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V017. LXXIII. No. 18. . Loss estimated at $3,000 was caused on Satimlay morning when re (l(3Stl`0_\'0(` the _s;`arag'e, combined ice and wood house and water tank at Canon Coly s summer residence: .... Ln In].-n chnrn ram]. nhout :1 mxlei Cody 1`(}Sl(l(3nCe on the lake shore road, about mile and a half east of Barrie. The re started in the ;Ia1'a::;e and spread to the other structures. A Chevrolet touring" car, owned by Joseph Cav- anagh, caretaker, which was in the garage at the time, is a total loss. it is suggqestetl that a short circuit m the carumay have been the cause of the re. Mr. Cavanagh had driven :he car out from Barrie and put it in the gr-arage about an hour before the smoke was noticed. He does not believe that the car caused the re, for on entering: the burning earaee in :1 futile effort to remove the car he noticed that only the top was l)l1l`Illll_2', while the ceiling: was ziznne. .-\lthou_L'h there was no re around the cur, Mr. Cavanagrh was unable to get it out owing` to the extreme heat. He is of the opinion that the re started above the *::u'a;:e. ;\lr. Switzer, adju. for the Hartford Company, was in town on Momlay. He could not say how the re origrinztted. 'I`l\n l\ln7r- luul :1 eood start before, ti-`* ""'zt'l. ' . A 1(Tl1(iL1)1(z)ilzl(-Jiizitluzi Good befo1`oiH' .P`rtd-Q. 1b H` Hart 2b ` ili. M1`. Czi\':11m2`l1 was aticmm 3b VV` Coulson H R` Cool) work in the grzmlcn when some chil-`Cr cf H` Br-V50 If` ulren who had been I)121}`in1~ nezv.rb.\` St" Mar`v,S._L' Fluherty C and p i , - ,, ,_ ~ J. Moore p and c. J. Saso lb, W. a.ii'Ian,f`i-.-31211`ii?"L$l;Zi. SB`c`o.`i,7l2lte`;3b?S ?b, T-J S350 B- _rf> (I5- l`CSi(iCI`lCC is just inside the c0rpora-iCj _ Vale? fl `VI ' ;`meS 1 ' lion and the re brigrade was called `upul 91 C ' J` ` cD"l`l If` out. The flames had maxlc such _ ' hezidway that it was impossible to Your Choice Of 20 beautifully save the burning buildings. A line mad`-`_ l'l1tS_ Values 1111' to 5311-00. of hose, six hundred feet long`, was SI_3lall.V' Pl'1_C0ll 3'3 $3398, at G00- used to jump water with the re V1k0l`S Limited- engine from the lake. In this way g. n-and sh-oam of water was obtain-_wimlows and doors, and garden this wa_\' . . a good stream obtain-lwlndows I ed, and used to qu}ench tl11(i)l 0.'t0C'0Il`S. 1 Credit is also due to tie neigi ours. he garage was orig`inall_v a wagon 1 who organized a bucket brigade and` shop and was built in 1894 by the I assisted in keeping the re coned late Geo. Somers. The building ` to the burned buildings. Efforts in was of two storeys and was plastered ` this res cct were helped by the fact throughout, the upper storey having ` that : .-nit was blowing away been intended by Mr. Somers as a from the house, which was never in dwelling place. Some years ago danger. The destro_\'ed buildings Canon Cody purchased the shop and were insured, but the water tank,.the residence, which Mr. Somers had car and the contents were not. The later built, for use as a summer contents included shutters, stormlhome. and that last year the peope living about the camp congratulated the Council on the orderly way in which Ithc tourists had behaved. Orillia lpolice visit the park once a day and last year not a single complaint was received. The reason the camp was moved across the bay was because the land used last year had changed hands. '1`he park superintendent corroborated the statements of"the nru n-in: ni- `elmgincer. l H M. | H. M. Lay stressed the need of [better police protection in the East End. St. Vincent s Park, he thought, should be visited once a (lay to keep Llown rowtlysm. Mr. Rees remarked that while he hail not seen the engineer of Orillia, the park superintendent had told him |'a. (li e1'ent tale. | rm. ...meH.