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W Estimatetl Receipts 1925 Mills :v;r\- . . Ioming Events u..-. Schoo] suppo1`te1's rate, 41., 3114 $176713 24 School supporters rate, 43.5 H. CARD OF THANKS :12:0o: Eight Pages .$27410 ` 53974 M 3968 . 25451 3135 2036 700 1200 400 22804 u.<...u.:, u uuuu Lv LKJLUVUL punaxranlulll of E 1,: lot 10, Con. 10, Sunnidale, a setemc-nt was made between the pa1*tic.s out of court.- Fred .:\_\'o1'st is richer by $3,000 as :1 result of jud_4'menf secured In his suit z1g'z1i11st Percy H. Waite for unann-n_~ -l'nu n 37930 miml the April 24 Victoriar; 1500 3363 JILILUILD Uklh UL L\J|JlLo' d:1n1z1_;'es for 21 breach of contract dated Oct. 1-}, L924, for the ex- change of an apartment house own- ed by Ayerst in Toronto and :1 farm of VVz1ite`.< with stock and imple- ments in North Dumfries, VVute'1'loo' County. Judge \l{e1iy directed jud_-:- ment to be entered in favor of Ayerst on April 25th. Neither Mr. Wziite nor his solicitor were present `to defend the case. x Y A A . - -encumbrances of $125 each. The LU \ll. L\.'lllI hill: L(.l3Cn Mr. Ayerst represented that his apartment house on 162 Huron St., 'I`oronto, corisisterl of 17 apartments and was valued at $42,000. It was subject to two n1o1'tg`ag'es amounting: to $24,000. The farm, Mr. .~\_verst said, was just outside Galt. It had been 1'epre. to him as subject` to a n1o1't._L'a,:'e of $10,000. Included in the deal had been the farm stock and implements and 20 lots in Galt. These lots had each been subject to lam] and buildings were good. There was a bi}: stone house, a big` barn, two silos and an implement house.| The farm had 21 complete water` . and 18 acres of bush. Mr. .-\_ver.~:t claimed he was to get 31 |'V $71 l.,....l -4` ....Ll,\ Of\I\ L....L would ca1'r_\' the matter to :1 Su- 'prermv.-. Court J-uo.lg`e. The capture of M1`. Boone was effected by Chief Stewart and Pro- vincial Constable Kelly. Acting` on a tip they searched for his hiding` place on the Packard farm two miles beyond Shzmty Bay. After some time they found it-a sh shanty on `the lake shore,'under the edge of a. high bluff. The shanty could not be seen from the elds above and was only _L'iven away by the smoke ris- ing: from it. A Mr. Geo. Thompson was also living: in the shack. Mr. Boone made a. rapid exist throu_<.:`h . the rear window when the oicers appeared. Fortunately for them, he} could not get to his boat at the; water's ed,e;e and was quickly over-3 taken in the woods behind. ._ , \- .,._,. .,.,....,, two hou:~`e. had water Mr.` l i horsz-:<, 24 head of cattle, S00 bush- els of \\'hr,~;1t, 600 01' outs, 25 tons` of hay and implements valued atl $600. HQ hml . his ;:`a1'21:.-"u inl .B211'1'ic and when the lcal haul not! gone th1'0u:4'h had but-n J o1'ccd to] (Continuc- on page four) ` Police Finds Isaac 1 Boone, Bail Refused @133 mtiberm `immmm 2.1 the pl: I_\' talk no`: I . . ; mu.~:1c1 Rev. David VV1`ch of Midlaml was ' the : at the I\'iwani;< hmrhreon ` -on Thursday last. His subject was The K.i\vzmizm s Book Shelf," and he gave a splendid talk on books a.n(l 'vthc.-ir inuence on our lives. >l uxrr I - A` n At the morning service Mrs. Heath, Miss Sadie Bremner and Mrs. 