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0.T.A. IS SUSTAINED BY 40000 MAJORITY, 1874 2967 1370 52 1.110 9061 273 1175 06 OHQ1 RR 904 75 100?. 690 321 392 1;-rn 975 At the annual meeting of thel Barrie Curling` Clubs ofcers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : Hon. President, H. E. Jory; Hon. Vice-President, Alex. Brownlee; President, Dr. W. A. Lewis; Vice- President, W. A. Turner; Chaplain, Mr. A. Hay; Secretary-Treasurer, D. F. McCuaig; Representative to O.C.A., Alex. Brownlee; Alternate, Philip Love; Managemem; Commit- tee, F. W. Otton, W. A. Twiss, C. H. Beelby. nu... nu: Company A of `the 157th Bat- talion of Simcoe Foresters came in for not a little praise in their inspec- tion in the Armouries on Thursday night, Oct. 23rd. The company was inspected by Col. Commandant A. Borden, D.S.O., with a stall of Col. J. L. Parsons, C.M.G., D.S.O., Gen- eral Stalf Ofcer; Lieut.-Col. H. M. Hiilchie, of the District Staff; Capt. G. Beresford, R.C.R., and Lieut.-Col. Alex. Cowan of the Simcoe For- esters. rw_1 r D-...I.\.. rm`:-\`r\:l B.C.l. HIT PENETANG IN FOOTBALL GAME OFFICERS OF BARRIE AND THISTLE CURLING CLUBS Hon. President, W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P.; President, H. M. Lay; Vice- President, V. S. Hambly; Chaplain, Rev. J. S. Shortt; Secretary-Treas- urer, L. O. Vair; Representative to O.C.A., H. M. Lay; Alternate, D. W. Lennox; Club Committee, F. Good- fellow, C. Elrick, R. P. Merrick, W. D. IG4rifths, D. W. Emms. In First Game of Season Barrie Scores Big \Vi11 of 19 to 2. Barrie Co1legiate s clever football team outweighed and outclassed the Penetang twelve in Saturday .s en- gagement at Penetang and romped away with a 19-2 victory. The losers, though outweighed, made 21 gallant stand against superior odds. Penetang held the invaders 5-2 in the first half, but two touchdowns, a convert and three kicks to the dead line in the last half accounted for the big` total. Carson. Pnvm: and Irwin were xor the mg total. Carson, Payne and Irwin were each responsible for a touchdown. Chester Carson, who did all the kicking for Barrie, was the out- standing star of the game. He ac- counted for nine of Barrie .s nine- teen points. He made two brilliant runs of 50 and 65 yards and got under his own kick once while the amazed Pent.-tang gridders were de- ciding` who would pick it up. Lic Loftus, assistant sporting editor of- lthe Toronto Globe, stated that Car- 'son had the best straight arm he had seen in any Collegiate player and hp 9005: nnf. a few. He also '50 Ilau bile UCSL SLIVBIEIIL H1111 Ill: and he sees not a few. He also said that he believed the B.C.I. had uncovered a star in their husky full- back. Carson sma.shed through the Penetang outt time after time for long gains. His punting was also a soure of worry to the losers. Doyle and Payne also turned in a clever game on the backeld. Both got around the ends for good gains. Pete Hall at quarter back handled the Barrie team with ease. His generalship was good at all times. Partridge and Irwin did some good plunging` for the winners. Partridge showed excellent form, hitting the line low and hard. Dnnnfnnrr lnnl.-nil vn-rv +'nv-rnillnlwln nne low and nara. Penetang looked very formidable during the first stages of the game. Following Barrie s kick off they bucked their way down the whole length of the eld, only to lose the ball on Barrie s fteen yard line. After being ripped to pieces by that rst erce onslaugltt, the Barrie line tiglitened up and began to hit back. Barrie worked the ball down the field via the air route, Carson do- ing the punting. McKnight secured the ball on a. fumble near the fif- teen yard line and advanced it to within ve yards of the line. Dal- ton Irwin bucked through for a touch. Carson failed to convert. Dnvm+nnn- Inn].