-m uvlxinlx rlwmnrcl at I eng'in(.e1'. ` (l1'e1'ent tale. 1 The question, which dropped at this point, came up again when Ald. Huxtable introduced a motion to re- fer the request of the rst deputa- tion to the committee meeting on - Friday night. I 12.: ovn Ruck mmnirml concernin -1 u`r1 mgnc. Reeve Rusk enquired concerning the purchasing" of a stove for use of the campers, or if Council intended, to drop the matter. | Decide not, we can t do that,| replied Mayor Crai5;, we would make ourselves ridiculous after establishing it. Fnnnnil 1HL af lnno*H1 H10 1 Residents of%East End Object To Tourist Camping Ground` `estabnsmng xt." C_ounci1 discussed at length the `adv1'sability of greater police pro- ,tect19n, and _seemed in favour of |}keepm_q' on wlth the tourist camp. Hr -nu :.. 4-- ..... .. Me :+ :4' :+ :9 n~n_I 1r\L:I:pnu_:,' uu nun unu huuLAuv vainly- I am in favour of it if it is go- linyr that way, asserted Ald. Hux- table. It is only a tempo1'a1'_\' g'1'ound, not a permanent park. Be- ;fore very long` it will, without doubt, be used for school purposes, as Vic- toria school is overcrowdcd and the East Ward schoolhouse quite inade- quate. If in m1lv 9 hcmnm-m~v arrange- I (]llilE.' It is only a temporary arrange- ment, an experiment this year, `concluded Mayor Craig. LL2- .'ll,. .. LL,` 4`.\1 \.un\.Lu\u;u ;ua.3uL \Jl.uA5 Following this discussion the fol- `lowing; motion, by Reeve Rusk and Ald. Gracey, was carried --that this Council put three lights on grounds, and put in water and stove, and that the Fire and Police Committee provide stricter policel protection. .Tnmn: Rhriihsnlr`-. Fire Chief. 011' 3]` Richard Drury is in the Royal Vic- gtoria Hospital as 21 result of injuries 5 received when the horse n was driving took fright and bolted [1 on Bradford street. Mr. Drury and k`Jas. Curtis, who was with him, were e`thrown from the buggy to the pave- eiment. Mr. Drury is suffering from (,s: contusions of the right 0 shoulder and upper 1`i_Q'l1t chest. . His eonditlon somewhat serious. Mr. Curtis received 21 large scalp wound, which required several `I stitches to close. which he ' protection. James Shrubsole, Fire Chief, on [behalf of the Fire Brigade, made application to Council for a grant of $500, with an additional 2'ua1'anton of $1,000 in case of unfa\'oura'ul0 weather, to enable them to put on the rst tournament held by the County of Simcoe Firemen s Associa- tion on .-\u;ust G. The Chief also rccommentlod to Council that :1 six inch main be laid west of the Co]- le2'iatu on Elizaboth St.. and that a . hydrant be place-ml behind the C01- (Continu-3r` 1. page four) act :a_v g-: HURT WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY ON BRADFORD ST. I` is 'to1-ia , Jas. , thrown _ V ment. , I severe BARACAS 15, ST. MARY S 8 In 9. Juvenile League game on Baracas defeated St. i\Iary's by a 15 to 8 score. St. Mary's led at one stage by six runs, but an. often- Sunday School Tuesday evening with two down netted them ten ,counters and the contest. H. Hart, J. Moore and L. Flaherty crashed out circuit drives. L. Flaherty, J. `;i\loore and T. Saso all took a whirl at heaving them over for the losers, while W. Wilson and Stewart Bry- son ofliciated on the slab for the winners. Baracas--D. Cameron e, W. Wil- son p and ss, S. Bryson and p, H. Partridge lb, 2b, 3C1-aig 3b, rf, Coop- er cf, H. Bryson p, Stebbins 2b, T. Saso ss and p, L. L. Byrnes 3b, J. V. Byrnes rf, G. Carpenter cf, McDonald made Hats, Specially priced windows tools. The _Cody ,1 11.. n-.......... 1.-.! 'pects not noticed before. sive waged by Baracas in the third- . 0111` C.