'L'aidman rendered s-olos, and two anthems were given by the choir. At the evening service the Easter cantata, . Penitcnce, Pardon and Peace, was neautifully rem`.er(:d. Miss Lancely of Tbronto and Mr. Harrry Shannon contribn:.:. l 5010:: which were much appreciates]. these mmc... '3".E5".3355`{," I T: I The music at Collier St. Methodist church on Easter Sunday was par excelvlencce. The organ prelude and postlude at both service, as well as the accompaniments, by Mr. Hoad- ley, `organist, showed the master touch. The solos and anthems all seemed particularly in keeping with the occasion. INFLUENCE or GOOD 5 `BOOKS ON OUR LIVES} EASTER MUSIC AT COLLIER ST. CHURCH OF HIGH ORDER IBM`. \\'rm1, Midlalld, Sp(,-;1l To I\'i\\'21niz1ns on ]l'0\\' To Read Books. ..........-e .,.. \l\4L We are living` in L1 restless age, said Kiwanian Wren, and too many have lost the lo11g'i11_<.a' to sit (lown and read, (specially solid rezulingx. The task of makin.-4` a living` has become such a vital thing.-,' that we have no time for solid thinking. Some one has said that the g'arag`e of the twentieth century has supplemented` the librz1r_\'. It is 1-0;.-'1'et7table but `true that (luring the last fty years there has been no _`_`.'1`02Lt theolo_:ian,' `no {_>'1'ez1t poet, or no grreat historizm. There have been 21 _2'1'ea,t mzmy echoes, but they have ])1'O(lL1C(.`(l no new thou_u'hts or ideas. l rn1U\ - ..I..... ,.n..l L.` L...) The speaker said he had review-I ed ve new books recently but the writers had all largely reproduced. We seem `to be living` in such an in- ten:~:e age that we have negxlected Lol cultivate the taste for solid 1'eutlix1:;'.| Competition, the law of life, is the` `nun ....uu__m...~ VI luuuc. , i I I 4 i ,..... Ac t.. .1.... 1:", 1rr\v\r\ u- (mu-nrr `\./\Jlll.ll\.I/lLl\lll Ulll. ..... IJJ. me, .... lcurse of to-day. Everyone is trying ito heat the record and all else mat-l itor.< but little. l is repro-`| `itlucetl for us now.` The pl1o11o5;`1'z11)l1,l . . . .1 1 u.` l 1 u\;.- I./uv u-up. ;.v\,;'-u.-.uu_., Au ;\.,_uu . tlucoal phon0_L`1'aph, I 1 '1 player piano, zmtl the radio ]2l1`f2`L`-i `ly take the place of the skilleclq I ...u./.\...;... _ The man who love.<' _2'O0(l boo can never be miserable. He will to conver:~'e ll1l1Clllf."('l1'tll)'. By mak- in,v.' t'i'ien:l.< of good books` we can ,-11te1- into the spirit of the writer ;z1n 5:et our e'1'eate. in. ' 00l{.< on tlie()l0}_{'_V, bio_-.:'1'z1p~l1y, his- tory uml tlrzuna are worth while rezulin.-_-'. The taste for ::;oo(l rend- `imx mu:~:t be acquired. We should read to master one ; so that we can convene intellig-gently on that subject. Our choice of l'C2lLlll'l}. ,' will have 21 e'1'(.-at deal to (lo with our future. There are some 30,000 vel- umes pou1'in_e' out every year. Some of these are good, but most of them are not worth readin-'. We are in- ueneed by our reading`, aml the power of a greafc `book is the power AF .. ..-..,...4- n.-.u.-..-.....`l.'+n A Lm"l19I\`\1 have a ripe experience and be able` ,,-.... or .. `5A\.svv \I\l\ll| .., .... ,,\,..\. of a 1.-`real: personalit;,'. Abraham Lincoln read but two books, but he mastered those books and was in- spired by them. We `have a g;rea.t opportuniw to-day, the masters of the past are speaking to us and we should prot by the message they bring to us. Mr. Wren said he had 1200 volumes in his library and he could spend many protable hours. He tried in a measure to give `to the ,world somethinir that would help his fellow men, and he always turned to his library for inspiration and in- formation. Kiwanians should see -that only the best books were on their library shelves. Dr. W. Little was chairman for the day. Les Chittick was booster `and his prize went to M. D. Morri- i.....