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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924 losing [0 i\1l(lHJ.HU ZIHH L;0lllHg'WU0l2. L. Emms and Beauchard stacked up as rival heavers and both hurled good games, tl101l_Q'l`1 Emms shaded his opponent throughout. The set-to abounded with peculiar plays. In the eighth Dyer smashed out a three ba;:_2'er, but was called out because he failed to leave his footprint on the keystone sack. Dobson, in the ninth crashed a homer over the fence, his first in either the South Simcoe or the 0.13..-\. league, but was treated similarly for the same sin of n1hiQQi(n1 UIHISSIUII. _ The diamond was by no means the best place in the world for 21 ball contest, the p1a_\'e1's having` a good deal of (Iiiculty in judging` the plays. pnnnfnnrr rvnf H151 1'nn1n nn H10 plays. Penetany: got the jump on the locals in the opening): frame when Thompson and Herberts both cross- ed the pan. Barrie got half of them back in the third when Dobson sprinted across with a tally, and tied it up in the fth when Lynch cross- ed the plate. Three in the sixth on clouts by Dyer, L. Emms and Car- son gave Barrie a safe lead, and an- other in the ninth was added for good measure. Penetane` collected its third and last counter in the seventh. qnnvn Ru 1.v\v\:'nn-tn . SUVUIILII. Score by innings: Barrie .......... ., 0 0 1 Ponetang .... .. 2 0 0 TY.,......3..4.. \ ..,.`..,. .- ..... E. .. V .. V V V ` V .. Umpi1'es--.-\r_:ne of Midland the plate and Spearin of Port 1` Nicol on the bases. The teams : J Barrie--Lynch ss, Caesar If, Emms 2b, Armstrong" 3b, Dyer L. Emms p, Carson c, Dobson Clark rf. -n 11 ..u (V Aaxn 11. Penotar1g--Ba11 ib, Service 2b, Thompson 1b, Herberts 2b, Beau- chard 1), Flynn cf, Parks c, Daven- port ss, Parker If. McDonald bat- ted for Flynn in the 9th. Baracas strengthened their posi- tion in the Sunday School Baseball League materially by taking Central Methodists into camp on Monday evening 12-7 in a junior xture. Ten runs in the first frame proved more than enough to win tlze set-to, though Baracas netted two in the second to clinch the argument. Cant}-nl rI`nH1m`ml in tho Fm-cf. r-nun- secunu to clinch me argument. Central gathered in the rst coun- ter of the game on hits by Ambler and Ballantyne, Ambler crossing; the pan. Baracas threw their he-avyl guns into action in their half, the outfit batting once and a. half around before tlze side was retired. In the meantime R. Hart and H. Hart crossed the pan twice, and S. Bryson, W. Wilson, C. Tuck, R. Wilson, H. l\IcMullen and F. Craig once. UHCE. Central came back with four in the second. Furlong" singled and Walsh was hit. S. Pa1't1'i s drive was mu`e and Furlong scored. Chantler s homer to left accounted for three runs. The next three bat- ters fanned. `D...........~ '\1]u`).l 4...... A`-.. -.--,1 ..__-_ DUI`-3 liullllzil. Baracas atluled two for ,2'oo meas- ure in the second. C. Tuck was hit, R. Wilson singled and McMul- len s slam tlirough third was foozled, allowing` Tuck and Wilson to score. (`anh-n1 l.-nnf .-m+:.u.- :t`\+I\ D............ The Sim co Marble Works G. W. J. EASTMAN R. G. MANUEL Prop. Phone 277 Mgr. Phone 721 u11uwII1_;I` 1ucK anu wuson to score. Central kept eating` into Baracas lead, grabbing two courters in the third. Ballantyne waI..ed, stole second and scored on C. Pal-t1*idg'e s single. Pa1't1'i ':ountc-d on an overt]`.1'ow to third. nnivnnnn and (`Ant-uni LAG]. -`nHn.1 BARACAS STRENGTHEN POSI- TION BY TRIMMING CENTRAL IHH U\'(:`l'Ll.l'UW L0 [Hll'(l. Baracas and Cen._t1'a1 both failed to dent the pan 15-1 the remaining spasms, a double play on C. Par- tridge and Ballantyne