` speaker. This service is to honour the memory of the modern saints who lived among us, he continued. The term saint is not too strong, for - the more I see the more I believe that in looking over a past life you" nd in it saintly and beautiful as- In what we term ordinary people we nd a great deal of good if only we look for it. The trouble is we don t look for the good sin our fellowmen, in- stead we get his evil deeds and pick` out the {laws and commemorate! them, even after death. The term saint cannot be too strong, for Christ remembers the good and for- gets the evil. St. Paul s simile likens life to a racecourse, and as there- must be nothing to hinder the run-l ner s speed or endurance, so must there be no hindrance in the race of life. Those who have passed are spectators who have been victorious and are anxious that we should run straight. They are eager for us to nish and join their ranks and meet in the blessed hereafter. In the race of life Jesus Chrst is the starter and pacer, who goes before and makes life easier. Finally when the end of\ the course is reached the reward is` to come into the presence of the starter and nisher, the author of faith. The crown is not a laurel, but the crown of Life. There are questions we must ask ourselves," said Mr. Melville. Am I running according to the rules ? Am I a true brother and do I love God and therefore, my neighbour, as I should?" The success of the Brotherhood depends on the answer to these questions. I feel that you are indeed sincere, for among railway men there is sympathy for each other, which may be called Christian- ity.' Mr. Melville urged the men to keep up such a spirit, remembering that when times are hard for them they are a great deal harder for those in distress. There is not much wrong with a true brother. Faith is a thing we live and it is saintliness whether the world sees it or not. Make your faith vital and worth while. Line up to the Bro- therhood ideals of sacrice, unselsh- ness and helpfulness, and of you Christ will say Well done, thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of My love. -n_...:._... L1... 4-..1.:.u.. A` 4-1. . AA`.-w+nv-.u portant features meetings. (Continued on page three) TRINITY 8, ST. MARY'S 7 By virtue of a one run lead snatched in the initial frame, Trin- ity on Thursday evening sent St. Mary's down to defeat in a scheduled ' Sunday School League xture 8-7. Score by innings: Trinity ................... .. 1 0 4 2 St. Mary s 0 0 4 2 1-7 Trinity--Adams 3b, Kennedy lb, G. Foster 2b, Johnson ss, Payne cf, Hobley lf, Andcrton c, Reburn rf, F. Foster p. St. Mary s-J. Hayes J. 1-8 cf, Coady lb, A. Clark 1), J. Moore ss, ' L. Flaherty 2b, W. Hayes`3b, G. Desourdie c, Rivard lf, J. Byrnes rf. ST. ANDREW S 8, CENTRAL 1 that they in the race for St. Andrew's indicated will be contenders rst honours in the when they defeated Central 8-1 in the Agricultural Park on Tuesday evening. Score by innings: Central 0 1 0 0 0-1 St. Andrew's .... .. 2 _2 2 2 x-8 St. Andrew's--Walls rf, Walker cf, McKenzie lf, Twiss lb, McKnight c, Tribble 2b, Blackstock 3b, Rainey ss, Smith p. _ Central -- Ambler ss, S. Par- tridge 2b, Robinson cf, Ballantyne c, C. Partridge lb, Furlong rf, Hough- ton 3b, Chantler p, Webb lf. NOTICE TO OIDDFELLOWS A special meeting of Barrie Lodge No. 63, I.0.0.F'., will be held on Wednesday, June 25, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of conferring degrees. The initiary degree wil be exempli- ed by the past grands of Barrie lodge, and the rst degree by Col- lingwood lodge. Refreshments will be served and supplied by the local members. Every member is request- ed to make a special effort to be on hand. The annual decoration day of the I.0.0.F. and Rebekah Lodges will be held Sunday, June 29, to the Union cemetery. The public is cordially invited to this service. .:._:_-:- diction Miss J. Edward sang an ap- of these sect1onal1`* junior league. Dil1'dL3i1b wagt 1.