-ml n-nml in thr- touch. Uarson Iaued to convert. Penetang looked good in the second quarter. They dominated most of the play, but to little effect. Once they bicked into touch and Carson was fored to rouge. A few minutes la/ter a kick to the deadline accounted for Penetang s second and last point. Tho winners had the best of the and last pomt. The winners argument in the second half. J. Rourke of Penetang opened the play with a ne run of nearly sixty yards. A few minutes later Carson Ir'nnHnun;l nn nnrrn qnvpn\ |'.'b|4U1'5- Col. Commandant Borden stated that he was more than satised with the showing made by the local com- pany. He had notinspected a com- pany that was steadier on parade, he said, and he was particularly pleased with the Lewis gun work. The inspection was thorough, from the commanding ofcer of the com- pany down to the lance corporals. The comoanv was over stren;:'~th lllu. lung \.ra awn`. av..- The Isle of Bong Bong which has been in rehearsal the past two weeks, is nearing perfection, and judging from the enthusiasm of the large cast of Barrie people who are taking part, this musical fantasy should prove a notable addition to the list of Barrie local thea.tricals. Besides the lame adult cast, there has been added a chorus of boys and girls who take part `in the Grand Patriotic Spectacle, I'll Follow You, which concludes the show. The Victorian Order of Nurses I ,_. L__.. .......1.:..,. 1-..~....| +n n`\-1l:n Hui: You," wmcn concluucs Lnu snuw. have been working hard to make this play a success and look to the Bat- rie people for their support at the Grand Opera House, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 4-5. A mm-m1 matmee has been ar- VVC(1nc.~:uuy, nuv. `l`U. A special matinee mngcd for Tuesday, p.m. The admission dren 10c, adults 25c. CONSERVATIVES IN c.iu:AT BRITAIN HAVE BIG LEAD With 255 constituencies heard from out of :1 total of 615 seats, the Conservatives have 154, giving` a majority of 50 over all others. The indications are that Baldwin will have a clear majority. Former Premier Asquith was defeated in Pi1lSlI :} . 71 seats are held by the l.'1l')orih.-5: and 21 snrifs by tho Liber- . .41..-. THE. ISLE OF BONG BONG .lb. IL LCVV lIllll\aIV\4L) J64Ill\aA \/AA (Continued on page seven) Thistle Club Barrie Club an: Nov. 4, at 4 will be chil- DR. CURRELLY GIVES . ms FINAL LECTURE (town to Inc lance corporzus. The company strengztlm when on parade, 58 beinp:-.in the ranks. The local oicers are : O.C., Major C. Kendall; Major A. E. Whitby, Quzwterlnaster; Prov. Capt. M. Livingzsxton, Lieut. H. J. Eade, l\`[.M.; Liout. H. A. Gill, Lieut. A. I". Hammer, Lieut. R. Cowan, Lieut. F Morron and Signal Ofccr Lieut. G. Longman. '1`1.,...A ...:H 1m 7) lummm+ cnvnzul On Tuesday evening Dr. Currelly, M.A., F.R.G.S., brought to a de- lightful close the series of three lec- tures he has been giving to the W0- men s Canadian Club here on The Development of the English Home. Mrs. Magee of Orillia, who has spent many years in Fao Paulo, Brazil, gave a delightful solo at the open- ing of the meeting. Rpfnrn settling` down to talk of \V0m011 s Canadian Club` Eng oy Lectures on Fu1'n1tu1'e. mg 01' the meeting. Before settling down to the later periods of development in English furniture, Dr. Currelly gen- eralized on the theory of all human development. It is one of the sad things of our mental make up, he said, that in nearly everything we gather way slowly and then tumble. In nearly everything we have the development goes on from father to son, from master to apprenrtice, un- til a pinnacle is reached. Then comes a crash. The workman wants Fn L~]`|n1I1 his nlnvovnnr:Q' hm lnsm: in. crash. `rue workman wants to show his cleverness; he loses in- terest in the work of art itself. As examples of his statement, Dr. Cur- relly took two pieces in the Royal Ontario Museum, of which he is director. One of these is a statue of a bishop, educated, well groom- ed, but the whole thing shrieks out the cleverness of the sculptor till you don t see the bishop at all, and mere cleverness never moves us un- less there is something` behind it. Nothing bores us quicker than the show of cleverness. The other piece was done by a peasant. Lt is the statute of Christ bearing His cross. The work is not very well done; it is crudely carved, yet nobody who looks at it fails to think of the suffering of Christ; but one never thinks of the sculptor. The fact is that there is something real to his art. He has tried to portray stiffer- ing and has succeeded. The other man was just showing off. So, con- cluded Dr. Currelly, the periods of the world s worst work in furniture are the periods of the world's cleverest work. The period in which English furniture tumbled is in the period of the cleverest work and the best wood. nu rm.