds were ehnf nf ' shot II nun. g:-. . V--- Mr. W. Carmichael has ztnnounced his intention of running as an Inde- pendent candidate for the West Simcoe seat in the local Ler.:isIatnre and his nomination pznpers are ready for fyllns.:>i0-day. .\Ir. Carmichael is a. resident. of Collingwood and has had 11 wide municipal experience. u. 39 emu-h T>r.>shvtm-inn. and :1 wide mumclpzu \:.\peneuv.. He is Scotch, Presb_vteu*ian, Liberal in politics. He has not get zumounced the platform upon which he wil`. seek the support of the n] nnvnr-a 11!`: W Lu electors. M.().H. Urges C0-0pe1'a.ti0n in Combating Commun- icable Diseases. lU|: cu. . W. Crcssland . F. I-Itxigllt T. Vil1'*.e1's R. wo1rendxi'I Dr. Rogrers . . .. H. A. Good-win Bert Varwood . E. Williams . A (`r-Inn \\'ILL BE FOUR C.-\.\'DID.~\'l`ES UU.UU. (Continued on page four) Ta) lor B.-\RRlE G UN Humphrey tendered as teacher on the ;taf1`, to take effectl @133 mrm em mmm CLUB ` The C.N.R. Athslet-ic Associationl have secured the use of the A-g1'icul- tural Park for a monster eld day to be held on July 2. It is practical- ly certain that the Toronto C.N.R. Athletic Association will send re- presentatives to contest cricket, baseball and ottlbzull matches, as well as althletic sports. It is in- tended to hold a regatta on the waterfront in the evening. Supt. Weegar has offered to put up a trophy, the terms of which have not 2:: van} hnnn nnnnnnnpd. The date C..\'.l{. :\"I'HhETIC ASSOCL-\'[ION PIA.-\X IIONSTER FIELD DAY The June meeting of the Board of Education was held on Monday evening, and there was considerable business transacted. In the albsence of Dr. Simpson the chair was taken .by trustee Dr. Richardson. T\v- 1.an1.:. MUD-`I -T um: nrpzonf [I`O!pl'1y, [He [B11115 U1 \Vllll.'|11 uuvc uuu. as yet been announced. The date for the annual picnic has nost yet been decided mpon, but the various lodges have appointed their picnic coummittee men. 'T`r\vs-an-\r\vInvVxr I-\r\nC' hnnacm urhnrn fhn tween Lne station anu Lue suups. The Association has now 232 paid up me-mlbers. Since its inauguration it has gone ahead by leaps and bounds and now is in an enviable an.-{Hun coummittee men. Temporary boat houses, where the new wan` canoe will be `kept, are be- ing erected on the wavter-front be- tween the station and the shops. rnkn Aaenninfinn hat: nnw 92`) nai KJUUHUB 11 position. `AMALGAMATION A HARD LUCK OUTFIT Andrew s-Trinity Lose Another Game By One Run; Score 9-8. The an1aI=ga-mated teams of Trin- ity and St. An`d1'ew's a.pnpea1` to be :1 hard luck squad. On Monday evening they lost their second straight game `by a one run margin. In both games they have gone into the last innings on the l1ez1v_\` end As` sun on... nnrl nr\n\n nut u-M-h n Il'I.I'L1 1lll2`l\ 5l1ll"d.u. U11 ;uuuuu_v of the count. and come out with a deficit. In their last game they had Baracas down 8-7 at the end of the foiiiuih, but the Methodists scored two runs and pulled the game out of the re. The contest resolved itself into :1 s1 gfest from the `very stwrt. The 21`ma.1gamation took kindly to Emms' slants as eay as the first innings, and when it was over they had notched ve counters. .~ . . u. . ,, my ,4 1, um-.,u\.u nu \. \.(\l|.|AlIr\1AhIt Baracas solved Buster C1`ark s shoots in the third innings. The solution was worth ve runs to them. .0y [I'l1SI.8 ur. l1.lCLlH.l`LllSU1.l. Dr. Little, l\I.rO.