\\' counters tout circu Moore m hcavin oici winnc1's. Baraca .son 211 .0 ` _} z1rt1' at Craig i1_vL`l' P M: Moon E15 I nL_1_1_:__.. ) y at Barrie town fathers had several important questions to consider at the regular meeting on Monday evening. After discussing at lengthi the advisability of providing a motor camp for tourists this year, Council decided to continue preparations now being made to t the old Col- legiate grounds on Blake street for that purpose. To provide greater re protecton for the B.C.I. and that section of the town surrounding the High School, a recommendation from Fire Chief Shrubsolc for a hydrant on Elizabeth street was re- ferred to the Water and Light Com- mittee for consideraton. In connec- tion with the McConkey wood deal, Boys and Murchison, solicitors for the town, reported that a cheque for $600 had been forwarded to them on |` account, and that arran_2'ements are being` made for two equal payments of $650 each, the one dating` 30 days from June 6 and the other 60 days from June 6. A motion applying` for an order detaching` certain lands- from the town and annexing: them to the Township of Innisl was passed. A trafc by-law dealing` with the parking and movement of vehicles on the streets of Barrie was given the necessary` three readings. u.'ii l`\ H10 Tn m-mnm-Hnn tnm-i: 21 a ( t l l I l. t l c E "|RAlLWAYMEN HOLD | ; MEMORIAL SERVICE; IE6 . Me1\'i1-1-c_I;'g0s Men to ]111ita1'e. Good Deeds of Departed. Railway men representing every Brotherhood, and lady members of sister organizations, to the number of two hundred, attended the mem- orial service in St. George s church on Sunday morninoz Assembling at the Trainmen s Hall, the various lodges marched in a body to the church, which was prettily decorated with lilacs and roses. The service was under the direction of the O1`- der of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The church was lled to overflowing and extra accommodation had to be provided. Music, appropriate to the occasion, was rendered by the choir. 1-: n... 3.-r_I..:n,\ :.. 4-Ln nnnvccn nf DCCZISIOH, \\'as 1`L'nur:LL-u u_v um, um... Rev. Roy Melville in the course of an eloquent and helpful sermon, urg'e(1 his hearers to imitate the good deeds of the departed and to make Ch1'istianit_V`, which is the basis of brotherhoods, of vital importance in their lives. M1`. Melville referred to those who have passed into the great hereafter as modern saints, now watchng those left in the race of life. anxious that they should live according; to Christianity s rules. 7111.- L-..o- ....._ enl.-nn `Pu-run Han Flvf ` patrioarchs and saints Testament, many of whom had suf- 'd.ccuruu1-_.'. The text was taken from the first two verses of the twelfth chapter of the epistle to the Hebrews, Where- fore let us also seeing` we are com- passed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weip.'ht and the sin which doth so easily beset us and let us run with patience the race that is set before us. Looking" unto Jesus, the author and nishers of our faith, who for the joy that was set before Him en- LU Ullllabnannnuy .3 ;uu..:. ' dured the cross, despising the shame and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. The speaker explained that the writer of the text was recalling the works of faith and devotion of the of the old fered great persecution and even death for their faith. Stories these great men inspire us to good deeds. Their action impels us to action and their good works lead us! to good works, for we are all imi- tators. These Hebrews of the old Testament heard and did great things for Christ and for their faith. They counted it a joy to die, follow- ing the examples of the saints. Christ's life was an example which those who are Christians are trying to follow. 1),... l\T}.1u-lilo1-ncrvnffml `rlmf the of` ll to follow." Rev. l\IelVi1le regretted that the observation of the days dedicated to the saints had become very lax. On. such days we should meditate on their deeds, and learn the lesson which they teach us, and we must become enthused with all that l l mood and beautiful and true in life so we can in some measure live as they lived before us, asserted the 1 speaker. . 