in the fth cutting Central s chances in the bud. (`.]15anHrn~ fnecrul H-morn nvnv {nu- CULLlllg' bBIlL1'2ll S CHZLIICCS lfl Llle UUU. Chantler tosscd them over for Cetnral, while R. Hart and C. Tuck for Baracas did the hurling` in the absence of Cooper, the regular box- man. Chantler was given ine"ective support and didn t deserve to lose by such :1 niargin. Central found Hart and Tuck for solid blows, but their teammates pulled the game out of the re by better defensive work. Hart and Tuck fanned eigrlzt, while Chantler whiffed ve, including the side in the fourth. A.~ In n-.ne.L A4` 6].. &u~,-`Inn ha In IBIUU lIl LHU 1ULl1'Lll. As in most of the tussles so far tins year the batters had the better of the ar_Q'ument throu,9:hout, pound- ing` the pitchers freely. No less than three home run aspirants ston- petl the spltere with their ribs, while four walks as well evidenced the too apparent wildness of the heavers. gllnvrn l\\,' inninrvc ' U.[J]JilldllL \\'H(lfl(:SS 01 Score by 11111111355: Baracas . . ......10 i Central .... .. 1 4 11, , rs vv . Ba1'ac:1s--R. Hart p, H. Hart cf, S. Bryson ss, W. Wilson 2b, H. Par- tridge rf, C. Tuck c, R. Wilson lb, H. McMu1len 3b, F. Craig` If. I` (`nu-.4:-nl \ (`In-.0.-.l,... n U: 1 u. 1;. AVAVAVJIAAIUII uu, x. \.u.u;.; u. Cent1'al-A. Chatnler p, C. Am- bler ss, Webb 1-f, W. Ballantyne lb, C. Pa1't1`i 3b, R. Fu1`lonp; 21), J. Walsh cf, S. Part1'idg'e c, Coulson 1'1". Umpi1'e-Charlie Lynch. admitted to the House of Refuge who are not t persons to be sent there, that in future only persons be ac- cepted as inmates who upon exam- ination by the medical superinten- dent, are considered t and proper persons for the institution. Any person, who, upon examination, is found unt will be returned to the municipality from which they came at the municipality s expense. If at any time an inmate develops an in- curable or contagious disease or. be- comes mentally deranged so as to become dangerous or unt, the com- mittee shall have power to remove him to a proper institution, upon advice of the medical superintend- ent. Fnnnnil n.-l1'nunun.l 6.. vvulxlx` .. ent. _ Council adjourned to meet on Nov. 24, at 2 p.m. LOVVEST PRICES 20 Owen Street BARRIE LU. , Me? WOMEN mom rum T0 FIFTY Will Be Interested in Mrs. Thomp- son's Recovery by Use of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Winnipeg, Man.-- Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound has done . me good in every way. I was very weak and run-down and had certain troubles that women of my age are likely to have. I did not like to go to the doctor so I took the Vegetable Com- ound and am still taking it right along. recommend it to my friends and to any one I know who is not feelin well. "- Mrs. THOMPSON, 303 Lizzie t.,Winni- peg, Man. XXH-nan u-vnrnon mkn urn knfmonn fhn vousness, lrrltablllty, meiancnoua and heat ashes, which produce headaches, dizziness, or a sense of suffocation,they should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. It is especially adapted to help women through this crisis. It is prepared from roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. TL}. Inwunna u-nvnnu I-Ln rnnplininal lBarrie - Marble - Works pcg, Luau. When women who are between the ages of forty-ve and fty-ve are beset with such anno ing symptoms as ner- irritaility, melancholia and heat n.-zhmz, which nrnduce headaches. ` UUII LHIIIB IIU Hal uu.|.u UL U55 UL I161 CU |ulU5u This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from roots and herbs, has for fort years proved its value in such cases. omen everywhere bear willin testimony to the wonderful virtue of ydia E. P1nI-:- ham s Vegetable Compound. TIT.