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U .'\lli.|ll J1l||l'l|ll Rr>p1-e.-sm1\ati\'e to the _\(1\'nnce N` I`I\1 n u-;. .. um \\.-. n rrs 21111114-ahezulnl mum of the eur1_\ I '.-\I1zm Hnlt-hins0n,, An:-nnnnvnti--p. l'n. .\n'_\ 1:) |UliIll' vz\11}:e1i'sIic ser- smllellew he saw 'l`!\::t hv- \' lho c-onld not ;`i\'E' him chzmrrrz. rm? as he :1h'~2u'1_\' on suspended snnlc-nee, smm Imus: he inictlorl. }[n\\'m'c--1 ,' l )' as Ienient Will] yrm as I (nun v\r\\' -.-h.-. ,..`..1,. no` .1.,. A, I STEALS OVERCOAT, ` GIVEN om; MONTH W. A. Lowe & Son are sole agents In Barrie for Staunton Limited Semi-Trimmed Wall Paper. Paper is 22 inches wide. On Wednesday morning Lawrence Lounds, of Essa Township, was sen- tenced to one month in the county jail for stealing. and it` he pays the costs of the county or his friends pay it for him, he will spend `Christ- mas at home, otherwise he will have to serve a term of three months. Than -aonjpnnn nrndn nut ni` -. .-mm. came to -go home his overcoat, can and mitts were missing. The cap was doubled up and placed in the pocket. Constable J. J. Williams and Constmble Williams immediately swore out a Search warrant. He first went to Lounds home, but was told that Lounds was working for 21 M1`. Andrews. He went there in company with (Mr. Petenball and found the lost apparel in Lounds' room. The overcoat was hung on a hook. but the mime and a custom- er's claim check, my which Peterball identied his coat, were found in; Lounds` b-lue suit coat pocket. Cnnf~n.'I1ln `Xfilllznne etntnri H-inf: uuul|u'a IJ-HIE` SUIL CU'x,\l. DOCKBL. `Constable Williams stated that Lounds told him that the coat was` taken in mistake. He knew that: the accused had been in trouble `be- fore and was now out, on sllspexrded sentence for stealing -a. bicycle two years ago. T.nnnrl,c in aiuincr hie \'nu\L~1'r\n nu ycaua ngu. Lonnds, in giving his version of the affair, said that he had been` present at Baxter `Orange Hall on Friday night. He didn't know Peterball. When he was going home there wins a. car waiting out- side and when he hurried in for his overcoat, which was hun.L: near Pet.erbal1 s, he took the wrong one by mistake. He got into the car, but took nothing out of the pockets. When he got home he found the mitts and vrst realized his mistake. He thought it possibly belonged to someone around Da.\'ter'and in the morning told Mr. Andrews about having got a xvrong coat at the party the night before. On Sunday morning he went to the hall and told the caretaker a.bo1n it. Then he went on to the church and ask- led some young men he saw there it they had heard of anyone losing a coat. They told him they hadn't. On Monday morning he had to go to a threshing at :1 nei.:lvhorin_:: farm. J. J. Williams got the coat while he` iwas at the threshin.-.:. E 1 nflhfnhin YU'Iinn`uu nn `\'::.c1e.\-v THIRTY-0NE CASES } IN DIVISION comm A daring attempt to break into the residence oi Donald Ross, 168 Dunlop St., on Friday evening last, between eight and nine o'clock, was frustrated when citizens passing by frightened the would-be intruder. The family were om for the even- ing and the would-be `thief had a-p- parently laid his plans -well. He had broken one of the cellar win- (laws. but became scared by`-the passing of some citizens, who saw a man running away from the house. Mr. Ross returned home aibout nine o'clock and found nothing missing. Chief Case inquired the next day, `but found no trace of the miscreant. Law1"e11(.