'l`his service is n..:n. :5 .. +1:nn- um Hun smrl it is Luuu IIILU Luv; JUJ Va. us; .vv\.. During the taking` of the oertcry the choir sang Gounod s Send Out Thy Light, and following the Bene- Ba1V'ri.e, onta; Thrsday, _AJuIz17e 19, 1924 0'mtei5t. Mary's u u 1 .-. ;. ` lb,` , [ likens run. muSt}L. Flahorty 2b_, Hayes `3b, we oflDcsourr.he Fire Chief Rec-01.A11111e11(1s Illstallatioll of ];I_\fd1'z111 r B.C.I G1'0u11ds ; $600 Cheque from McC011key; New Trafc B_\f-,]a\\' Put in Force. W. M. S. 0F BARRlE\County Councillors in Session ;PRESBYTERlAL MEET} Pay Visit to Midland To-Day VVith 1134 Members and (315 Home I~Ic1pe1's, Raised $9370 in Year. The tenth annual meeting of the Barrie Presbyterial Women s Mission- ary Society was held in St. Andrew's church, Barrie, on Thursday and Friday, June 12th and 13th. The weather was all that could be de- number of two hundred and many others motored or came by train from all parts of the Presbyterial, making` the attendance unusually ` large and representative. sired, consequently delegates to the\ m1... ::..,.+ nnc-.:nn nn "I"l1n1-erlnv l'd.1'3.',t: auu 1.L:|uca\:uuauv\.. The rst session, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, opened with devotional exercises, Psalm 74 being sung and prayer by Mrs. Turner, of Hilisdalc, while the Bible lesson from Mark 14, 3-9 and Luke, 10, 38-112, was taken by Mrs. McEwen of Hills- dale. These passages emphasize the value of service and devotion and these two sides of the Christian life were beautifully brought out. The opening` words from Mrs. Watt of Allandale stressed the in- dividual 1`esponsibility. She said in hearing` reports we are apt to con- sider the ag'g'reg'ate and lose sight of the individual work, but it is the individual effort and the personal touch that counts for most in our - missionary work. Committees Then followed the appointment of committees. Dnrn]I!f;nh {`nw11'\1iffnn_.1'T1`_ Gan- committees. Resolution Committee-Mrs. Gan- dier, Port McNicol; Mrs. Smith, A1- liston; Mrs. McEwen, Hillsdale. Ydnwyinnnrr (`nn1n1iH'pn:N[1`<, NIC- Hillsdale. Nominating Committee-Mrs. Mc- Gillivray, Orillia; Mrs. Kay, Schom- berg`; Mrs. Nolan, Collingwood. All Hm Prnb\'f.(>,ria1 renorts were Derr`; Mrs. Nolan, Lzulllngwuuu. I All the Presbyterial reports most gratifying", showing an increase of interest, membership and monies raised in all departments. 1\.Uj_JUL be The treasure1"s report showed the total givings from Auxiliaries, Mis- sion Bands, Y.W. and C.G.I.T. to be $9369.99, an increase of $490.80 over 1922, and exceeding` our alloca- ,tion by $369.99. rmm r`nm-mnnmlimr Rom-otnrv re- {non ny .`:a.5mI.v:1. The Corresponding Secretary re-l [ported 48 Auxiliaries, 1134 mem-l ,be1*s, 615 Home Helpers, and 31| life members. Creemore ag'ain heads the list for the average givings per member and Alliston made a close second. Rosseau is rst per Home Helpers, although Collingwood is `especially mentioned in this depart- ment. 'T`lAn .-nnnnnl 'r\1nr>i i1'I"rQ l10l(l for necessary three readings. In connection with the tourist camp question a deputation headed by D. '1`. Rees waited on Council requesting}; the rescinding: of the motion to establish the camp or its removal to another part of the town. Mr. Rees stated that he did not be- lieve that the question had been fully gone into and also did not con- sider the Collegiate grounds a pro- per location for a camping ground. He felt that the tourists who would` camp in town are not a desirable class. Stressng the lack of police protection Mr. Rees said thieving Orillia as an example, Mr. Rees cle- would undoubtedly result. Taking` clared that while last summer the tourist camp had