-......-m uvkn .-..4$'.... gkmda mvun 5.. +1.- Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 85 Scotch Granite IBRICES REDUCED ucuu a vc5c uuunv gnnuyvuuu. Women who suffer should write to the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,Cobour , Ontario, for a free co y of L dia . Pinkham's Private ext-Boo upon ` Ailments Peculiar to Women. " G HE bridge-builder provides for safety far beyond the strains that are known. The bridge you are building between the Present and the Future must provide for nancial strains almost entirely unknown. A .............. - ....-A.-. 2.. -.2L-.`l 6,7,, _,_.._ ..._.__--I JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - Barrie. BARRII-PS BEST LAUNDRY Annual Assessments The avntention of lot owners is drawn to the annual assessments for care of lots which are payable to J. W. Ness, Sec )-'-Treas.. BeecrofL s Bank, Dunlop St., Barrie. urnnr: nf` In\`: an: rmninrlo fhnf Barrie Unin_ Cemetery Daun, uuulup DI", .D`cul 1\-:. Owners of lots are reminded that unpaid assessments from 1913 on- ward become a charge against the lot and should not be allowed to accuvmulate, as under the Act THEY MUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE THE LOTS CAN BE USED. TYnnni1 nnnnn:-rnnnin 4`-nun 101') in {LEM BROS. [Phone 616. - Five Points. Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable Wo1'kmansh'1p guaranteed on all family washing` .l.1'1I'4 14\JJ.~D L1.`1J.V D111 UQILJJ. Unpail assessments from 1913 to 1923 inclusive are overdue and those for 1924 are pa)"a.b1e on or before July 1, 1924. Aeeoacwnnnt 'Pnfm:.__2`). nnr nnrnnn UULUIU July 1, .1341. Assessment Rates--$2 per annum for one lot and $1 for each addition- al lot owned by the same person; $1 for half lot. T.n.f n1'l?Y1DY`a urn glen I-nnnrlnrl that J. H)!` nun IUL. Lot owners are also reminded that with the new Endowment System now available they may eliminate, it they wish, further assessments by permanently endowing. the lot to provide for perpetual care. Barrie Union Cemetery Board, W. T. H. Gilroy, Pres. annuuua uunvux. v..-..-v-J ...-.--.....-.. Save your money! A margin of safety is vital to you. TL- Dan`! at "I"nrnn+n 117:1` nynlnnrnn wnnr gnu?`-urn AUTO LICENSES -- \Jn.I bJAlJ.1LJl Debentures. of the Town of Barrie. 51 Per Cent. nus! lav- Good Investment. right now to nourish the system and to build up strength and resistance. Scott 81 Bownc. Toronto, Ont. 23.-55 W. BELL,(ISSUE1. C'uA;.n..~.\.~ -. ..._ _1.I 7 OWEN STREET Masonic Temple Building Successor to J. Arnold Insumnoo FOR SALE`. Page Seven |.\-I Jun. The Bank of Toronto will welcome your savings account; however moderately gt may begin-it will grow! Consult our nearest branch manager. `IE-.1 - unnr Kuhn-n unt lav eve!-pr!-1:1?-in :v;na'-.`-1:174: SXUWS \.aUl.1aI-IAI. Utu u\.u.A\.:n. uncunvu u.Au.uu5\.A. Make your future safe by systematic saving-have ready money. BAN IQFTORONTO Provide a margin of safety B111-1'10 7- J A E II_OVY '15 TI_-[E TIME__ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9 BRANCHES : Allandale British Columbia lumbermen are said to be considering` the feasibility of using elephants in their logging camps. In Burma, elephants are used in logging` ope1"ations, and are said to be more efcient and cheaper than machinery. '1 Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applicatiops of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its appearance a hundred-fold. Drm t stav grav! Look vounzl ennances its appearance a nunoreo-roia. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of oth- er ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair beau- tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; af- ter another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap- pear years younger. (SAGE TEA KEEPS | YOUR HAIR DARK `When Mixed with Sulphur It * Brings Back Its Beautiful ` Lustre At Once May Import Elmvale Elephants OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 06.0 188 (Continued fxom page one) Roads and Bridges The special committee appointed at the January session to consider the building of a new bridge on the townline between Tossorontio and Mulmur, known as Mud Creek bridge, met representatives from Du'rin County and decided to have the bridge repaired, and te matter is left in the hands of Councillor Stephens to engage a man to make the necessary repairs. Cnlinnillnr Rn\'l_ the (Tmmfv Rn- L116 necessary repairs. Councillor Boyd, the County En- gineer, the County Treasurer and the Chairman of Roads and Bridgvzs were appointed a committee to act in conjunction with representatives from Ontario County to take such action as they may deem advisable re the bridge at the Narrows. 1),...-.........,..l LL..4. `1&/K l.\.u mu. uxnusp an uuu A`CI-1L\l"VC Recommend that the account of Mr. McDowell for $200 for reoairing townline Gray and Simcoe, be paid. 'T\1-..L ..... ....4:...- 1 L..l.,.... ..,. 4.}... .. uuvvuunu. uuu_y uuu uuu\.vL:, u\. gun-.1. That no action be taken re the ac- counts of Mr. Leland or Hydro- Electric Commission. r-ru . . n m v 1-. . L4l\.l4UL u, uuuuunoanvu. That account of $100 as benet to County roads from drainage scheme in Adjala. and Tecumseth be paid, when work is passed by drainage engineer. "l`L..L I`.-...n..1l.-nan Q`-:61-. av! huivn l:ug,un.:<:1. That Councillors Smith and Drys- dale and the County Engineer be a committee to make necessary re- pairs to Kirkpatrick bridge in F105 Township. "' 'I"huf. nnnnnilnre gninhpr and SPOH. Lownsmp. That Councilors Spicher and Scott and County Engineer be a committee to take such action as they may deem advisable re a new bridge on tow>nine between Sunnidale and Essa, kown as Kernan bridge. Vl'VL..L LI...` r`,.....L.. D......:....-,... L,-. in Juana, nuvvu an Axcxuau Ull|l[-',l3o That the County Engineer be in- structed to have :1 new bridge built in Tossorontio, known as Tioga brinlgc. \XTHh 1-n4'.u-nnnn 4-,. n unnnncf 9:. 1-1:. Ul'l(l}._C. With reference to a request for re- pairs to bridges on townline between Dufferin and Simcoe and building a new b1'i(lg`c opposite lot 12, Adjala, Councillor Goodeve and the Chair- man of Roads and Bridges were ap- pointed a committee to act with re- {mescntatives from Du"crin to take such action as they deem advisable. "l`l...L .. ........L -1.` 2:-nnn 4",... .......Iv an -I That a grant of $200 for work on townline between North Orillia and Medonte, and also a grrant of $100 for work on townline between Matchedash and North Orillia, be made, provided each township spend $100 on said roads. "l"l...L Ll . A . . A N . . Ant AI Ll... L......_~L:'. CaFULi1Ri1llg U1 lVU1'l.H LVIVEF Ul'l(lg. That the Chairman and County Engineer and Councillor Dutton be a committee to interview the Dept. of Highways re securing certain supplementar_V grants that have been withheld from the County on ex- penditures re County system in 1923. That H1n `Fnllnurinrr nnn-n'n3=cinnnv: [JUIIIIILUYCS re bounty system In LUZJ5. That the following commissioners be paid for work on County roads: Bassr.tt $12.50, Begg` $20.00, Boyd $20.00, CllT1l1lI1,`. .'l121l1] $25, Davis $13.00, Denny $24.00, Devitt $30.00. D1'ys $11.50, Eplett $10.00, Glover $12.50, Hambly $13.00, Jebb $20.00. Knupp $19.50, LaRose $15, Lowe $10.00, Loverinsz: $15.00, Mar-' tin $20.00, McDuf'r' $7.00, McKinley $17.50, Potter $55.00. Poucher $10, Robb $18.00, Rusk $10.00, Shields $117.50, Smith, $45.00. Spicher $23, Stephens $24.00, Wilcox $25.00, Wiley $12.50. Wilson A. H. $25.00.