-e Lounds, of Essa, Must Pay 01' Spend Christmas in Gaol. LU serve a. term 01 mree months. The sentence arose out of a case heard in Tuesday's Police Court, in which Lawrence ILounds was ac- cused of stealing an overcoat, cap and mitts from Wesley Petenball, on Friday evening last, Nov. 2nd. The theft, it was charged, took place from the Orange Hall at Baxter, where a party was in progress. Wesley Petevball, who was called to the stand rst, stated that he on the evening in `question, was present at Baxter Orange Hall. When he xwn: dnnhlprl n.n nnd nlm-ad in Hm nun an LIIH L11I`e5'1I1I1,4. j 3 Constable Williams and VVes1e,\'! `Pelerbull both re~.1'u1e L')unds' statement that he had told Andrews} abmn .',etIing the coat in nnistzxlw. , In unlnnxinxr nn (`ho ntluu I`:-nuon` In s1m1mim.: up the case Crmvnt At101'ne_\' Cotter said That it wa=; a shame thzu such a nwan then; could be com-mitts-d. Added to !'ni. was the worse crime of pm*_i1H'_\'. fox 5 there- was `litile do11'm `mu H181 hni was dc-Wr)e1':1'1v]5` 1_\`2n::. I c-:umn' see n'n_\' :.',r(mnd on which I cm11d~ .35`): fan` z::.'~rr>;,', `(ml ralimr an extra; .nnnnl!\" . 1 Qdlllllll f-;t;`Ll|lLL', LIIH UUHI H] llllllllih`. y I 1 I ptrnuut). ' Ln.\vren('e Lounds meclalxxxl it w an absoluie misIa`Iu= H1211 the r was Iaktm. My coal, \\`z1:< also Ink .but it \\'i'H- turn up." he said. 1 nskml fm` l(-+ni=m:.\`. Hai11'13ng mm _ was 1hp:xrtiuI support 1): his farm and mnthm: 11.. . `.llIl\ ll|'lLllP|. .\1n:isn'mr- . `inn had Ihar ' haul m-curred. i" 3 l"n'.=1 appearam iinmxl until '\\ ~ sv11lenc- he SA kn ......\.I . \.il.| V` mes 2' 5! price. . 5]; 112;` p9nn1I_\ .` T n \v 1-: y y | I I 'l`HlEI" .-\ l"l`l'}.\ll"l`S TO ENTER DUNLOP STREET RPISIDENCE -Judge Reserves Judgment In Simmpr Seed 00. vs. Powell &_H0ok. I C-arlozul G-r-org`iz 1 1;: u-1-nv: n '7: In F n 1' l}(l|l \ll"Ul f-',l(.lll Jill) , lllHf.`( -<.w:n in Cmmtlzx. Enquire I ho.ne- 311. Jqhn Saso. &lHl'". I'll` I'D (-due-sd:1,\'. * Said That u nu n r. n n J m`r.= such (1)111 31 1,1 I H Ll.` UH ne `1')(-,`IHlH._\' I 9-1`, I shall! I nun 16 an- e for |Z1I1(l plays H.lIllU5l. 'Ut.*L`Ul'B Llltiy tilafl` ed. The whole -Barrie team played good rugby, but (Service, Cowan, Payne, Reid, Foster and Jamieson were possibly in the limelight 8. little more than their teammates. Service, who has played snap in previous games, was shifted to mid- dle wingon Saturday and the shake- up helped the team a good deal. Time and time again he rammed his way through for yards and in the second quarter plunged ten yards for a touch. When he got started it took at least two men to bring him down. Cowan was easily the, fastest man on the eld, getting down on the kicks in splendid `fash- ion. He made several long runs and scored |Barrie's rst try after skirting the end on a 30 yard trip to the goal line. Payne was out after Cowan s thunder, making several long" runs. It was on the defence that he shone best. not an end run beating him all day. He was hurt towards the last and forced to retire. Reid made several nne gplunges, besides blocking and tackling well, while Foster and 'Jamieson both made numerous gains through the line and around the `end. Foster scored a neat eld goal in the last three minutesof play. Dobson. Partridge and Doyle did not have so much to do as the other halves, but made several neat plays, besides playing strong de- `leusive games. Clark. Carson, Ir- win. the other three regulars, all: `turned in good exhibitions. i Alirllnnrl urnn tho inc: and Ran:-in Playing a much Improved brand of rugby to that they displayed at Collinigwood a week 'before, 'Barrie seniors whitewashed IMidland 23-0 on Saturday last. Saturday's game was a good one taken all round, and though Midland were `beaten badly, they showed some real nice rwgiby at different stages of the game. 1n the tackling departmnt they shone brightest. They tackled low and hard, and once they got their hands on a man he came down pronto. Grant at quarter made some nice ying tackles and in addition car- ried the ball on a n.unrber of oc- casions. Their backeld was .fair- ly fast on end runs, -but gained