=H., was present and discussed wtih the_Board the new regulations regarding com- municable diseases. There are now 15 diseases which must be reported to the Board of Health by the householder and the physician. Failure to do so leaves the house- "holder liable to a ne of $25.00. Under the new regulations, mumps, measles and chicken pox must -be quarantined and placarded. Chil- dren must `be kept home for the full 1 time, three to four weeks, and must stay in own home or yard. hr T.i'rHn In-crud fhnf nvDI'vH*1ins7 - was the oou1nbination s best. u...,.... I The opposing nioundsinen were 1 Clark and Emms. The former had 1 rather poor control and walked `ve : batters. He struck out three. Six ~` hits were collected from his delivery. Emms had better control and passed only two. His stri-keeouts nu-xnbeared eleven, which isn't so rusty for a -ve innings game. He was nicked on five occasions. The elding was good. Baracas, in particular, showed exceptional in- eld work. C. C-8ll`SOI`l, although a. junior, was the Methodists most consistent hitter. He had a perfect batting average. Frank Armstrong ._. . ... r~.. ,,u, .1. auu.._..,.. uuuuuuu u........ V... The Methodists scored a comeback in the third. Wiles and Dohson were given free tickets to the rst sack. Copeland and Carson followed with two baggers. D. Emms waved at three. Co1es' y was caught by the centre elder, on whose en-or L. Emms made first. Horren singled, scoring Emms, but he was himself caught stealing third. n-u.- um...-;-.n: 1.-.: ,\..:.I,...n.. ..I.,. |\Llu5uL aLL uA|ug. unuu. The United L,had evidently shot their bolvt, for in the 1'emz1ininr.: two innings they failed to `score. _In the fourth sonata. Powell, the rst up. socked t-he spzrlding for two `busy. McKnight ied to second. Foster watched three go by, and Cooper went out, second to mst. `Dav-nnnc mm-n nnv-fnlcprs nf` n im- L [ l 3 went Out, secuuu LU 1u1'.sL. Baracas were partakers of a sim- ilar dose in their half. Burton was nipped, short to first. Wiles \VILH(- ed, took second on Dob5on s hit. but was caught pilfering third. Cope- land high skied to the short stop. Trinity-St. Andrew's were held scoreless in the fifth, "but their rivals came through, first with the tyinr: nun. and later with the win- ning tally. Carson's single, follow- ed by D. Emu1s' double. on which the former counted, started things. Coles [lied to pitcher. L. Emms, with great fraternal spirit, brought luuu my.u K :11 :31! hr h 17.!` The June Session of the. County Council opened on Honda) after- noon with all members present. After the roll call by the Clerk, I-Iis Worship VVarden Eplett -referred to the illness of Mr. Daniel Quinlan, the esteemed County Treasurer, as follows : Gentlemen of the Cou'nty Coun- cil, before proceeding with the business that will occupy your at- tention at this, our June session, it is -my painful duty to iniform you of the very serious illness of our re- spected County Treasurer, Mr. Dan- iel Qruinla-n. I am sure, with my- self, all express the hope that he may yetnrrecover and be spared to fulll the duties of his onorous oice, which he has vfaithf-ully per- formed for so many years. We also wis hto convey to Mrs. Quinlan and family our sincere regret that Mr. Quinlan is unable to attend to his duties at this session, and express the hope that his illness is only temnporary, and that in the near future he will be able to occupy his position as County Treasurer. rhnn Hm (lnnnnil met on Tues- }Business of June Session of 1 1 County Council Will\Be Light} When the Council met on Tues- day morning there was a gloom pervading and every memlber was conscious of the fact that one who had `been among them for so long would never more enter tl1e cham- bers. The Wzurden in feeling terms referred to the passing of .\Ir. Quin- lan since they had adjourned the (lay before. A floral tribute had been `sent to the home and the va- cant chair in the -ofce olf the de- ceased was draped. [JOSIIIOII 3.5 bULU|L_Y Lftubulcl. 