` Wilson J. $18.00, Young $11.50, Goodevc $31.00. :,a;vu vu uuA\l a.uuu..v. That the request of the township of Vespra re closing certain roads as `covered by by-law, be _2'1'anted. 'T`11z1f Han vnnnncf nf ('.nnnr-innrc uvzo appropriation. Re request for 21 new bridge over Mad river between Creemore and Nottawasaga, recommend that repre- sentatives from adjoining townships, with the County Engineer and Chair- man, be a committee to inspect same and report to Council. Thai Nair `Nnwi hr: nnit] 915 for H.11(l FEIJOIT. E0 UOUIICH. That Mr. Ward be paid $15 for caretaking of North River bridge. 'I"hnt H19 ('.1mivn1:n1 nml (`mmnfv covereu Dy oy-Law, oe _Q'1`ante(l. That the request of Councillors McPhee and Potter to designate the sixth concession of Tay in Port Mc- Nicol as a County road be granted. 'T`11:a+ Han 1-pnnpcf n*F Han 'T`nu.vn nf 10, Lmy. That a reward of $50 be of fe1'e for the conviction of any one found unlawfully setting` re in wood lots in the County of Simcoe, on order of County Judge. "I71...-.4. H... A..........L:.. ..c 11r n,__:n:_._ l\lCUl 15 a \.AULUlLy l'U'l(l UU gl'H.llLUll. That the request of the Town of Orillia to allow an overdraft for the purpose of completing certain work, be granted, same to be charged to 1925 appropriation. Po 1~pnI1n for n nrw ln~iln'n nvpr That no action be taken on re-~ quest for special grant to S.S. No. `15, Tiny. Thnf 9 vnuynval (1? Q5 kn I\`"{)1'Oll 3[anufactu1'ed in i3-a1'1'ie by DAVIE BROS. U1. uuuuuy uuugu. That the township of W. Gwillim- bury be refunded $5.50 for convey- ing: inmate to House of Refuge. That .Tnhn Rpm-h hn nnizl 911.4 nn uuuuulgs. That the usual grants be made to the Public Libraries in the County. That 5312,00 ho nnitl fn Vnqnwu mu ruuuc LlDl`a1`1CS 1:`. me uounty. That $12.00 be paid to Vespra townshnp, being County s share re (I1-ainage on Bi]ling;er drain. That rm nr-Hnn ho +211.-nn vn not-nnnf (ll'illI)EljC on mlnnger uram. That no action be taken re account of Dr. Raikc-s, 1\ Iid1zmd. Thnf not-nnnfe nf` Han Tndvmd-u:..l In): u1muLe to mouse OI ueruge. That John Beech be paid $14.00 for inspecting boiler in County buildings. T]1nf H1n ncnnl n-I-an}-c kn wuuln 4-n 01 ur. names, muuanu. That accounts of the Industrial Schools be paid, also the account of the Sick Ch1 s Hospital, $54.50. 'I`h:1t H10 11111 nf mnn lm ntml Lnu DICK Lm1(I1'en's nosplcal, :1S:)~1.)U. That the sum of $100 be j.i`i'ZlhtO(l for :1 trophy for the County of Sim- coe Firemen s Association. I`lm+ zln n.l.l:Hnm.I ..-.....u r\ az-onn cue rnremelrs .-xssoclamon. That an addltional zrrant of $300 be made to the Children s Shelter. T]1nf H111 I-Inncn nf Dn{-`nu-.-, (nu-n, Ul; muuu L0 Lnc \m11uren's bheltel`. That the House of Refugw: Com- mittee be instructed to proceed with the installation of Iavatories in the House of Refuge, prov'1ue(I the ex- penditure is not over $2,000. 'T`imf. H'\n 'T`1-nncnvnv nrul (`lamb kn ptl1(llEl.ll`0 Is not :$Z,UUU. That the Treasurer and Clerk be authorized to cleal with the matter of insurance on County buil(lin_e's and inspection of boilers, alsu that the Warden and Treasurer be ap- pointed members of the Mothers Allowance Board. 'I`lm+ flan mmn.m+ A4! r`..n:..,..........1 D A V I E S Perfection Ice Cream mmwance uoaru. I That the account of Collinmvood Hospital for $256 be paid, if found correct. pI1_1n1wa .......... ,u.a....I ....n.-._.