-.-nllu Quill flwnf, nn il`I0 and the best wood. Dr. Currelly said that rm the markets last year a table of the very clever style sold for $4.50, while the simple old English furni- ture brought $10,000 a piece. He laid great emphasis on the fact that furniture should be an asset. We are a new country and cannot af- ford waste; our furniture should be such that if ever we are forced to sell, it will bring a price equal to or higher than what was paid. We have a long road to go before that stage is reached. Yet Dr. Currelly asserted that the taste of Canadians ::- wn-now-1.rulxlv lnimh 11: hi: nvnnrinnnp ELSSEITEU that the B3518 OI L;3.I13.(ll3.I1S is remarkably high, as his experience in the museum has shown. Then Dr. Currelly traced the de- velopment of furniture down through the eighteenth century in which Chippendale furniture our- ished. Great interest had been shown in home building, clue to A very interesting and instructive address was given by Mr. H. J. Moore, lecturer in Horticulture for the Ontario Gmvernment, at the home of Hon. E. C. Drury, on Tues- day evening. The meeting was neld under the auspices of the Barnie- Orillia Highway Association, and with a view to getting suggestions on planting trees and otherwise beautifying this highway. Mr. Moore advocated the planting of trees suitable to the locality. Maples should be set 75 feet apart, elms 80 to 90 feet and walnuts 75 feet. He showed how to take up and re-set young trees with the least injury and also dwelt on the care and pruning of trees. Trees on the highway, he advised, should not be set near t(31Cpl`1("" poles or near the wires, as they might have to be trimmed, spoiling there effect. The address was listened to with much interest and several questions were asked, all of which Mr. Moore an- swered to the satisfaction of all. The Barnie-Orillia Highway, said the speaker, will be one of the most im- portant and most travelled hi_::hways in the Province, and the Associa- tion have is. wonderful opportunity to make it one of the most beauti- ful. Three names were added to those already chosen to oversee the divisions and make proper selection of the kind of trees to be planted. A unfn m` Hmnlra um: i`.Pn(lm`ml of the kind of trees to De planteu. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Moore for his able and instruc- tive address. A meeting of the Executive of the Barrie Branch V.O.N. was held on Monday last, with Dr. Turnibull presiding. The report of Miss Me- kay, the V.0. nurse, showed that 121 visits had been made during September. Arrangements were made in connection with the opera, The Isle of Bong` l3onp;," which is being staged in aid of V.O.N. on Nevember 4 and 5, in the Opera House. Tickets are being sold by canvassers, but purchasers will have to exchange them at Malcomson s ticket oice to get seats. This is a worthy cause and all citizens are urrred to co-operzife in making: `t n --.u...--. `(Continued on page ve) \I. LAUHE,lll(lllu '1`h(.-1'0 will be a banquet spread for the company in two weeks time. Committees have been formed and arran;:'en1o11ts made for :1 schc-(lulo of s1)ort:< throu-,:'hout the winter months: The company has a school of infantry formed with 23 candi- datt-s trying for promotion in D\'!\TI1~! V.O.N. EXECUTIVE MEET MOORE ADDRESSES BARRIE-ORILLIA AS5'N. Eight Pages A judgment of Charles Garrow, I{.C., Master of the Supreme Court, uxvanls the sum of $46,665.27 to the Union Bank of Canada on its claim, based on ovenl1'z).fts, against Simon Dyment of Barrie. Execution of the juilmnent is stayed until the trial of a counterclaim of Mr. Dy- ment for $157,000, which he (le- clures, he paid under pressure to the bank, and also $2,522 for ma- chinery supplied to a rm whose business the bank has taken over. If this tiral does not take place this full the lxmlc is gxiven pevmi<.