been situated in the park, it had this year been moved` across the bay, outside the town limits, because of complaints. H. A. Jarvis, Mr. l\Ioberle_v, Hrs. Wismer and Mme. Shopo added their pro- I-ncfc merit. I The sectional meetings held for ithe first time in this Presbyterial, atl_ Allandale, Beeton, Stayner, Port Mc-g Nicol, Bracebridge and Oro, provedl most successful, as in this way be-i tween ve and six hundred of our `members met and as a result we feel in closer touch with one another. lThe verbal reports and the helpful `discussions following these were im-1 `pertain of these sectionali rnnnfin rm l A. rx;\u..._.. .. -, ___, b first inl Tuesday} 1 \ Q:-nw hv innings: S evenmg. t An(11'e\v s--Wallns I Qvnifln n Smith ` P211"-` c,` `C. `ton be diction Miss propriate solo entitled If You Only Knnui, proprlace Knew. 9 `un e, cheduled ure nedy ayne :b\.l1'I1 rloore yrnes FRAL )1` league . ill Thieves forced an entrance into R. A. Stephens clothing store early Sunday morning` and stole goods amounting in value to about $75. Entrance was gained by breaking a glass panel in the rear door and turning` the key, after an attempt to enter through the window proved un- | successful. 'eral silk shirts piled near the front of the store and also removed about a dozen pairs of silk socks lying` on ,a rack on the counter. They were apparently disturbed, for this was the extent of their haul. When Mr. Stephens came down about Sunday morning he noticed that 'bur,e'lars had been at work and got ';into touch with Chief. Case. So far nothing further has been found out in the matter. On Wednesday (yesterday) a clothing; store in Meaford was bur- in a car. Chief about 3 o'clock this apparel removed Case was called ...m-nhm- fn wn1'(`l1 The burglars took sev-, 8.30` glarized and a quantity of wearing` for El. C211` coming` 6 nan:--`r ---w --_._ v.__ _ $ Keep June 25th for St. Paul's garden party. A bargain in Trimmed Millinery lat Geo. Vickers Limited. Hats up to $11.00 for $3.98 this week. The annual Lawn Social of St. George's church will be held on the church grounds on Tuesday, June 24, open at G p.m. Orchestra in attendance. `Admission 50c. The David Livingzstone Mission Band of St. Andrew's church will hold an afternoon tea and sale of candy on Mr. Lay s lawn on Friday, June 27, from 4 to G p.m. Carey-Hurlburt Shoe Co. s Change in Business Sale is going` strong`. {They offer this week 200 pairs ihlisses and Child's White Canvas goxfords, all sizes. Regular $1.75 and $2.25, for 99c a pair. MEMORIAL SERVICE ` The annual Memorial Service at :n1.1 1.7.... f`1nn~n1 u-n rill inn nnn- hm mo thi lker 1`01 ght 501` iney D1 )ws M. e M held .m., 0` e.\:emp1i- Px 3 nts M he Se P` .. `Inn l\Y| _v tests. um The June Session of the County Council opened here on Monday at"- ternoon with all members present and Warden J. Coombs presiding. His Worship welcomed the Council- lors to the June session. It was a source of pleasure to note the fine appearance of the Council chamber and all the building. The greatest harmony had existed among the Councillors since the last session and the business of the County had been well attended to. The House of Re- fuge, which had caused some worry last year, was now in good condition and everything going: smoothly. Worship impressed upon the members to consider carefully business. The taxes of the ratepay- ers are now high enough and only such c.