-_ COITCCE. By-laws were presented authoriz- ing: the re-adjustment of the Clerk's salary, and the payment to members of the Mothers Allowance Board at the rate of $4 per meeting and $5 for the Secretary. `RV-law: warp nwaennharl and nuns. Ior me secretary. By-laws were presented and pass- ed guaranteeing debentures as fol- COUNTY COUNCIL Finance The Northern Advance lows: To the Town of Orillia. for $50,500 and $23,500 for extension to sewer system, and for $36,000 for extending and improving the electric power and transmission lines. Tn Han Viilno-n nf nrnomnrn fn Han PUWUIC anu LFEIHSIHISSIUH HUGS. To the Village of Creemore to the amount of $10,000 for securing an adequate water supply. Tn H10 Tnurn nf Mirllantl fn H10 'dllC(]UaLC \Vd.El` supply. To the Town of Midland to the amount of $30,000 for the comma- tion of pemanent walks, and $8,000 for the purchase of a building for a vocational school. A ku_1..... 4... ...-.~..1..+... 1......1m..-> .....1 vucuuonal scnoon. A by-1aw to regulate hawkers and peddlers licenses in the County. RV-1n\v: urnwr nrr-wznnfprl and nnac- All orders given prompt attention P11ones--Faet01'y 226 Residence 335 or 668 Our Motto 2 QUALITY FIRST ed : moan oupermtenuenr. I01` me uoumy. Appointing the Ma_vo1' of Barzjie and the County Treasurer to look af- ter the interests of "the Chii(l1'en s Shelter. . A I-.u`l..... In` 1n:nr\ +1-.n nun-n n4` To make provisions for minor re- paxrs to County bridges on County boundaries other than those on the County system. To annninf. (Tnnnfv Flnoinpr-H` and L;UuIlL_V system. To appoint County Engmeer and Road Superintendent for the County. Annninnm Hut: `I\/Tnvnr nf` Rnvrin DHBlL(:`l'. A b_v-law to raise the sum of $353,885 for County purposes, by equalized assessment, being at the rate of 7 mills on the dollar. A b_v-1aw was introduced to reflu- late auctioneers licenses in the County, but owing` to some changes allvocated it was decided to lay it over till the November session. Education ' Having considered the appeals from both sides in connection with the di'e1`enccs that have arisen 1n Q Q \T.-. 11 1\/I.-ulnnkn n.-..l l....u.-.n LHL` (llHCl'CnCCS l.nd.L HEIVC EJ.l'lSCI1 II] S.S. No. 14, Medonte, and having heard arguments on both sides. would recommend that a Board of Arbitration be appointed to deter. mine the whole matter, and would su;:g't.-st the nzmies of Judge Vance, Inspector Day, Dr. 'McPhee and W. Williams as arbitrators. - Wn|11.l w....-..-..m,....I mu-.m..+ .-.4: or): vvuuams as armtrators. Would recommend payment of $25 to each of the poor schools, No. 6 and 7, Orillia Township. .RI"(`(H TIY0T1lI H1511 :1 0'1-$4111 . nf 20 um! I, uruna 10\VnSn1p. Recommend that a g'rant of $300 be made to S.S.' No. 2, Tosso1'ontio.J Thnf `In `nor r-nnf nn znlzn-inc hp] UL! mane E0 D.D. JVO. Z, 10SSOl'OHlIlO.! That 10 per cent. on salaries be made to the following fth classes: Port McNicol $180. Victoria Har- bour $180, Waubaushene $150, Phelpston $120. Revising and Consolidating By-laws The committee appointed to revise and consolidate the by-laws of the County found that the last consolida- tion was made in 1906, and since then 637 by-laws have been passed by the different County Councils. Many of these are yearly by-laws, effective for the year in which they were passed only. The committee found it necessary to classify the by-laws under new headings and did S0. The Cream of Quality U1 U1(l (llS[l'lCE COUHCII (Old SCTICS). ` Many of the by-l:_1ws had been amended from time to time so that it was necessary to refer to a num- ber of by-laws to get the information required. Such by-laws have been revised and consolidated. Would recommend that 200 copies of Index No. I. be printed, and a photo of the Warden be inserted. Printing Recommend payment of the fol- lowing: Herald Printing; Co., $8.36; Bulletin Press, $13.20; Barrie Ex- aminer, $84.80; Northern Advance $180.00; Enterprise, $101.60, less L'd..