The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Two Notice is hereby given, pursu?}- to the Trustee Act, that all pers` us having claims against `the Estate of James Arnold, late of the Township of Essa, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of April, 1925, are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 1925, after which date the Executrix and Trustee will distribute the assets of the Estate, `having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice, and will not be responsible to any otthers. " -- - -_ 13.5.. 1.1.....:. I Notice is hereby given that all .g._.__ ...,x ~..+1......a I-um?-ncr claims. NOTICE _TO CREDITOKS AND OTHERS NOTICE TO CREDITORS uwuun u- Eaten 8: I-Zslen, Barrie, I Solicitors for the Executrix and 3 1-l"IleE. . . . . I. 10c E, .11c to 11-12c .....14c1b. . ._11c to 12;; `~15-i THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925 Dunuop 3'C'I'3 we are l;uuvuu.::u Lua-ma the angle pan-king on both sides of I this street will not work satisfactory. Had it not been for the viligance of the police more than one accident would have been recorded on Satur- day evening. Duniop street is alto- .._u_-.. 4.-.. ....-mu-u-u {rn Txnva nut`?! nnrk-| (bay eVBI`llIl`g'. uuluuy :Iu1.ccu no uu-u - gether too narrow to have ears park- ` ed, especially on a busy day or even- ing`. 131'. may be necessary for the `town to acquire some vacant pmrperlty and utilize it for parking purposes if the side and back streets are not -auicient, and it is evident they are we lL'5l:U. I/U Iunun uuum u nu... sel-sh -that would pass a fe`l1ow";1; ,4.` ___'n. .. MM-wIu now and 1945' set-nsn Wznn; w'uu1u yuan a. u...u.u the road with an empty car and let {him keep on walking, but have de- cided of late that he is a W198 man rahesr than a sedxsh one. When the crooks have all the guns and the `honest folks have none, then he will be still wtiser. It seems that our folks want to make the hig*h:w~ay safe for the bandit and extremely danger- ous for the citizen. Any crook can stop you on the pretense of being a an | prohibition ofcer and you can -t have 4 a gun and the danger is great. is time to put a muzzle It on the heaviest kind of fanatics, says an ex- ` change. We would say also that those are wise pedestrians who de- .I:_._ L- L- ...:..1.-A an Inn nnlrn nurn CIIOSB are Wlbc ycuvauxmnw run: up cline to be picked up by unknown autoistts. Cases of zabd-udtion of childrren and women are not un- known in this connection.-Ex. ,_:__- Dr. H. E. Fosdick, one of the best ` known eduoaxtionalists in the United ` States, when speaking` in Toronto 1e- cenrtly, said that sometimes religion makes people worse instead of bet- ter. When a man is narrow and ` prejudiced in his thinking, or mean and selsh in his spirit -and outlook, and then gets the sanction and back- ing of religion, the inuence of that man is hurtful. Religion ought to make a man better and not worse; it should make him tolerant, broader, ,._n,_1. ......1 ...,.,.1. :v\ 4-.n:..:+ 11`- We used to think that a man was ____ ..I.l ......... A 4-`nnhvnv n11 IL snuuxu lll|i1.I\t: nun vvu..u...., ..n.- \n\|\a~ , in his outlook and meek in spirit. 11? it does not then his religion counts for little. Too often we see those who make little profession of re- ligion seem to be in possession of. those ner human qualities that nelp to malee the world sweeter and bet-- ter. 'l`he1'e are v:u'ious kinds of :'e- ligion, but no lnatter what kiml it is it should hz1vr- 21 Inellox-rinse: in- fluence and tend to make :1 man I):-t-I! nu The Board of Health at the last meeting passed a resolution that the town council pass a by-law prohibit- ing second-hand stores from locating on Dunlop and Elizabeth streets. This is a. wise move and should re- 1 ..._......L -9 4-1-an nnnnnil il12Nnrth2rnAhnan:2 n:'.mmImI 1 251 '1ll'11s IS wise muvx: auu auuum n. ceive the support of the council. We would suggest that the Board . of Healh go fu.-rther and order a Q genera-1 cleanup of the property east and wast of the old Queen's hotel site. This is a (l-isgrace to have on any street in the town, and particu- ` larly on the main street. Atatenrtion has been called to this on various occasions before in these columns, but we hope something will be (lone . this year. D3316 COI`l(llLlUn'5 lll Udllaxiu uuuu .. ...| impossible to forecast the immeulisite future of Gzmadian business. It is possible that the recent tlecrcase in car lozulings and the slowing up of business which app:u'ently took place in March and early April were more- F ` ,,.-I ,IA....`...y.vu-.n+= 'T`l1u vnl- The Royal Bank of Canada. sums up the general outlook in Canada as follows : So conflicting` is the evi- dence which may be gleaned from basic conditions in Canada that it is "-`- L4 L`-..n...`.-+ +l\n iw\n1n1li'/31*!`-I 1n .M`E).l'Cl'l and early nplu vu,-u; nun, ly seasonal tleveiopnnr.-nts. The vol- ume of spring builrlin_.;' has not de- veloped to a point warranting` either optimism or pessimizxm. Reports of slight increases in the volume of manufacture do not conceal the fact that most factories are working on a part time basis which is not pro- table. The eastern coal strike and the low price of coal are factors complicating` the mining situation. Lumbering operations were _e'eneral- ly satisfactory during` the winter and there ha\~'e been enquiries for sub- stantial quantities of lumber, but few orders have been booked and prices are unsatisfactory. On the favorable side British Columbia re- ports the second best halibut catch in her history; in the Prairie Pro- ivincens the live stock have wintered well, and from the East comes the news of record breaking woo-lpulp production. With the arrival of spring, business will become more active. It remains to be seen, how- ever, whether the improvemenlt this year will be only seasonal or whether 1-..