~ `XI "\1 f`nnl-knun unnn..Ln.l Gland- I The special committee of thel -.JC6unty Council appointed to deal; ` with the Creemorc bridge over the. Mad river have decided to proceed! with the hrid_2:e and County Engin-i err Campbell has been instructed to \ prepmle plans for an 80-foot; span: s........i""*'5.*= `?`.`.`::. - I unu us: yxuu: Vvuuw uu ux. .u. .uu;x-r son. W. M. Cockburn reported that [the committee lookin-,1" after the !I o1ato Club had things in good }:~'hapo. Kiwzmians who wished to do- I nzvte p1`i'/ms wvrc asked to make it ]known and about :1 dozen volun'teer- ed at once. ` \'ox-t Friday will be farmers day, `when Mr. Rogers, Ap,'1'icult.u1'a1 Re- iprcsentative at Newmarket, will be ;|the speaker. ` Miss Viola Ward of Longfortl 'Mills has been engaged as commun~ xity nurse in Orillia for one year at `I4 I mvnr .. ...-..4L Council Is Assured of | Generous Govt. Grant} B-arrie -s prospects for a generous allowance from the province for the construction of permanent pavement on the connecting links of the Pro- vincial H'ig'lm'a_v never were better than at present. The delegation composed of Mayor Craig and Alder- man W3Jll\V lll, which interviewed the Minister of Highways recently in connection with the proposed road, bring` back an assurance, unofcial to be sure, but none the less reliable, that the town would get the custom- ary 40 per cent. grant on the centre 20 feet of the road, with a possibil- ity of a G0 or even 80 per cent. `lrant. Such was the tenor of the report given at `the special meeting of the town council on Tuesday nig'ht for the con. of esti- mates nnd the strikin_L-: of the tax rate. The estimates adopted appear elsewhere in this issue. Ald. Wallwin reported that the dele_2'z1t'ion to Toronto had interview- ed both Hon. Geo. S. Henry, l\Iinis- ter of Hig=hwa_v.<, and Hon. S. L.:' Squires, Deputy iMnister. The lat-l ter had assured them that he felt pe1'sonal~ly like doin_a' more for Bar- rie than was u:=uz1ll_v done for such towns. Other towns such as Oshawa` and Trenton .'~:omet.imes separated.| from the county after _;`etti115: their` streets improved. Mr. Squires felt that towns situated as Barrie is should he favored to 21 certain ex- .tent. Hon. Henry was not so surcl about the Govermnent s ability to lf.:'iVe a big: grant. Yet while he would .not commit himself officially, he as: .-...l 41-. .l..L`.~...-.1.... A.1...L T)... annvu \.vIAIuIIu uu|Io\.1.L L/nuv..A.u_v, up as`! i\'111`(.`(l the delegation that Ba1`1'ie_;' would _g'(.-t the usual _2'1'21nt and prob-7 al)ly more. .\'othin2' denite could `be stated until legislation was passgi led. _ Whatever legislation was pass-' ed would, Mr. Henry assured them,` be retroactive on the work a1read _$'. [done by the town. The usual 5; `ant was 40 per cent.-ail there was a I [)0 bility of 21 60 or even an 80 per !c(.-nt. g'1'2u1t. 1 in! II . . . .- \.\.A|\.. ,.,.u.... _ The (lele5:a'tes had then question- ed the Minister about the advisabil- ity of 1nul~:ix._': :1 road with an un- f'u1isl1e top and he had been very much op])o.~:e to it. He advised that in all cases a road should be ni_sh- ml with a hot top. He also assured the (lClL`_'4'1tl0l1 that while the Gov- l-rnment 011l._\'m"_"" "or the centre 20 feet of the i"cizi"d'; it would be re-' `. for the full width in case of accidents. | Mz1_\'01` C1'z.1i:.;' added that leg-'islati0n i `U. e.-........s. . E that >ha.~' now been 1):1sserl permitting the town to .~`|)(:n its _;'1'ant from the County on county roads loadings.` in- to the centre of the town. Former- l_\' the county 1e-`rzmt could only be spent on roads directly adjoining: farm lands. .