=ion tn; O.T.A. Maj. 543. (Continued on page ve) u. . III. rv CENTRE SIMCOE '15'1'i`"` Maj. 1024. Vespra Rural District Vote Dry; Cities Favor Government Control. Barrie @"fgw mi? mm Rmmuuss Govt. O.T.A7 Control 99 5: 1 nsz 2088 I.1`.A:1 225 336 294 Fi`) an ./. 323 307 A 1 117 112 103 205 no I 36 1064 m.roJ 108 148 113 214 194 143 144 The Ontario Temperance Act was sustained in the Plebiscite held on Thursday last by a majority of about 40,000. This is but a small majority out of about a million votes cast, but as it was clearly un- derstood that the majority must rule, there is no other course for the Government but to continue the O.T.A. on the statutes. Early rc- turns on Thursday evening gave Government control a big lead, as nearly all the cities gave big major- ities against the O.T.A., and these came in first. At one time, accord- ing to returns, Government control ms lemlingr hv 70.000. but about 193 EARLY MORNING BLAZE IN ONE OF TUCK S STORES On Wednesday morning about 3.30 o clock re broke out in A. J. Tuck s store, next to Neil's boot and shoe store. The remen were soon on hand and the blaze was soon under control, but the contents, com- posed of various articles, is a total loss, and the building` considerably damaged. How the re started is a mystery. Mr. Tuck made a few veiled hints about incendiarism and also admits the possibility of defec- tive wiring. He says that he was about selling the store on the previous day and was waiting for another offer. The building was partially insured, but there was none on the contents. Mr. Tuck resents the action of the remen in break- ing the plate glass windows instead of using the door for throwing the water. STAYNER BACON HOG FAIR IS BIG SUCCESS A full assortment of Foot Com- fort Appliances, with a Foot Com- fort Expe_rt at your service is pro- vidcd by Carey-Hurliburt Shoe. Co. First Fair of Its Kind Ever Held in County Creates Much Interest. On Wednesday, Oct. 22, at Stay- ner, a special Ba,(I3n Hog Fair was conducted under the joint auspices of the local Department of Agricul- ture and the Dominion Live Stock Branch. Realizing that much can be done to raise the standard of hogs in a district by community ef- fort, F. J. Webster and W. M. Cockburn, Agtricultural Representa- tives for South and North Simcoe, some weeks ago undentook to or- g-anize :1 Bacon Hog Fair at Stay- ner, one of Simcoe s largest s-l1i-p- ping points. Local committees of in- terested hog raisers were appointed and from these a committee of man- agement elected. Ag srnml breeding stock IS essen- agement elected. As good breeding is tial for the production of select bacon hogs, classes were arranged for boars and sows of various ages, and four classes for market hogs. Of the money required for the prize list $100 was granted by the Domin- ion Live Stock Branch and the re- maining $150 was raised by grants from local clubs, councils and pri- vate subscriptions. 'I`hn fair :11 . Stavner was held in vate suoscnpuons. The fair at Stayner was the U.F.O. stockyards, and fullled the hopes of the most optomistic, in number of exhibit and attendance. As the hogs arrived they were weighed and graded by ofcial hog graders and allotted to pens. At 11 o'clock every one retired to the town hall, where a carcass demon- stration was given. Using cured Wiltshire .sides, Mr. I. B. Martin, of the Live Stock Branch, Toronto, ex- plained why the English market wants the bacon type. Mr. A. B. McDonald, Director of Hog Giraders, then cut up fresh sides of a thick, smooth and select hog to prove that even for the home market, select hogs produce a higher percentage of the high priced cuts and a smaller percentage of waste or trimmings. At nne o'clock the ll1(l1Z`lmI com- percentage OI waste or Lrimuungs. At one o clock judging menced and as each of the breeding classes were placed, Messrs. Martin and MacDonald gave the reasons for their awards. At the same time Mr. Gordon, of the Canadian Packing Co., and Mr. L. W. Pearsall, of the hog grading staff, judged the market classes. VVhen the breeding classes were completed the winning pens of bacon hogs were each brought out into the ring and discussed for the farmers who lined the ringside. The winning pen of bacon hogs was an outstanding winner of the ten en- tries, on account of their uniform- ity in size, type and nish, all grad- ing selects. A great deal of inter- est was shown in class for club boars and two sows, but the class- es of sows brought out from 9 to 12 entries in each. There were about 120 hogs entered in the var- ious classes. /r1.