\:penditures as are absolutely necessary should be considered. Feeling` reference was made to the passing` since last session of two men who had been connected with the County work, Governor Stod- dart, who had served as gaoler with credit to himself, and Wellington Fisher, a member of the County Council, a man who stood high in the estimation of all. `\/Invynv (`.1-ni(r R511-1~i:>_ F`.x-\Vardens His ~ every item of. The Dept. of Agriculture, re edu- cational work 01' agricultural socie- ties and asking that generous grants be made by the County Council to the fall fairs in the County. Th report of the Grand Jury of the recent sitting` of the County Court. , Mr. D. Williams, Collingwood, ask- ing that the usual grants be made to the public libraries of the County. The reports of Public School In- spectors of the County. Committments to Victoria Indus- trial School by Magistrate Jefls of John Alvin Stone; to St. John s In- dustrial School of Daniel O Connell, by i\la;:'istrate Hewson; to Alexandria industrial School of May Lamb and Edna Leake by l\`Iag,-'istrate Clark. From the County of Wentworth, protesting` against the Government cancelling: the ,e,'rant of 10c per day 'per inmate of those at House of Re- fuy.-`e. From the Women s Institute, Coldwater, asking` that Council con- sider chang'in;: the name of the House of Refuge to that Aged People s Home. Only one report was presented at l\Ionda_v s session, that of the special N0 Cllamge in Assesslnmlt from Lasf Your ; on R0gistr.\A-' Ofco ; ;\l`a11_\f By-laws Passed. `N A the estimation 0: an. I\/Iajanr Craig`, Barrie, Ex-\Var(lens l J. J. D. Banting and C. H. Eplett were asked to say a few words. Mayor Craig welcomed the mem- bers of the County County to Bar-l rie and expressed the wish that the- session would be one of pleasure, as well as of prot. He had the priv- ilege of being a member of the. County Council in 1911 and alwaysl considered it an honour to mingle ; with the Council-lors. 1 1 n 'RnnHv1n' Hmnlzml tho mem-I , as in the . with the L;ouncn-iors. J. J. D. Banting thanked the mem- bers for their part in securing for, him the position of gaoler. He would try and keep the institution` up to the mark and when he couldn t do that he would resign. He real- ized there were big opportunities for men in public life, but he also real- ized that there was a big` opportun- ity for mission work right in his` job, and he would make it his aim to see that all who passed through his care would leave better men. He trusted that; the same harmony would prevail in the County Council F`. 1-1 F`.nlnf`r. \V. IS- nleased to meet in the . C. H. Eplett was pleased the members of the County Council I again and hoped all would have a Q pleasant and protable time. They ; were members of the best County in ` the Province and were the best body} `of men in any Council. I I Commumcations ` The Various communications and accounts were read by the Clerk, among them being: Mr. W. Williams asked for a ` bound copy of the minutes of the County Council. R. A. STEPHENS CLOTHING STORE ENTERED BY THIEVES caueu 9.D0uL 0 u-..u.,.. I morning to watch coming; this way. It is thought that the!` robbery here and in Meaford have some connection, the same gang` `probably touring` the country. ` ____.____ St. Vincent's Park, Thursday, June 26th. March-The High School Cadets .......................... .. .. ..4.Sousa| `DI urn ` Mi.1s;;'gm1a;;1`:"&a;g'"`::1;;;x' L` Prince .................................. ..D OVe1`tu1'e--Tho G old on Hive , ................ ..B1`e ............................................ .. 11:; Popu1ar--Czm You Bring Back That Heart I Gave You" l ..... ., John: tests. ridiculous to outside towns in this matter, declared Mayor Craig", who. pointed out that the question hadj been carefully gone into. A deputation from the Kiwanis Club, which advocated the establish- ment of a tourist camp, appeared be- fore Council in support of the move- nxnnf We are making` ourselves rathel" i\'1a1'cn-"uenc~1'an 1V.|.lIU:; Selection--Rir:oletto ................ ..V( Popula1'---It Ain t Gonna Rain `Mn Mo . Ma1'ch-Geno1~a1 Mlles Q,.I....Hnn__THrrnln1'f.n l 0}')l1la1'---'1L .