only occasionally on plunges through the line. They did not `work toggethvr with the snap and precision that characterized Barrie's play. Their end -wings played in too close to the line to`sulcces.srully cope with the speedy end runs pulled off \by the Barrie halves. `Barrie's line had the edge on their opponents in weight and made full use of this advantage. Barrie excelled in all departments of the game. The halves combined for extension plays that gained yards many times. On end runs and rplunges they were equally successful, while the end wings usually smothered, the `Mid- land plays almost `before they start- a I"hn whnln -Flnrria foam nlnvnd \= g I 1 Announcements l g . 0 `Q Get your tickets now for the Huntsville Band concert. auspices Women 'l`eachers Association, Mon- day, Nov. 26. .. rn: ;__ n,..:_|. rv-n- _,_ .u,, .LUl_ LHU uU1|:'llll'iIlL. VVi1kinson vs. Ness for $154.90 `for produce sold and delivered, was. "transferred to Toronto. Dun-inn 170 Qonnl.-m Fr... eonn :3: I E Lllllltfu Ill 5UUU t'.\HHU|llUlIb. Midland won the toss and Barrie. kicked off. -Z\'Iid1and made yards and` u-.3, .u.... ...v. At Trinity Parish Hall" on the afternoon of Friday. Nov 23, sale of homemade dainties, camly. aprons. fancy novelties for Christmas and \'er)' pretty house. linens. -_v A1.) -2 r1_1Is_,, rs. ` supper ._ r.-... ..v ..-. 'I`he Lzi(li(s' Aid of Collier Si. Meiliorlist church will hold a meat and EIlt(`I'lilll1`I1lL-`ll-t in the church on Tlianl night, Nov. 12. Adiiiissioii 50c and 250. 36-3 On Sulurtlay. Nov. 17. the Baptist Ladies .:\uxili:u'_\' will hold their an- nual Bazaai` and sale of homemade hzikinrz. .\l`lPrnoon tea served. Don't miss it. at 104 Dunlop St. B. C. I. WHITEWASH | MIDLAND AT RUGBY Local Team Much Improved Over Previous Games ; Score 23-O. (`l.l.\'l(` AT l:.\'.H. NOV. 15 The S0uI'11 Simcoe Tuberculosis Clinic will be held at. tlm Royal .'-.'ir`t,m'n Hospital on T!ui1`s.;la.,\', l\'u'.'. 1.-',, from 8.30 a.m. to 10.30 a.m. Tim clinic has been cluzxiigecl from the z-.l'ierxmun tn the mrennon during lite winter umnfhs on account. of the train seI'\'i('v-. Dr. Kvmlul, Supt. of ""19 Gi'Zl\'t`lllllll`a`I Szxnituriuni. will be `r in Jim 11:9. luv: \\lIllll"||h .\l|.\HlilI'_\ U1 Lllh I`{.`.'. H0s.pil:11 1'o;)`.i'/.vd about $300 as Il1CiI' slmro 01' Ihe prnmmds from "The .\Ie:~'sn:;c- of the 13lm>bird," staged at thv '()pm'n last week. This zunount will he used for pro- \'idi11_: linvn and other necessities; for the hogpital. i1'.`{l!\\' 'l`H.\I\'Ii>'(-'I\'lN(.' h'l'IH\'l(`l`} . run, . The Won_wn s Hospital l`(` "'T`1.n \I'nn:~n..-.- n won I;.\"s 1 .\'.\"l`l'l`1"l'l<) .\ l'ni0n 'I`h:1111 Service will - lwld in Cr>11t1'z\1-.\Ioth0disI church 1 .\Iondu_\' at 41 :\.m. The min- l,-r.< of the \`m'im1s churches will - prvsvnt, and H19 sermon RM`. '11:. Hipkin. 'l`m> people 1:.` -1. I\\ nl. o I. . . . h......:,. f\ . u (Continued on page ve) I I :|.H|. l Ht` llllll` 1 'l`1wpormIe much to lw Ih;1nkl'ul and 1`: L- h.\nm1 anna- Eight Pages?` of the mnnn The Barrie Women`s Institute: met at the home of .'.zx's. '1`. R. }{u.\'-`_ table on Tuesda,\', .\'0\'. 6. The menu-' hershivp has now inc-1'<~as9(1 from six. to eighteen. Th? committee. appoint- ed to deal with tho propos-.itim1 at halving: the names of Ihe streets marked on Hl(l!'l\`(:`l`.'-3 similar to auto nlarkers, me! the chuirmzm M` the: Board 01` \\'orl and lw r-onsmnml`. to `bring me HH'lI?l*!' het'(m- Iho Council. \\'o rut-r~i\'e(l word that lhi:- 'was rm'err9d tn thv I-`inunoe (-mnmil-` tow and we h()po- m soon have 0111 :s`tr<`-91$ nnnwd D|'(>pc-I gin` I}:1x'x'i<- Ihv :1m)r-;1:':~.hc u) :1 HH- -.n:l nn.rn.dvuIx. tun ). hnr`. Ihvrr by` llllllll`l|lill Mrs. RIISSPH \\'omlm'l'nll}'. srloms 10 be I nldor p(-opls-, at -.111 nnhlih 111'. i V chased (`ilSlI`l' .~ ('1 \t.. L; ml t};r0ug xu`,'.