__:_:__.`-.! _._ .......... ..,....w.\ K751. LXXIII. No. 36. COUNTY TAX SALE WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY NEXT The annual sale of lands in the County in arrears for taxes for more than three years, will be held in the Court House on Monday next, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. The list has been pub- lished in the Advance for the last twelve weeks. During: that time many parcels have been redeemed by the owners, but there are still many valuable parcels, and if inter- e.-t(-d will be good buys. The pur- chasers of parcels are assured of ten per cent. on their money even if the lands are redeemed inside of a vn n \- `THREE LIVES LOST ` OWEN SOUND r \Ll2l.DDCbu (Continued on page seven) Dr 1-~,, I IN E.XPLOS!ON |REFORESTATION IN | l comm or SlMCOE| Fine Sho\\;ing on County and Govermnent Plants ` In Vespr-.1. In company with County Treasur- er D. H. Coleman, His Worship Warden Coombs and Agricultural Repersentative W. M. Cockburn, the] editor of the Advance visited the County and Government reforesta- tion pl-ants in Vespra township on Tuesday. T.he County of Simcoe has a thousand acres of land, which was purchased three years ago, and a good start has been made on re- foresting it. Already over four hundred acres has been planted with young seedlings of various kinds, and over two hundred acres more has been prepared this year and will be planted this fall and next spring. Two years ago last June the first trees were planted, then not more than six or eight inches high. Now some of them are nearly two feet high, and in a couple of years will make a ne showing. This year has been exceptionally good for the young trees, as there was consider- able moisture all summer. The pine and spruce appear to be thriving better than the hardwood varieties, and these are advocated for lighrt soil such as is found in most w-astc places. On the Cnvernmr-nf. nlnnt, whir-h places. _0n the Government plant, which covers over a thousand acres, Mr. I. Marriotat, the superintendent, has made splendid headway in the last two years. The purpose of this sta- tion is to provide young shoots for reforestation purposes. Over two hundred acres has been permanently planted and the young Shoots are thriving well. The Government sup- plies these young trees free to any farmer or municipality wishing to reforest, the only expense being the freight or express. Almost every kind of trees are grown, red pine, whi_te pine, jack pine, Norway pine, spruce, oak, maple, cedar, elm, ash, etc. As stated above, the pine and spruce appear to thrive better than the hardwood varieties on the light soil. For this fall and next spring M, M.....,:.\++ in-Fnvvvsntl 11: n..,.+ 1-have Elle IIETUVVOOU V3.I`18Ll(.`S 011 L118 llgfli. Mr. Marriott informed us that there are about a million and a half of young trees ready for ddstribution. Many more plots are being planted with seeds this fall, the land being now ready. For the first year the young plants require considerable attention. A complete watering system has been installed on the Government plant, the water being pumped from a spring to a large tank by means of an engine. Pipes are laid to the plots and the young trees may be watered any time. The rst winter they are all covered with racks and straw. In the spring the young; shoots are transplanted an even distance apart in plots, and after they take root there is very little trouble. In the last year not more than three per cent. but lived. For permanent planting` furrows are ploughed about six feet apart over the rough land and the young trees planted a few feet apart. In walk- ing over the land the trees planted : two years ago appear thrifty, espec- ' ially the pine and spruce. One can form some conception of mg to returns, uovernmenn COHILTUI was leading by 70,000, eleven o clock the returns from the rural polls began to come