\lr. Redfern, of the James, Proc- tor and Redfern en;:'ii1ee1'in:.,-' rm, who superintended the paving.-: done by the town last year, appeared be- fore the council and solicited the work to be done this year. Three years ago his rm had prepared for the town a report estimating` the cost of paving the whole piece of road connecting; up the highway. They had ;:'one into the question of levels, etc., very carefully because the town had to report to the Govern- ment to get their grant on the 20 feet in the centre of the road. The rm still have that complete set of plants. It would take the town en- gineer four or six weeks to prepare a similar set. Therefore, James, Proctor and Redfern should be con- sidered by the council for the work this summer. It would receive the company's best attention. Exit Mr. Redfern, for the time being", upon Mi.nisto,1-s Agree that B-.1.1'rie Is Entit1_cd to Special Con- siclerutioll ; J ames, P1'o<<`ror and Redfern `V411 : E11gi11ee1-ing X-V01-k. Collegiate lnstitute .. Public Schools Separate School ...... .. County Rate ............. .. Public Library ........... .. Parks Commission General Debentures . General Rate ............. .. .-\f1 (`lLl(llllQ' the arm of the law ; since Sun Feb. 15th, when the locz1l.policr,- (li. 21 still in oper- ation in his home at 276 B1'a(lfoi'(l St., l>':1ae Boone \va.~: appreheneletl on Welnu.~::lu_\' afternoon and after hav- ; ing` been ehzmzexl with B._O.'I`.A. last nig'ht, was remamletl in Cl.1$I0(l_V this ('I`hu1'.<(lu_\') morning` till Friday, April 2=1th. F. A. Hammond, appear- _,in;: for Poone, made a st.r'on_e' at- `\ . a tempt to get him out on__ba1l of two _ 1,000 bonds. J. R. Boys, prc-scut- in._'.:'atto1-ney, opposed bail, however, 1hou::h wi1lin_e' to accept the amount offered if the mag'ist1'ate should ac- cept bail. RM. Jeffs refused to do so with the `Crown objecting. and` counsel for the accused stated he to I`l'\I ,_,A.__._ -3 1/7.. `BAA-`A vuvnlv. Tie, Ontario, Thursday, April 16, 1925 TAX RATE COMPARED WITH 1924 Rate the Mayor s promise of consideration. The council then went ahead with their estimates, which were adopted with but little discussion. a ``I dare say, said the -Mayor, tliat we could have gotten through with a 43 mill rate rather than a 43.5 levy, but we would then have nothing for any contingencies that niiiglit arise. It is `better to have a clean sheet than an overdraft. He imnpressed upon the chairmen and the various committees the need of keeping; strictly within their esti- mates. These had been gone into` very cz1re1'ull_v and nothing` could bv.-= lopped off without suffering` in; consequence. run` a. . . . .. .i The Mayor explained the wood! account of $2,414.40, listed in the e.\1pen.(litu1'(:.<. The council had won the law suit against McCo11key and was wiping; the whole account of the books this year. 1 A third by-law to levy and collect the taxes for 1925 was also passenl. TZIXUS paid before May 11th will be discounted 11/; per cent, or if paid` before June 25th will be discounted I1 per cent. E l l l I A by-law to adopt the assessment made in 1924 as the assessmc-n~t fm 11925 was then passed. The customary by-121w was ])assel exempting: and partly e.\:emptin_!; cer- tain lands from tax21tion'fo1' water- lworks, making of sidewalks, con- struction of sewers, li_g'hting` and_ !xvate1'ing the streets. I Motions i Lowo-Ru.~:k-That the council! pu1`c]mso 60 feet of 3-foot vmentl pipe from the Dominion Lc. -intI Pip eCo. for :1 culvert on Cotter St. at _$3.50 per foot I.o.b.`Barrio. 117 u . 11' . 