'I"hn FnHnu'h1rr rnanlnfinn xvnel (."dS`(1 \\"d.S lll"xXpt`U. The following resolution was moved by Councillors Moore and Coombs and adopted by all stand-I inxr - 111}: : - "That this Council desires to place! on record its deep regret and due sense of the severe loss this Council and the County at large have s11i'fer- nr] kv I110 nu-avnnhvrn rlnnfh nF `UT V01. LXXII. No. 17. \Vi11 Be No Change in Levy for 1923 ; Death of County Treasurer Keenly Felt By Members Of the Council. , and H19 UO`1llll_\' at .1':LI ge nun: SllllK`l` ed by the premature death of Mr. Daniel Quinlan, who has been for many years the higlily efficient Treasurer of this County, and who for u. numzber of years previously faitht`ul1_v represented the Township of Vespra at the -County Council, and also occupied the high honor of be- ing elected Warden. His gentleman- ly, kind and courteous demea'nor to the members and oicials `of this Council and his zealous and dis- tin_:,uished services will long .be re- membered and his memory revered. We would most sincerely convey to his bereaved wife and family our heartfelt .sympathy for the i-rre.par- aible loss of a fond-ly cherished hus- band and father. Our united prayers| are that our Heavenly Father may console and conrfo-rt their wounded hearts and make them His special` care." That the Clerk be instructed to send a. copy of this resolution to Mrs. Quinlan and family. T`hn Wardnn nrsvr:-d that all THEO- ( s I 1 .\'lI`S. Qlllnlan anu vI'd.[1llly. The Warden urged that all reso- lution be brought in as early as pos- sible so that the wovk of the session may not be unduly prolonged. l1.~\RRH`} GOLFERS \VIN FROM MLDLAND IN SE.-\SON S FIRST The first match of the season in connection with the disttrict coin- petitions was held on the course of the Barrie club between Midland and Barrie. Eleven players a side tool: part in the connpetition, which was won by the Barrie club by a score or eight to three. The greens and fairwa_v were in excellent con- dition, butt. owing to the plentiful rains grass in the rougli was very long, in consequence of which the i\Iid'land players were rather severe- ly penztlized. not being accustomed to recoveries from such long grass. The match was much enjoyed by both sides. A dinner was provided for the players alftter the nmtcli, at which sremarks made by speakers tkrom both teams indicated that the day had been a success am. had been enjoyed by all. run, . 1-_n_ .- _ 1:-.. -.n.\.u \.llJ\l`]\,\A .._, ...... The following is :1 list of players and results: Midland \V'hite. S12. . I~`ras1 . . L. Pram. . . Bishop. . . . D. S. Prait. \Vi1kinson.. Duncan. . .. Brandon... Lethenby. . Keller. . . .. C. White. . O O The next match will be held at Orillia on Wednesday next, June 20.` his broth~er home by hitting a sacri- ce y. Morren made the last out. Qnnv-n 1\v lnninxro: - lllft` ll). LHUIIUH llld.l Score by innings: Comxbinatlon 5 Bamcas 27 1').umnna T\n.hpnn 1 .5|.H._Y lll UWII IIUIHU U1` yulu. Dr. Little urged that everything `possible `be done t-o check the spread of these comniunicaible diseases. The school nurse, he thought, was doing good W01`-k in this regard. `Close talb should be kept on all children by the truant officer and the nurse. If _a child is home for more than three days the principal should in- sist that a certicate from the par- ent or guardian, or from a physician, as to when the child can return to school. Many parents do not re- port diseases at all and do not have a doctor, many claiming they can- not afford. .\s school doctor and M.O.H., Dr. Little said he -was look- ing after many such cases himself free and was .willing to do so. The doctor also slated that tonsils and arlenoids would be l'8l1l0Ye(l without charge for all who were unable to pay, with the exception of :1 small charge for hospital e.upense.' Communications Miss Edna W'a1lace tendered her resignation as teacher on the pub- lic school staff, to take effect Junc- on LlF'dUil5 ... ... . - VU E) U jil Baracas--Dobson lb. Copeland 55, Carson cf, D. Emms 2:b, Coles rf, L. Emms p, 1\Io1'ren 31), Burton c, Wiles If . f`r\`n\1r\Iv\n`:r\I\Q. `lnalnu AG! nnnnn A VVHED ll Cmnbinatio -Fosler cf, Twiss 1~b, - mstrong ss. Livingston 2b, Johnson rf, I .\Ic-Knight 3b. Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, June 14, 1923 Galt `Webb . . . .. . Jory . Beecroft .. Ca'1`de1`wood Macpherson Lewis Banting '. .. - Esten Jack Sc.o'L't . . Wilson . . Barrie , Cooper c, . Clark 1), , Powell 1f,| Communications were presented as follows: .- .\ .-. v-. rt` ,, 1:-n,_.,1 us: ..-.u.un u 0 From Dr. G. E. Tanner, Midland, enclosing account of $217.00 lfor medical attendance to David Hill re compensation. ~ 1w.__._- 1-\.._n. -1: 1"r:...L.--....- ....._....... ..v...`..............u... From Deyt. of Highways approv- ing of by-law 1459, passed Iby the Council of the County extending `the system of County roads within the County. 1w__-_._ nn.,._ v'\_____ 7-;-__.;_:._- vu......._; 0 From Thos. `Boyce, Lafontaine, mail carrier, asking for payment of an account of $1 being a.mvount of damages to rig caused on County road. Y7`:-nrn .117 A 'Dnxvn rn Afknv-Inn Jlllltz` -3U. Miss Hazel Card asked to be transferred to the Prince 01` Wales School should :1 vzLcanc_v occur there. luc Wlcio A n1.1-1191' ncltnrl tn ha IUKLU. From `W. A. Boys, re Atherley bridge: The Minister advised me that after consultation .with his officials, he was not prepamed to take over _the bridge, but intended to in- clude an item for $25,000 in the Trent Canal estimates. These esti- mates were before the House a11d I made up my mind to once xiiore urge the Minister` to accede to ouvr request. I was not wholly sh1ccess- ful, but he agreed to look into the matter and in the meantime the $25,000 item was passed. Wrnin tho .'\`nhnrhnn Pnnrl f".n1n- IPd,UUU llltlll Nil-`D puma:-:u. From the.Suburban Road Com- mission, Petevboro, recommending that the Department oil` Highways be memorialized to pay 20 uper cent. of County bridges on Count)` roads in that part of the county road "system, 50 per cent. of all expendi- tures of It County vbritlge in the `County not eligible at present time for assistance, and that the Coun- ties ot' Victoria, Simcoe, Hastings, Lennox, Fronteuztc, Lanark and Ren- frew the appealecl to to forward such request from . the respective Coun- ties. A nnp-;lv`\I>~ $3..-x-. Al.-u-nuJ~.n Y.-.,`lnr~ LICE- I Accounts from Alexalldm Indus- trial School for $181.00, St. Mary s I11d-ustrial School for $45.00, Vic- 'L`01'ia Industrial School for $437.50, CG T:-.1xn r< Tnrinndv-n'l Q1-|`\r\r\` Pr..- LUllil 1llUllbL1'l'cU. DUIIUUI LU! -)1-.`Jl.E)U, St. John's Industrial School for $183.50. T.`nnn-u f\unn~nxrH'In 'LInh Cnhnnl Vin I 1' l Ulll `Simc-oe C I ` From ` T7`-nun 1` 1 U111 School, 1." 1-nvvu ,\`l:nua wuxna Ill \:UulH::ULl.Uu wun 1'5 ght against tnvbe1'cu1osis. was invested in the Muskoka and \Veston hospitals $1,575,000, and _1 17,500 patients had been treated. .1.To date $661,000 had been spent _1 on the new hospital at Gravenhurst _0 and $15,000 had still to be`raised. _1,Patients from the County of S-im- L Ht` There ]|coe treated had cost $10,427. Dr. '0"I\'endwall said he was just making '1 anrangements to start clinics in '1 Barrie and Orillia to treat tubercular "0 patients under the direction of the "1 local doctors. He did not think the '_ County was sorry that the $10,000 had been voted to such a cause. A hearty invitation was extended to 20_ the members of the Council to visit I the Sanitarium. --n L` lUll1 1 for extr $444.97. Wrnuwx -p`x`2`t.Ul. From Barrie Board of Education, calling attention to shortage of $2,145.93 due for extra. mainten- nnnn KL1ll}Uo From Mothers Allowance Com- mission for $2004.60, being 50 per cent. of amount paid in County re mothers allowance. | From Collingwood Hospital for l$181.00, rbeing amount of County nnfip-nf (IU. Miss .\Iild1`ed H111` her resignaon public` school staff, June 30. \.Yz-n 'LYnnn1 f"nv~r1 I 1'l'Ul1l \ $181.00, patient. | T?'v-nrn < pU.LIb'llL n From Secretary of Child-ren s Aid Society, requesting the usual grant of $1200 for 1923 maintenance. 'll`rnvn 1\Tnv-ihnrn (\nfno-n Winn `Dn_ UIL vp.|.UU lUl' 1:140 l|l'(!.lL1Lb'1li:l.llCE. From Northern Ontario Fire Re- lief Committee, asking for a grant equal to 25 cents per capita. in the County. /rv-__L:_._,_x _._ _,,, - \ I`I{I (`.L:\I.