-mun; noon hm (mlblml Vol. LXXII. N0. 38. ,l pl'Up|I', all public rr._cnn r hn uuxu). I gh by H. pllz`. ll \\`(l blic sohm he held 1'. \\'hr~n :1 n ohr. 1...]! n: 3.41 UL'L'I` formm'1,\' l_\'. The .\ ` V `LT . \>- l'IIHI| `I thv order H II II`I\:- :< eynolds has pur- `\- store on Mul- ;`l I\.- \l.- \ Ebm Nu-mzritb mm Amawmm SUHU UH JI "ned bv .\I1'. .1 . . l(l7*.`C'D llllf ilh` H1 thus devol- n:l I-nun nI\I\\ (.`.ll()\\'l.\'( Nineteen Cars Are; Wrecked at Gilford; _ 5 H3111` logo 'I"hn The VVomen's .\u.\`iliar,v of the Royal Victoria. Hospita: vns-:1 to thank all who took part in The `Message of The Bluebird." Mrs. ,`r1'ifths. the cast. chorus and or- chestra, all of whom s.'a.\'e so gen- erously of their time and talent to malcethe play :1 success. We grate- fully acknowledge the kindness of the School Board in giving the use of hall and scllool room for prac- tices, also those who so kindly sent cars to Allislon, and all who gave assi. in other wz1_\'s. Hon. J. S. MaI'ti11, M'1niste1' Of Agriclllture, To , Speak. I An Educational Convention of more than ordinary interest will be held in the Assembly Hall of the Barrie Collegiate Institute on Fri- day (to-morrow), when the third annual meeting of the Simcoe County Trustees and Ratepayers Associa- tion will be held. Tnhere will be three sessions, at 10.30 a.m., 1.30 p.111. and 7.30 pum. f1"L_ __-_u_,.__ _A in, n. ,..... nu u-uv pun. The speakers at the afternoon session will be the Hon. J. S. Mar- tin, Minister of Aegriculture for 011- tario, who will speak on Rural Education, and J. P. uHoag. Inspec- tor of Continuation Schools for On- tario. This will be the rst oppor- tunity the citizens of Barrie have had to hear Hon. J. Martin and should not be overloolted. At the evening session Mrs. Edith L. Groves. a memtber of the Board 01 Education, Toronto, will speak on The Kingdom of Childhood." .\lrs. Groves is an excellent speaker and her address will be well worth hear- ing. W. )1. Morris. Secretary of the Ontario Trustees` and Ratepay- nvns An`.-.-u-.:...s..... ...:11 -1..- ..__._u HCI uuulraa wul Ut: wen WUFLII near- ers Association, will also speak at the evening session on The Rights of the Child. uu_v. nu: cutcluuuu at-:.sa1Uu U)` REV . A. L. Alton ,Cool and the evening meeting by L. J. Simpson, .\I.D. Excellent Imusic will be fum- lished at all the sessions by the pupils of the Biarrie Collegiate. an ......,...s,. ..\....u....... l......___ __.,. `...,..... .. ..... .......\. vuus.-;,.u.-p. All parents. teachers, trustees and 1'atepa_ve1`s are Invited to attend. I \Y.;\. OI" l{.V.H. l*}X"l`l<}.\'Dh' 'l'HA.\'KS BIG EDUCATIONAL MEET TO-MORROW Judgment iwasreserved in an ac- .tion brought by Simmers Seed Co. -of Toronto against Powell & Hook, .Barrie, over a shipment of bullbs, involving a sum in the neighbor'- hood of $300. Powell & Hook en- tered a counter claiim. Evidence `was reviewed all Tuesday afternoon. .In the latter part of August or the .early part of September, 1922, .Powell & Hook ordered a shipment -of lillium ugigantem, suitable for Easter trade from the above firm. The rm told them that they had not the bullbs in stock, .but would .ship them as soon as they arrived from Japan. They arrived in Bar- .rie Sept. 27th and were potted by Messrs. Powell & Hook. A few days after potting the lilies began to show signs of life and `began com- ing through the earth. A couple were taken out and it was found .that no roots were developing. Then the Barrie rm began to sus- pect that they were retarded bulbs, viz., bullbs that were old and de- velop quick-ly. Albout Christmas time the bulbs ttiowered and so were .no use at all for the Easter trade, for which they were bought. .\-Ir. Tabor, salesman for the seed com- pany, was present on 1'ue.