\ .p-k.oU. That a number of the minutes of 1921, 1922 and 1923 sessions be bound in book form and that Treas- urer be authorized to pay for same - when work is done according` to con- tract. rr'1...+ nm ..1...:......... Ln ....n.....:..,..1| LFLICL. ' That the chairman be authorizedl to purchase any necessary supplies or printing` required between sessions and the Treasurer authorized to pay 3 for same. A 4 x.:c\_.n:uu.uu The committee on assessment and equalization would recommenxl that the assessment for 1924 be the same as in 1923, per schedule A. County Property Recommend that the special com- mittee be authorized to spend $600 on rewiring, ooring and decorating the ChilLlren s Shelter, also that an electric stove be purchased for the gaoler. l.nn~iclnHnn Index No. 1, to comprise all by- laws now in effect and in general use, to be printed in one volume for use of county. Tntlr-Y Yn TT nnnav-n~cnn~ no:-fninl USU U1 C0|.lHL_V. Index No. II., comprising certain by-laws that are still in force and effect, but which have no occasion to be referred to frequently. Tnripx Nn, TTT,, r-nmnricinnr i'\v-'in\x'e ILU Uli fUl8l'l'(l LO lrequenmy. Index No. III., comprising by-laws of old district council (old series). Nfnnv nf H10 hv-Trnxve insni hannl uug-cnuununn Recommend that no action be taken re the _request to memorialize the Government to take over the total cost of Provincial Highways That tho wnnnngf n*F m (`.m~nmi'r- LULEU COSL 01 rrovmciai nignways That the request of the Commit- tee on Legislation to memorialize the Government to relieve the County of the responsibility of paying half the mothers allowance money be grant- ed. VF]-ant I-Ln nnvu-nvuirknn {>n1yn nl-run Ln That the committee take steps to have the Provincial aid of 10 cents per day for each inmate of the House of Refuge continued, and that Councillors Wilcox, Dutton and Lambert be a committee to interview the Government re same. nirvv - To Place Ycur Orde; for :3.-1VI<;1u1n-e1;t-;Memorial House of Refuge Chairman Wilcox reported that there are at present inmatcs in the House of Refuge, 4. males and 22 females. 17 were admitted since January 1, 1924, 3 died and 16 absconded. (`H-nn. .'n,.I...l.-. 1,4 nnurn -"1111 ...1.,...o. LlUSCOn(lC(I. Crops include 14 acres fall wheat. 10 acres barley, 30 acres mixed grain, 11 acres oats, 19 acres hay, 14 acres pasture, 2 acres lawn and garden. * T110 nvnnvnHhn-na ch-Inn Tnnnnvu amounted to an-,uzs.'u. Chairman Wilcox explained that considerable repairing had to be done to the home, owing to the re- cent re. Horses had to be pur- chased and fruit trees were planted. All this had required considerable expenditure, which made the amount spent higher than last year. Thn nnmmiffan l-cxnnmmcxnrlorl, m'ifl~n gaf(l('.`I1. The expenditures since January amounted to $9,178.71. n11ni1~mnn Wilnnv rn-nhnml H-mi SPUHL mgner EHHII ld.SC year. The committee recommended, wxth reference to mmates who have been euu1ers' IICEIISGS H1 'l'.|`l LIOLIHE) . By-laws were presented and pass- rl : ? Assessment Legislation ...I L1...L .... BARRIE DEFEATS PENETANG, 6 T0 3 Barrie slipped one over on Pene-` tang on Wetlnesday, June 18, by trimming them in their own back- yard 6-3. As a result the locals have secured an even break in the O.B.A. league so far, winning from Port WcNicol and Penetang, and losing to Midland and Collingwooul. T. F'.n1n1I: nnul RnnI1r'l\nwl Rfnnltml Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from.