\lS OI (ill.-\YENH UHST SA.\'l"'[`;\I{lU.\l Dr. Kendall, head of the Sani- tarium at Gvzwenliurst, Dr. W. A. Lewis and H. .\I. Lay appeared be- fore the County Council to-day and laid before the members the need of nancial assistance. Mr. Lay said he was mere-l_\' ap~1?earin_; as a middle man. Two years ago the Szinitariuni had appealed for a graiit of 25 cents per capita, or $16,000, from the County of Simcoe. The Council had voted $10,000, axfd `had paid $5,000 in 1922. The need of money was 1ll`,`.{ellt and he hoped the $5,000 would be paid in 1923. VVe need the Sanitarium four the safety of those amicted with tuber- culous and for the safety of the public. v-A,,,:,n , .~. u 1 Dr. Kendall said he had no apologies to make after seventeen years works in connection with the rvht nvnincf h1}\ov-nnlncic "l`hnu-n One of the largest stills ever -found in this district, llzwing :1 ea.- 1)aclt_v of fty gallons a day, was seized by License Inspector Reid 01` Orillln, Constable 'W'.'l;_:l:t and In- land Revenue Otcer Aggelt of Mid- land, last week. The owner, 'a I~`1'encl1-Canadian, was taken to Penetangulshene, where he was ned $350 by Police Blagistrate Hew- unn Ulilllf./`,U\'11lK: 111511 DU11UU1 1U toe County pupils, $268.73. :om Wliibby High School, $77.60. F0111 Elmvale Continuation r01, $1618.78. roni Midland Board of Education extra. maintenance for 1922, I 0'7 L;\RGl`} STILL DISCOVERED Econtinnxed on page six) DCHUUI bllULllu it \iLUil.l1U_\ Ulilllll Luz-:15. Miss Elsie Am.b1e1' asked to be transferred to` the Prince of Wales `School also. \r.'.-n Tr-nJ\(\1 `(Jun-In.n nF '\TYnch-an-n Orangeville High School re ("nnnfv nnnilr: `)RR '7? I I The D1`ur_v Government is certain- ly making the previous Conserva- tive regime look small and mean in its payment of election officials. In- stead ot` being paid $100, together with 15c a mile one way as under Tory rule, returning officers will draw at this election $300 for their services and 15c '23. mile each way, together with an extra $100 for every additional 10,000 voters in their riding. Election clerks will get $200 and double mileage instead of $100 and single nrileage. Deputy returning officers will get $10 and double mileage instead of $5, and poll clenks will get $8 instead of $4 as fo1'merl.y, and each oonstasble at a booth will draw $4 instead of $2. These latter will also be paid 15c 21 mile one Way, or in other W`0I`dS, a double mileage rate. H IGHER PAY FOR- I.`.I'.I1r"I'ln DANIEL QUINLAN CALLED BY DEATH T218 00. Tre asu1'e1' Since 1905 ; Held Wa1'denshi1) In 1902. u... .u. `.C,.u.uu.u..~. ~..-.v._, . Nine years ago Mr. Quinlan and family moved to Barrie and as a citizen of the town he will be great- ly missed. He was president of the Board of Trade, a director of the Children's Aid Society Board, chair- vnnn n.F +1113 `M'rnH1nr-c Allnxvnnnn uuuureu S A111 DUL'1`t5Ly Duuru, Ullbtll` man of the Mothers Allowance Board for the County, and was in- terested in various other organiza- tions. Alwvays a busy man, but he was ever willing to give his time and help for a worthy cause." \t.. r\..:..1-.. .'.. .~..n..n'-u.-..-I `kn his uuu uury LUA u. uu....._v u...u...v. Mr. Quinlan is survived by his widow and a family of six children, ve daughters and one 5011, all 0-1' wl10n1 have the lleamtfelt sylnpathy n6` Ohm r-{Huang n? the fnuvn and \.ru.' |,As\. county. nu. - uvunn L: . The funeral this morning (Thurs-I (1a._\') was attended by a very large number of citizens from all over the County. The County Council, which is in session,, atntended in a body. `Services in St. .\Ia1'y s church were conducted by Dean Sweeny. Inter- ment at St. Mary's ceinetery. DUIDUUI itlbU. Miss Iswbel Hyslop of \Vashago wrote applying for a position on the pwblic school staff should there be . a vacancy. l\Tnr-cu 11v-nin uvrnfn fhanlrinrr tho