~sday and admitted that retarded bulrbs were unsatisfactory for the Easter trade. He claimed that there was no guar- antee on the bulibs, but a warrant `is given Fby all seed rms. The case `hinges about this point. W. A. Boys appeared for Powell & Hook and D. F. Mccuaig for Sixnmers Seed Co. Qrvvs-|r\ nl-I1 A n . . . . .. .1.\..n ..-:4L ...-._.. \ll- ....., v....u. The morning session will be pre- sided over by A. G. Muir, of Shanty Bay: the afternoon session by Rev. A. IA, -\Hnn f".nnl.-:In.urn and fhu ~lhis _\'em`. The Imumqmnent is plang znintr for creator [llil1f.:`S Iwxt yezuz ; Tuesday p1'm'ed In be :1 splc-ndld day for the Sunnidale township `plou.;l1ing match, held on the farm of Mrs, Ella Chapman. The ground was in `ne condition and some ceptionally good `work was (lone by the contestants. A gzttltering mi about 150 people turned out to see the first match held in twelve _\'<,ax`s in that district. There were vim*e11f entries all told. lhut only _\'e urr2\'ml to compete. The ntlmrs xvorv ratln_:r1 :lit'fi(l about Iztkinrz part wlwnll they had new-r \"Olll])Ple(l ht-`t'ore., .\lzm_v more will enter next year. at- , rm` lmvin-g even the sllccoss mr-t with 'l`|. .. I. ._. ,1 A . . 3,. ..-.\L _v\.u:. w Thu match opexwrl at nine o'clock! Ind :11] \\'m'k \\'u.:~: (`onxplolt-(1 h_\' 4.3} Cash p1'i /.95` of $3} and $2 were: `z1wardor.l the winm-1'3 in the (1it'i'+.-r-} on: c1u.< '[`husw- who czxpturerl the ! wants-. are-, : Ymmz: .\IF.*u.2ll tn .".0 _\'ez1rs n`.(l i1, John .\I:u'tin, .\`Iu,\`n--1'. R.R. N0. 21;} 0 \`n\' \r..\v...... .. n n 1 A Memorial Service will -be held at the Monument, Post Ofce Square. on Sunday at 3 -DJl`il., under the auspices of the Barrie Soldiers :Clu1b. Rev. Roy Melville will have charge of the service and will be assisted by other ministers. The choir, un- der the leadership of Edmund Hardy, and the Barrie Band, under Mr. B. W. Sylvester, -will have charge of the music. All veterans are asked to meet at the old armouries on Mulcaster St. at 2.30 11.111. Those wishing to wear uni.forms please communicate with Sergeant T. Bur- ton, phone 294. It is the very least we can do to cherish the meni- ory of those who sacniificed their all that we might have the freedom we now enjoy. It is hoped that the pwblic will enter heartily into this service. NT And nu` cA.....,.5 1-..; ..-.. D....._.-L n .. . ,,..., ._,.,... an exhibition :11 The Barrie loam will 1 ed by the addition of jnI;1.\-4-x-.< who lmw :11 m %o1hm- played for tho .\lE.\lOl{l.-\l; SER\'I(`rE .-\'I.` THE .\lO.\'l .\ll.\'T, 3 l ..\l., SUND.-\Y BL'\ 1l.'t5. Lest we forget, Lest we forget. READ THE .\ DYE} l`l;()l'(.'Hl.\'(.' .\l;\'l'(`H .H:llIIl|, nIil_\ U:-.\!m`x'2l_\'. " I.`.-..n1- I) JCEU LIU. Some other cases dealt with were Adam Banber vs. Archie Longhurssi for $15 in -payment of rent. Long- hurst pleaded tender rbefore action. Judgment was given for $8 without costs. Alex. Cowan, acting for the plaintiff, contended that the receipt shown `by Lomghurst showing rent paid up to June 8th had not been given. The rent was four dollars .3. month. F. Hammond appeared :for the defendant. 'ur:11.-:r.=.-m .-. m...... cm. a-1: nn .AI|Ixzl_\. n|ll_\ll 1`-.1111: Baldwin. A; In: u.\4.1. 111)): and :.:ix'ls' l):1sl<-Ilmll in 11') c0nclu;~:ion.~: with On .\Im1dn_\' tho B.C.I. uluy Ifpp:-1' Canzuln. C01- bition rzmno of 1'uL:l)_v. mu be .='.I1'en:then- dition a lnlmber ml nu-.. no ..u.. 0. . \ I I I I r 1 | ZIITISIEIMENTS.