in and soon the O.T.A. was leading` and continued to do so till nearly 40,000 had been reached. Simcoe County gave a majority of over 11,000 for the O.'1`.A., and Barrie a majority of over 1000. It is particularly noticeable that the cities nearly all gave large majorities for Govern- ment control, Toronto giving a ma- jority of nearly 50,000. Whether it was that the people in the cities have been more addicted to the use of liquor than the rural population or that the urban citizens see more of the imperfections of the 0.T.A., is a matter of conjecture. The rural people of Ontario, anyway, do not want Government control, and voted for the continuance of the O.T.A. Tho Dlnhie:-i+n um: 'nn1'. 2 nnlit.'ionl y EH8 pine E1Il(l spruce. One can form some conception what this tract of land, not fit for any agricultural purpose, will be like in fteen or twenty years hence. It will be a young forest, gladdening to the eye and growing into real money every year. Several spots of blow sand was noticed on the area and to contend with these, willows and jack pines are planted in an ef- fort to counteract this menace. `I4-`orrnnvu fkrnnn-hnnf fl-an (`ninfu IOFD E0 C011nI}CI'Zl.ClZ [HIS ITIEIIEICC. Farmers throughout the County who have waste stripes of land would do well to avail themselves of the opportunity of securing young trees from the Government refores- tation plan-t and turn their waste land into forest. It will add to the value of their property and the at- tractiveness of the surroundings. A visit to the County and Government reforestation plants will convince the most pessimistic that there is great possibilities in this County to turn useless land into valuable forest lands that will be a blessing to those who follow. DEER JUMPS THROUGH WlNDOW OF GREENHOUSE An Alliston despatch of Oct. 27 says : The Alliston greenhouse of H. Jones had an unusual visitor recent- ly when dogs chased a large deer into town. Apparently the animal thought the glass of the greenhouse, gleaming in the moonlight, was the river he was accustomed to, and plungechboltlly in. Up and down the rows of chrysanthemums and carnations, just ready for market, he raced, then dashed out through an opposite window. Mr. Jones loss is nearly eight hundred dollars, and he has not even the satisfaction of catching the deer. DUNTROON FARMER L`OSES ' BARNS AND CROP BY FIRE On Sunday lust, Mr. Hugh Mc- Dermid, of the 8th Line, Duntroon, had the misfortune to lose his large barn by re, including the season's crop, four valuable horses and two calves. The origin of the re is unknown and is quite 21 mystery, as it broke out see-n`iin::ly all over at once, about 4.30 p.m. in the after- noon. The immediate assistance of nei1.:`l1bor:< saved an adjoining shed from being dest;royed, which con- tained all the farm implements. While the l\uilIli'"'.` is vvnrtlv covered I.~ '~ - -~ "\ In M:-.. Barrie, omag; er1;;;;ga;y;acs;*3o, 1924 c0\'(,`]`UU "\ ?.Tv RT!`-~ he-uvy uuc. ANNUAL MEETING or 1 HOSPITAL BOARD Number of Patieilts Less; Revenue Does Not Meet Expenses. ` for the continuance OI tne u.1..-\. The Plebiscite was not a political issue and should not now we drag- ged into politics. The result of the vote shows that Premier Ferguson was justified in asking for :1 man- date from the people, and the small majority in favor of the O.T.A. is going to make the enforcement of the Act an extremely difcult task. The Premier has made a clear-cut statement that the Government will to the best of its ability enforce the law asked for by a majority. The annual meeting of the Royal Victoria Hospital was held in the Police Court Chambers on Tuesday |aternoon and was very poorly at- tended. The report for the year ended Sept. 30 was adopted. The medical report showed the number of hospital d-ays to be 10,820, num- ber of patients treated 560, num- ber of births 100, number of deaths 32. The report shows a decrease of 4736 days treartment, with 330 less patients, also a decrease of eight births and three deaths. ncnIIcc`;nn fnnlz nlann n Hun mrms and three ueatns. Discussion took place on the status of doctors who do not take their turn in giving lectures to the nurses, and it was