1 u rnu i Wa11win-Huxtable -- That the i Mayor, Cierk and Finance Chairman` be authorized to pay the R.V. Hos-` pita} Boani $10,000, as approved by! the vote in January. COURT IS ASKED TO ANNUL MARRlAGE| Rusk---Lowe--'1`h~at the council for tenders for the con.=t1'uction of the propo: pavements on Bur- ton A\'c., Essa, Blake, Dunlop am], e Louisa Sts. F 1; 1- . 1 a4\J\.|I.-4.0 Before the last motion was put to the vote and carried a considerable amount of discussion arose. Ald. _Graeey wanted to know if the coun- cil were going; to specify what kinn of at road they '\VE1l1t(.'(l. Clerk Smith said it would be well to get the .~'anetion of the I*li_:hway Depart- ment as to the route and z1s.~:u1".1nce of the amount of grant. Reeve Hux- table said the depzxrtment would send up :1 man at any time to work in conjunction with the town engin- -.'-er and the route was ul1'ead_\' estab- lished. Yvv um`. n - 1 | - u A 1 u vv uu H An. The Mayor questioned the need of submitting; specications to the IL".- parunent before tenders _were re- ceived. Clerk Smith held that the town should have an ag'reemen1; with the Government as they did before and have its approvlal of the tinn- the debentures should min. H. L.| Squires had said they should not run more than 10 or 15 years at most. 1 Au 1 1n_n,,,,-._ __:I ......._.._. .. ......I.1l luuab. I Ald. Wallwin said progress could| be made by having` the provincial engineer come, conrm the pro- posed 11ig.hwa_V and type of roadway and then ask for tenders. n7 1- 1 ,., , A_I,_ r<,_`__________; uuu uu.'u ucn ;uL \.u:uuuLa. I feel sure the Government would accept any permanent road with a 5-inch concrete base and 2-1 _ . I u.uu.u. 1 `H. I... Squires had promised to lend` the Provincial Eng'ino(,-1' to the town; at any time without cost, said Ald. Wallwiii. (Continued on page ve) $176713 A mo u n t; 1925 $27410 83 53974 90 3968 61 25451 78 3135 05 2036 14 22804 79 37930 54 $172078 Though only two cases were tried at the Supreme Court Non-Jury As- sizes by Mr. Justice Kelly, the sit- tings occupied almost two days, be- ginning on Tuesday. In \X7 T T_I.......l.A-,....1-. .. -51.`... .. A... !...,.L Amount 1924 $25969 53 5~l122 06 3562 6.3 26386 74 3052 23 2008 0:1- 20321 34 36355 50 BMR. T. T. YOUNG, CUSTOMS OFFICER, SUPERANNUATED I ---' I Mr. T. T. Young, Gustoxns Ofcer in Barrie, has been notied of -his retirement under -superannu~ation. Mr. Young` has reached the age of retirement, but had hoped to con- tinue for a few years longer. In this, however, he had no say. though pressure is being; brought to bear upon the Civil Service Commission to reconsider the matter. at _ . v 3,, 1I\!\I1 EPETROLEUM USED IN | BUlLDlNGNOAH SARK} IIV .e.....a...c; ...c ...-..m... _m, Mr. Young was appointed in 1906, nineteen years ago, and `has (lis- cli-arsrecl the duties of his office most acceptably to the public and to the Governinent. He is a comparative- ly young" and active man for his years um! with his experience in the service should have been allowed to continue for some yearr. A succes- sor lms not yet been appointed. 327.2000 1>m \\'0lls 111] S m r(>s: 300 ])ifl m'<*111` ' 1 o11-01011111 1 m'd101vt.s`. ' A full house _:reete(l W. A. P. Schorman, Petroleum Engineer, at `the Public Library on 'l`rhurs evening` last, to see the lm, The Story of Petroleum. -The adrlress 'g`i\'en by Mr. Schorman, of the British .-\merican Oil Co., and the pictures showing` the various Sl.l_2'0S in the production of the lifl`erent products of petroleum were both in- tere:<.ting and instructive. Gasoline, which. is the principal product of petroleum to-(lay, is per- 'hap.