` .s'pick~ ucuntu (nut: uLlU1ll.lU1l U`l Llll`: \JUulll:il to the -fact that the street was be- ing undermined by gravel ibeing re- moved on James St. East. `Reeve Fisher said that he had interviewed the party taking the gravel and they promised to look into the matter. H-is Worship the vMayo1' called at- tention to the ex-horbitant high rate of gas, the last ibill rendered -for the re hall apartment -being over $22. The Mayor suggested that estimates be procured for the wiring of the building for electricity. Two by- laws were passed `for the extension of se-wers on Henry Ave. and on Donald .Ave., same to be constructed under the local improvement plan. Communications H. A. Jarvis and others asked that a light be placed at the `corner of St. Vincent and James Sts. WV-rxrn Ohm Qnnnninfnnrlnno nl` clan 1ll.Ltu LU Lllb` .llUb'pH`cl.l. i From the Bell Telephone Co., ask- ing permission to open up portions or` Jacobs Terrace, between Baldwin and Main Sls.. and on Florence `St., between Park and Sophia Sts., and` erect `poles. _ Y4`:-run H-no Dwnvln.-in`! D.~..-nu: Ac.` t:|L`L`L puns. From the Provincial Board off Health, approving plans for con- struction of sewers on -Donald St.. .from Eccles SL, 350 feet west, at an approximate cost of $560. ` .\ nnfHnn Fr-nun `IT I 1):-linnv. v uu uppiu.\uuuu: cust UL .)s:)I{)U. A petition from VV. J. Paddisoni and others, asking that a sewer :be' placed on Victoria SL. from Innisli to Bradiford St., and on Innisl St. from John to Victoria, under the local impx'o\'en1ent plan. Juno! 17. Rirnith 0 A1hcn-9 Q1 |UUd.l llll`]JlU\UlUl`llL plll. Janet `E. Sminh, 9 Albert St., wrote asking permission to remove. a tree and trim others in front. of her I home. Thirty-one cases were Ibefore Judge Vance in the Division Court -on Tuesday. Y...:......__n ...-_ ..---.-", J (1) The Clerk having certied that the petition for a sewer on Henry Ave. `being sufficiently sign- ed, that a sewer :be built on Henry Ave. from lranci~s St. to a `point 500 feet easterly, also that petition for sewer on Donald St. being sufficient- ly signed. that sewer be built on Donald St., a distance of 350 feet t'r0n1 Eccles St. westerly. and that Mr. .\1'dagh be instructed to `pre- pare plans and estimates to the sub- Health; (2) That having carefullny considered the request oi` A. J. Tuck for permission to erect a gasoline tank on the siding oi` =C.N.R., would recommend that request be not =.;rant.e(l. Report of Finance Committee H21\'ix1_<.: carel`u1l_v coisidered the request of Ross Sll( p[)2tI'd, on behalf Bl" thn V\'r-nl:t'nI- (`.nnru-nlcx T32-nrlnr-on Il7I1uCzL Ul `nuns D11r'p1Iiu`u, uu lJell`a.H lot` the Excelsior Concrete Products, of Barrie, asi for a fixed assess- ment for five years or ten years, and in View of the fact that such .xed assessnient would not the less than the present assessment, your com- mittee is of the opinion that it would be in the best interests of all concerned to defer for the coming `year the snsbmitting of a. nby-law to `the ratepayers to authorize the ufix-t -`ed asse snient. I '1':-... .....:....,. ..,.,.,........ KlJ4>->4\ L1,. ' It'll '(lh.\t' '5lll`IlL. `sn`p(-rvision 0!` Board of Vvorlis. I`hc- `minus accotmts vbefore the` comminev \\'H'e passed for payment. Motions Bricke-r--Byr11e~-Tl121t the request] of Mrs. J. E. Sm..`h be granted underi (`.nIa-Q W, Ih-ir-1.-an-_, l`h-.1 Ln ...\....,\...I stun`: V lhlull U! of phmw L) U21 I'll U1 U()I(-S Ih'i('1\'eI'-- That I`olic<-mun Davis in to illstzlllml ;:1':1x1tv(l. I. c v......,... w orus. the I`(3([l1(*SIv lmvu :ul+*- his home be` rn 1. ._ L The town -fathers met at the regular meeting on :Monday night and disposed of the business for the evening in forty minutes. Apart from receiving comnmunications and passing reports of the committees, there was veny little on the docket. Discussion, there was none. `On a request from the Women s Institute. a, motion was adopted to consider repaintinrg -the signs on all the streets of Barrie. The Board at Works Com-mittee turned down a request nfrom A. J. `Tuck for leave to erect an oil tank along the C.N.R. tracks. Alderman Bricker called the attention of the Council in the -Far-f H-uni flu: air-nn 1-vnu Ln Cl. VIHUCIIL auu JEIIIUS D15. From the Superintendent of the R.V. Hospiba1,~not'Lfying `Council that three town patients had Ibeen ad- mitted to the hospital. iI4`Y`f\hI fhcs 'RnH Tnlnnhnnn (`A not-_ 1 E I I i \ I :,uu1Lx'\l. I am-r: ---- I-`ishvr -~ That the Board or \\'m'1 be instructed Io have three 1u:':;v trops ren1m'nd from the west sidn of Ross 81., just north n:' \\ :-IIin::nn. I"i:s`}1v1' -Rnl)e1'ts0r1--Thz1t lenrlews he :1;-kud for .