-nu u uuuuu. nu... N0 M0 ............. .. . Marc11--The Royal Canadians , ,,Huc There will be a general change in train service for the summer months. beginning on Sunday next. Full summer service will be put into ef- fect. The evening train to Toronto makes its first trip on Sunday night, leaving Barrie at 9.02. WEEKLY BAND CONCERT VL ...Brepsant "Rat-L Johnson` ....Hutl 1 Verdi ` I .\..Dalbcy LTIS" ...Hughes .l ,"O[|JUI1e ..'.l, xruui ~: LU u 11.11:. 0 1 Salg is this D aiMisses a1i(lChi1(l s bur-goxforils, Re;-;u1ar$1.75 an-inrlinnai $2.25. 99c pair. ment. by ` ,the 1\T.- h xvmimm (`.n1IinQ'w00(i. _..Ha1] lspcctors of the county. itrial `John iilustrial ib_\' [Edna T7\~nv'n Hm (`.mm+v of Wmitxvorth. `E Leakc l)_\' Mzu,-'1sc1`aLc blarn. I . . `per mmate 01 ` I4`.-nm Hm Wnw-n ; Tnsfitute. 11- eople Home. ` Monda_v committee appointed at the January an:cnn fn 1*rs-\virr> H10 @2101 and (10 committee appomteu at the January session to re-wire the 332101 `other necessa1'_v rt.-palring in connec- `tion with the gaol ahtl court house. 'l"lr Qnnninl (.nn1n1iHnr\ an COU11tV $123.30. t Council zuljou1'ne(l at 4.30 to ac l cept an invitation from Governor a Jardine to visit the House of Refuge y at Beeton. Practically all the mem- n bers of Council motored to Beeton. _v1wl1e1`e they inspected the Home and mnjoyed a lunch providml by `Ur. anal Mrs. Jardine. The Bceton band m~ovide music, and an enjoy- `1 able time was spent. _, ,< `Tuesday `J IV '1 ,,.,L -L 4 .- ... ...1..,~.n n ition wzth the gaoi and court. nuuse. The Special. Committee on County `Property reported that the azaol had been re-wired at a cost of $1020.05, .and the ,<:overno1"s residence at'a `cost of $55.00, both being` inspected and passed by the Hydro-Electric Commission. Twelve re extinguish- `ers had been purchased for the Court House at a cost of $206.27. |Tcnders for additions and repairs to `the Registry Ofce had been called 1 for and would be opened at this ses- ainn 'l`l1r= handm-s for rxaol surmlies 'fo_r and would he opened an U115 ses- sion. The tenders for {.>:aol supplies had been awarded to M. J. Brennan. butcher; R. A. Johnston. grocer, and F. Rayner, baker. Tenders for coal `supply for the regristry ofce, the E210] and court house awarded to the Barrie Fuel and Suuply Co. Im- llprov(~.n1ents to the ower beds in front of the court house and other `repairs had been made at a cost of $123.25. (`nnnr-H mHn1n'nt>d at 21C-` Council met at 4 number of reports (Continued on mont. Dr. L. J. Simpson. on behalf of the Kiwanis deputation ,statc(i that he had talked that day with thei Town En;.:`inee1' of Orillia. The en- gineer had told him that f`1'ili1z1 was enthusiastic over its camping ground -EUXIOYHS, an 511.155. J\.\:1.;uAaL .,u..u land 99 ; i Old Knox Church, Oro, will be con- ducted next Sunda_\~', June 22, at , 3 o clock in the afternoon, by Rev. '!Graham Jones of the Guthrie and Central pastorate. HUNTER'S BIG JUNE DRIVE Y1Ir\r| .l uh-n .._,_ I l'1U1VlI.'.l\D Dlu J\JlVA.4 |l|\nvA.a As announced, our June drive opened last Saturday. 2000 and more attended! This has been 21 busy week. We are having` extra people for the second Saturday, June 21. Come and see what we are doing. A hearty welcome awaits c.-verybody. Come and visit. Come and buy. Come and save. Hunter's Clothing Store, Barrie. ` PRISONER ESCAPES A man by the name of Edward Poilette was arrested in Victoria Harbor by the local constable on Saturday, June 7, charged with se- ducing` a girl under 14 years of age. On Tuesday, June 10, he escaped and is still at liberty. Constable Rich went to Victoria Harbour with a warrant for the arrest of Poilette. who is supposed to have concealed weapons. He is 22 years of age, 5 ft. 1 in. in height, and weighs 160 pounds, dark hair and complexion, good teeth, clean shaven, scar on left wrist, occupation lumberjack. Announcements Eight Pages N0 .-\<-,1 ion Dae when :1 presented. Cu . \ In x..\.. ve) Fire at Dr.Cody s Summer Residence