held that these do not `uelong to the medical staff according to the by-laws governing the hospital. A motion was passed to the effect that doctors not com- plying with the by-laws be dropped from the medical staff. A vote of appreciation was tendered Miss Me- Lennan, late superintendent, for her many years of faithful service. Recognition was also made of the late Mr. George Ball for his long connection, deep interest and gen- erosity to the hospital. On mntinn it was zlnnitlml to nost- erosny to me nospxtzu. On motion it was decided to post- pone /che election of officers till 14 January .1, 1925. - Report of Trustee Board The Board have pleasure in pre- senting the twenty-seventh annual report of the Royal Victoria Hospi- ml. In comparison with the previous statement, it will be noted that the receipts from patients have fallen off $5000.00, and with a lessened Government grant of $1200.00 there is an indebtedness to the bank of $7000.00. The Board have endeavored in :'1UuU.Uu. The Board have every way` to overcome this adverse nancial situation, by cutting down overhead and curtailing in every way possible, but are still unable to make receipts balance expenses, and assistance from some other source must be sought until conditions be- come normal again. Thu thsmks nf the Board is! normal again. u The thanks of the Board is: tendered to the Women s Auxiliary for the very valuable assistance rendered during the past year. The thanks of the Board is tendered to the superintendent and her assist- ants, the nursing staff and the medi- cavldsta , for faithful services rend- ere . ` Auuucxyu. Ontario Government ` Town of Barrie .......... .. County of Simcoe .... .. Patients--~ General treat- ment ............ ..$1732 \' I)-up +1 4\`1\-21._Y L1'E21-la` ment ............ .. 968 50 Dressing and operating room 960 50 Income from endowments, investments, etc. .......... .. Subscriptions-- Thanksgdvin ser- virn , ,, ,,,_,,___$15 90 glnemcn ............. ..4uu uu Sale of Victory Bonds .... .. Sundry receipts ......... ..- .... .. Loan from Canadian Bank of Commerce ................... .. IHCHE X-Ray `m 0 n1 . Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll Poll A Ava `V Balance on hand Oct. 1, 1923 .. .I.`u\.y\:u\uvun\.u Account Nurses Home (Prin. $300, int. $165.- 14) ........................................ ..$ Butchers meat, $1328.48; lomtter and eggs, $959.- 1 W. uauie $3, 1V11SS E. S. Currie $25 28 00 Railway organiza- tions, Allandale : Order of Railroad Conductors, Bro- -therhoud of Loco- motive Engineers, Brotherhood of Railway Train- men, Brotherhood nf Locomotive F1our,""b{.'}a, """ '}nEIi,""'e{EI' $593.57; milk, $1387.90 Potatoes and other vege- +n"\`na V V V V V 7 V _ _ _ > _ _ vlce ...................... ..qa.L0 JU T. Beeroft $5, A. B. Strathy $50... 55 00 H. T. A;-rxall $3, J. A. MacLaren $3 6 00 W. Gallic $3, Miss T4`. .Q F`.11rv'in $25 28 00 101}ZLEOES auu Uhuux vc1,;v.;- tables ............... .. Groceries and provisions Drugs and mcchcmes Medwal and surglcal -nHnnnr-Q ap- l`v'1C(llCU.l Lulu bu1]5I\. up` pllances .................. .. .. Surgsxcal Instruments Beddim: and general house f11vni<}1?n` __ lieuulm: anu gs.-nunu Iluuou furmshmgs .. Laundry and cleanmg sup- nlinu L.a.unury Hllll I.'|t:`uIIu5 aulr plies Fuel, coal, wood, gas .. Light, 55724.30; water, 9:RRR.19: ice. $117.57 .... .. Light, .*5'(z4.;su; wuu.-r, $333.19; ice, $117.57 Salaries Taxes and Insurance ..... .. Contingencies, $944.45 n1nvn+.m-_ $61.93 V 1. Advance Contin;-:enc1es, m`.m4.au ; elevator, $61.93 Repairs, ordinary ....... .. Repairs, extraorrlinarv ....... .. X-Ray, $590.54; sterilizer, r. Treasurer's Statement for Year Ending Sept. 30, 1924. Receipts x..+....:.. r:,...,..........,...+ Q meat. 9 men, Drobnurrluuu of Locomotxve Firemen and En- n-{v1nrnnn An. Expenditures '\Yuum.gJ Lnna :$17329 so 968 er- ...$15 90 A. in- ...400 00 509 Knnilc gong ...$ 5835 80 350 00 500 00 $34301 58 Dalston .......... .. Midhurst Cundles ....... .. Minesing ...... .. Grenfel Edenvale ....... .. Anten Mills Ferndale ....... .. $35206 19258 80 is 465 auu 5209 160 2000 00 2287 476 98 4652 1469 1981 2614 HIGH PRAISE FOR COMPANY A SIMCOE FORESTERS