~'nu\\' [)101lf,'hiI1_L7. on thv sulnu h21:~'is as was done for 1922- 19132! Request of `Tuck for Oil Tank Refused ; Many S0\\'c1's Wa11te(1. I ~Qum-<- H<*;11`4'3`I's at $12.75 1:11` \V. .-\. Lo\\'o& {\`o11 s. ' [STREET sums MAY 1 I ALL BE RE-PAINTED} Llallbltllcu LU J.Ul'UllLU. Burton vs. Staples for $309.65. .J. R. Boys appeared for Burton. Judgment given against defendant `for claim and costs. X\Vc.11uvnn:! un DI\I'v`If\`I`l` can Ono :: l \1'I'\l'.\ .\l(1vrm<- \1HI.-.- ` Tlm .141) the Report of Committee on Public Works u_\.~u'| avil-bl)ll ms them fresh. Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, November 8, 1923 -. unv-u.:<.uuI llll` IU\'\ll Iii; tnm bv.--in: ilslietl for h_\` tlnq l11sli1uL(e 01' D'.L1`I`ie. | --.\li1l<>r~Thut Hm ro(1m~\sl -11 '1`:-lophone Or). be grunt-1 atlo1'son--~-'I`h:1t the I~`in `:1tr- ('uusidm' the ml\'is- ::ny-inzinu Mn. nuvn A 0' IHUIV tho III!` Hlllll'h U1] II Hw town n} lied tlnw I`... vvin -LUI Uldllll Zlllu CUELS. \Ve11wood vs. Reynolds for $28.55 `for wages. J. R. Boys for defend- ant. Judgment given against de- fendant for $23.35 for claim and| costs. Do]! 1)1....:..... .\r:1I rt- .... n.._.1_-| u'x\l'l , 'ilPs. hU\V(`l'. \\ h i thy I I 1 r is at hand. daily. Lllpbl. LLLIAC. Alvin Luck, Town Treasurer, re- 5 ported that $4 was the amount ly- ` ing in the town treasury at present. 'During the past year some of the I lsquares had not paid their dues and = fhe asked that more support be given -'in the coming year. ' - An account of Lhe work done dur- j ing the year was given by Roger - Wilson, Town Clerk. He spoke on `how the Council was conducted and gadvizsed the boys to back up those ! `whom they wouid elect for the com- [ ling year. ' ` ?\1I' \U i T `x7ul-lrnr nu-no nn1I..,`l 1... llltlb VVUll\- M1`. Ed. Carson, representative to the Boys Wonk Board, speaking for a few minutes, told oil some activi- ties he intended to take up with the boys this winter. -Co-operation is needfvul in all business, and he would endeavor this coming winter to co- operate with the boys in the wonk they will undertake. DA" 117 1 !I7..Lo ....... ....n,..1 .._..._ Lucy WIH U1lul':l'l.H.K8. Rev. W. J. Watt was called upon and asked that real support might be given to the Council this year. It was no use just electing oicers and thinking that. was enough. That was only a. start. Support must follow. 1?.-.... ..1.\..4:.\.,. \r xr........ 11-..... lUllU'\\`. Upon election, the Mayor, Reeve, Clerk and I`reas1Ire1' thanked the boys for the honor conferred uapon them and stated that they were only the representatives of those who elected them and co-operation must be given to make the coming year a llf'.("F`, uuuuu Lur Lut: cuuuu-g year: -Mayor, Howell Partridge; Reeve, Lorne McDougall; Town Clerk, Clark Scott; Treasurer, Chester Car- son, EUII. The following boys were noun- . inated as candidates for the Boys Parliament: Clark Scott, Allandale; Reg. Blackstock, Presbyterian S.S.; Charile Hunter. Collier St. Method- ist S.S. An election will be held on Saturday, Nov. 24, at which one of these three candidates will be chosen to represent Barrie in the Boys Parliament, which will he held in Toronto the coming winter. On Friday evening, Nov. 23, preceding the election, a campaign meeting will .be held in the Collegiate audi- torium at 7.30, at which the con- testants will state the platform up- on -which they will seek election. The councillors and commissioners for the Boys Council will be chosen by the different squares in town. The conclave began at six o'clock with an enjoyalble banquet prepared by the C.G.I.'T. girls. Following the banquet a hearty sing-song last- ing for about half an hour was in- dulged in by all present. 