=. one of the most easily secured COl11l1l0(lltl(:S there No matter where you go in any country in the world the filling` stzltions are to be found. Bzzcl: of this, however, are the 1'en(.-ries, trz1nspo1't21:t.ion, the oil well.~: and at the bottom 01' the oil; wells, the petroleum. mu. 1...`. u,.x,. nu\,u v\.tu g':isappea1'cd the sh died and ,be- came buriml in the sea _2'1`as.=. This |\'e_-xctablc: and animal matter (10- 'compo.=c(1 and throu_a'h time was con- vr,-1'tc into pctroleum. This theory 5 MD. . `[I,\..J'..H Ln.-.....- ,... The `g'e11ci'all_v accepted theory is that `ohrcc or four million years ago the face of the earth was _dif'fe1'ent to what it is now. '1`hi`oug'l1 eruptions and crosions of various kinds seas and lakes have (lisappcarcd. Some H12`(.`(,' million years 2L1.-'0 one of the l2Il`_L:'('>'t oc(3:u1:< known .$t1`( .tCl1C(1 from the Gulf of Mexico north to the ;\Iz1ckcnzi(.- Ba."~:in. It was inhz1bi`r,ate by numnrou.< fish, as that was known the sh agrc. \Vhon this ocean ,. . 1 .1 u- 1 ~ u ........,, .... ...ca..a,. In VS . J. Hou, s action against Sam. Russ to secure damages for `trespass and the value of property which the defendant. is Z1-__`.'(3(l to have convertetl to his own use, Alan Scott, acting for the plaintiff, asked for a stay till he could get an order from the bankruptcy court to have the trustee added as a plaintiff. The case was a(ljou1'm~. for a month. E. J. Mclwen acted for the defendant. 1.. sLA ,...., -4` Yn.,,,,1,I:, 11.: I. .\..\,.... u...;.-..-1 "`Dua]." The Czn'bidc" 121150 :4'ivcn credence by `;pc-trolcum was caused action. This last theory iublc, howcvela troleum was known Petroleum L .-`r-d in Noah's Ark The oil i1nlu; ;11no11:_," the _\'oum;'<::-.t industries to-day, but there is is c\ery reason to believe tliat petroleum was used thousands of years ago; When Noah built the ark he used asphalt pitch, which is a product of petroleum, and the asphalt used in the construction of the tower of Babel was 21 product of petroleum. The Holy Fires which burned at the Caspian Sea, and which were not allowed to be ex- tinguished, was but natural gas. The liquid used by the Egyprtians in em- balminp; was liquid asphalt. Pe- to the Indians on the American continent long be- fore the.advent of the white man. In Western Pennsylvania the Indians used it for light, fuel and for medicinal purposes. In South Amer- ica the oldest race of Indians also used petroleum. The Presb_\'t.erian Unionists met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Watt, Maple .`-\\'e., on Tuesday even- ing and enjoyed :1 very pleasant social time. Over one hundred were present, including the Union group from Essa St. church. A short busi- ness meeting` was rst held, at which encourag'in5.~; reports were given. Su"1cient revenue is being` received every Sunday to meet current ex- penses and over $20.00 per Sunday for missions. An hour was spent in social fellowship, after which re- freshments were served `by the lnrlu'n:- IUNIONIST GROUP HOLD PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENING an vunlll _|.'wlir=.=. \.\.\| uuu k n ow n How Petroleum Originated (Continued on Inuuul. Alli-3 LXIL Eu::lc1' Honfu '. , even- * ' w-nh A ,.1-.,...+ 1......` x7({i;L;\i~# No. 8 page seven) .-uu;u ux : theory is` ;0mc, that )_\' chemical is not prob- TAX RATE HALF MILL` HIGHER, 43.5 MILLS C`/0un t_v Rate Lower, But Local Expeltdihlre Higher Thi.