'l"l1n mnfinu wnu nnllm-I fn nu-An.- uunscu lu uy `d.l1*yI`tS!`:IlL. The meting was called to order with Mayor Hunter in the chair. He gave an interesting outline of the work done by the Council during the summer, and thanked the bdays for the support they had given during that time. AI:-In Yum n`v Ba'll Planing I.\IiIl Co. vs. Ban-ks! and Miller for $49.75. Action set} .tled between `parties. I lung yciu. Mr. W. J. Walker was called on by Mayor Hunter to speak a. few words. He complimented the boys on the way they carried out the various phases of work this su-m- mer. He also congratuated the boys on the maner in which the meeting was conducted. In closing Mr. Walker expressed the wish that a continu-ance of the high ideals of the Tu.\"is life would be ever before the boys as they go on in their life`s work. i`.'II 1.1,: n.._,.... ..__.--.,,L,-s DLIUUBSS. Victor Collins. M.P.P., thought that, the nominating and electing oii oicers to the Boys Parliament should be done with care. Boost `the l'1v-How you want to go anti help: .him in every wz1.,v possilhle. One] iwziy of doing this is by seeing that! _v0ur namre is on the voters` list be-' fore Nov. 10. \ ..no.\ I\" AI......I... ......_ 1..k.1k_._.x ._ At a very successful conclave of the Tuxis Boys of Barrie, held in the St. Andrew's Sunday School room on Friday evening, the follow- ing officers were elected to the Boys` Council for the comin-g year: -Wavnr I-`Iruwnll pnrfrirIun- Damm _\uu| nuuur: lb Ull Int.` \'ULt`I'.s' H81. 06' A vote of thanks was tendered to ithe C.(}.I.'1`. girls by John Dnbson. .ln vuvil` .\l|')'l`H()l)lS I` Rl*}'l`l{l'};\'l"' I-IELD THIS 'l*}lCKi IN ()lLlhl.l.-\ A Retrez1.t" is being held in; Orillia on Monday. '.I`n9s(la_v, Wnd-` nesdzny and ]`hur.=,(l:1y (Io-da_v) 01" this week by the .\1eIh0d'.:;! (-hn;'c11v.~.. in Barrie district. :\(lrl1`r-sses are be- ine; .:i\'(=n by Rm`. Dr. Iijrnosl Tlmmas 01' 'I`m'(mI0. Rev. H. 1 \VeH\v00d and Rm . 8. .\I. Beach are` the Ilurrie n1-Zni. r.< who are in 211-` ten(1z1nc<=. On .\1undu_\' murnin: n; `-`.hr)1'l session 01` I110 Dislrim Cum- mitiuo was held. n-1 whirrh ;1z'r.'uI::v~_ mt-nts \\`4*1`(* m:\do'- 1'01` H sn-rim; ni -\';1n;:u -1i.~`.1i(- nwc-Ii * H) hv maid in _ in 'l`m'.'m ('huI'(`hv.< (`.I'n.<:~*!n-_\' M" 1 )1. .\1mhm`1is1 Rm`. nnnrlnnx Mn 1' 1'10 I-`uh run 1;\`. x.I`rlT\4 Fall p1r)11_:;'hin_ 15 last yn:u'. on :1(`c(m1 l1zu'\'n.L,1, said '.-\IT I \.. 1o......1 T3,`... 'uu| \l .`y|, .`(l|\l .'\ll( :\_L]`i('l1Hlll`Z11 Repre- |Nm'th Simone. m'L1a,\'. I`hr= d`m`1m>r;~: work b1"1n:zing in L1` turnips. The umngof stitute a- good aw':1: l)e-en all taken in. `E lis. beims, done, thou; iwngaszin-.1 the most v. unention at prestmg. [BOYSELECTHOWELL , PARTRIDGEMAYOR1 Conclave of Tuxis Boys Held in St. Andrews on Friday Night. l'lJl|liLl_\. l1|"\. \_ll).`.\L u will conduct lhe 1-vu -cars loaded with lnerchandise were engine and lea(lin,'.: cars un.l th.- real . As t1"v`*gsu1t of a freight train; bulging it the centre when rounding a curve at Gilford, nineteen Treigln piled in 21 heap early Wednesday morning. The long train of thin_v- ve cars :\'O.S roundin5.,' the curve .1! a fair rate of speed and it is sup- posed lhat the six rear cars, which were loaded with gravel, forcaed the middle of the 1r.'.1in out. The line was blocked all day _\'esterda_v and traffic was diverted by freorgetown. No one \\'zLs hurt in the w enk. Tnc oi` the twin x'emz1ine.d on the truck. l