~:. Year. Ba1'rie s tax rate for this year wiil be 43.5 mills, half a mill higher than 1924, when it was 43 mills, For Separate School suppoirters the rate will .be 41.17 .mills, as compared with 39.40 mills last year. The var ious levies amount to $176,713.24, and with the estimated receipts from various sources :of $26,654.20, make :1 total expenditure for 1925 of $203,767.44. Last ye:-11' the total estimates were `S201,.17(i.82. Items calling for hi_9;he1` expentlitures this year are the Collegiate Institute,. the Sepamte School, and the g'ene1`al rate. Public School rate and the. County rate are lower. rn11;I ..- \./v\4AIv_\ tun IoA.\, ;un\.. The total net :.l_.SSCSSm(311t. for gen- erul purposes is $4,072,285, being an increase of $56,190 over 1924. This (i(livti01]`d.1 assessment helped to keep the total rate rdown close to last year. The e`enera1 rate is over `xi mill hi_e'he1' -this year owing" to in- creases in the Police Deb-.1rtinen`c and Fire Department, most of t.he other zlepartments ht,-iii}: practically the as last year. The esrtiniates were struck by the: ' council at a ;~:peci:1l meeting: on Tues- day ni_:ht, af'ter c`o1isi the re-- ,port of the Finance Committee. All the estiinates were cureflllly gone in- to by the various committees am? ithere was little !Co1loc'iuto Inst. Public School ..... ._ |Sc)). School ` County Rate t Pub. Library . !Pzu`ks Com. ............ .. I Gen. Debentures u;;p\.u uuun.-. \;u share) Sewer Rates .. Pavement Rates . up... ../..._,u......\..; and coupons ....... .. 5.6... Gen. Rznte, less exemp- tion farrn lands 9,36... ...;.. KJ\.ll\J\ll .-..,,,,.u.....: i mills. J Dog` 'I`ag's I Porcen`tag'e . Poll Ta. ..................................... .. Street Oilimx (1'a`tepa_\'e1`s ,-.1. .. ittx \ T'\\'0 Cases I-Ieanl at N011- J111'_\f .\:~:sizo; F. Ayerst .\\\'zu'd0d $23,000. The Mock Trial on 21 Christian -Church, under auspices of the young people of Central Methodist church, will be held in the S.S. rooms on Tuesday evening", April 21st, instead of Monday evening. This will be in- teres.ting' and entertaining. Don't miss it. Admission 25c. Hou:~:ekecp<-rs ! Keep in I.O.D.E. Runnnzmc Sale, and 25, pm`-t proceesd for Order. Min.<.tr(.-1 Frolic, 1925, under auspices of Kiwanis Club, April 27 and 28. This will be the hit of the season. Proceeds for child welfare work. Ioscrve the dates. ' A Foot Specialist from Dr. Scl1oll s Foot Comfont Service De- pzmtmcnt will be at Carey-Hur1bu1't Shoe Store on Fri April 17, and Szuturrlay, April 18. Watch for fur- ther pzu'ticu1ars. nu nu -. ... . Mrs. Alex. Stewart and family, Thornton, wish to thank their nmny friends and nei,2'h\bo1's for kindness and s_\m1pzLth_\' shown them in their recent berezivr.-ment. ,,- ____ ...-... Mumwbers of the Barrie S0l Club and friends to the number of seventy-ve enjoyed :1 g,'et- Logetl1er banquet in the American hotel on 'Fues evening`. During` supper Powell's orchestra provided Eul music, a.fte1' which :1 sing;-song and prog'1'am was canied out. Songs were rendered by Fliglit-Lieut. Web~ `barley 01; Camp Borden, Mr. John Knox and that young veteran of 93 years, Major Rogers. Short speech- es were delivered by Rev. Roy Mel- ville, Col. Mcbaren, Major Knowles, Major Wells, Mr. Donald Ross and '\`'l\ Av : Pub. nu. Sup. SOLDIERS CLUB BANQUET Thl ...L._, , 1' A` V`. - (Cominued on ]):1_L"L' four) U. 4vL\,L4I\V\,'lI ct\.|.l,'\l JUL hilt,` llL11UllUblHL. In the case of Franklin McKenzie Daniel Osman and Sarah Hughes Osman, 21 claim to 1`(.'COV01` possession of 17`, 1.. 1m 10 r`..... 1n c......:.1..1,.