___1__.........J...`l t-..-nnnnuonanrufc in \ wil centain : the bus: l taken p` ` lieve th Who is to -buaame or the numerous accidenms reported every day in the papers, the aultaomobile driver or the pedestan ? The correct reply is ibosth. There are many -careless drivers ` who violate every common sense mmle - and rthere are hougth-bless -pedestrians ._ wtho Iblindly walk directly in front -of y 9. machine, truvsrtinng in providence rto , save rhhem. If rbhe imajwori-ty of pe- _ deehwians were not inaxtunally careful _ wihen cnoossing :a street and the ma- E jority of drivers dridn- t -unconsciously 7 observe safety nst rules there would ,,,_.,:__,.l... ....-l :v|A.r\VIII nnnhlarvfn ovnvv oflc.-(1 in :1 ` divorce - pusxbors 1 member ;l it`:,"21_L`c tc V01-cud |):-:- 1 rvzuson 4 :\`.".m:(`. lday. A rfew simple ~don rtrs wfor pedes- trians and drivers, which, if -ob- served, would go -a Elong -may in eliminating cacuidensts. For Pedestrians : 1. Don lt step off the xcurbi-ng to cross (the street witih.-out glancing ` both ways. n 'n.....u. +1." .+.-. wm '\:nn1'I1r newts- Duun Maya. 2. Don't try rho read your nem- paper crossing the street or stop to angue with a friend haalwtay over. 3. Don tt walk behind a street car. 4. Don t try to run if -caught be- tween two machines. .S oand still un- mil the automobiles have passed. ' 5. Don tt rtry to cross a -crowded _;_ _'t 4.1.. ..-1:.... pi.-nn`I in an} fnr T-rvnwvv-~wvrv~ --_ ,, (Founded 1851) Published every Thursday morn- ing at the office, 123 Dunlvop St., Barrie. Subscription $1.50 per year n,-._,a_ _...x n...4..4- Dun-:~.n Q9. 00 mu me aumomouuea unavu yaaocu. Dumb stree-t if rthe -police signal is set for the opposite direction. a n-...!g .nv\ruc.a in. We mirlrlle yr-f me opposite u11'e-cuuu. 6. Don .s cross in he mid-dle vc-f the Mock. A.. _..-__..:-.: ,1.......w.u..n. .a+y-cafe `LHU 'U1UU.l\. 7. On crowded dowmtown streets use sa.fety lanes marked on the pave- ment. `-1 , A ..4 - 1\__:_.-_... . uu:u`u. For Auto Drivers : 1. Don tt turn a corner without` sotmdrimg your horn. 2. Don't "cry to rhalk to some one in mhe Ibaok seat when making a THE DRIVER OR _ PEDESTRIAN TO BLAME vuuun. 3. Don"m cut corners. 4. Don rt get innterested in some- thing going on half a nbock bolhind you when making -a crossi.ng. 5. Don rt try to break speed re- eordls going; around a corner. n `n....u. 4..." 4.` llllxfrlh nvnnnrl tho. C0l`( l'S g`-U111-3,` hruuuu a ruuuu... | 6. Don't try to (lodge around the let side of la street car to get out of a blockade. .. n,,,u 1.... L- ....L 4.... ...m_-n 4-n 1 W111 Lu: uAu_y u-.4.~uu...... .,- ...__ W, tain fundamental improvements in business situation have really en place. We are inclined to be- Ie the larbter is the case." OI U. `UIUUIXELHU. 7. Don t try xto cwt too close to women and children, who are liable 60 got rattled. nse1wuv5au:n.,y uuau nu`.-.7 nu..- ........- a hundreds of more accidents every .D8I'I'le. Duusllrlpuuu -p:..uv yu; 4... in Canada and Great Britain, $2.00 in United States. Subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates on application. Morrison & McKenzie, Publishers. __:.____:______:__4.___ An o1',r.-:anization callled The Order of the Mystic Union" has been form- ed an attempt to deal with the evil. The new order is for only and is open only to such members of the ministry as will en- :_"z1_L`c to refuse to lhal'1`}' any (li-1= person, no mat-tor for what lllVO).`CC`(l. Good results should`; ` 1 4..,_i....J....\ 7 a`..`.end ;-.u.;u.. - The `budget -debate came to an end after` on all -night sitting on the morning of May 1st, and the Govern- ment secured what was an :une.\:- pected-ly `large majority of 37 on the main division. For this majority ' `they were indebted to the support ' of 18 Progressives and indepedenrts [ who came, as so often before, xto rthe ` rescue of the ministry. It is under- ` stood .that at least some of -these ` Progressive votes were secured by a denite .pledge of support `by either :1 Liberal nomination at the general election or immunity from Liberal opposition. Other voters were won by -t`he `Premier s threat made in the _.--:...,.. ,1m.. n+` Hm cl:-l`m.te that. un- S (opposition. Uulcr wuvco were ...... closing` day of the debate that, less the Government was accorded support suicient to justify the com- pletion of the sessionzxl p1`o9.;ran11ne, he would dissolve Par1'iament. T-he Premier showed great e'nont- cry in making charges that the pro- gress of the debate and the general business of the House h-ad been wil- fully obstructed by the opposition. At `least 21 week `before the debzrte actually closed, formal offers -had been made by the Conservatives to terminate it at once, :but they were rejected because the Government wanted to spin out the discussion and gain time to evolve a decision about certain ixnportzmt issues on which they must immedia~te1_\' `produce a policy. Mr. Boys, utxhe Conserva- tive whip, clearly demonstrated that the Liberals had `the chief nshare in the responsibility for the protraetion of the budget, for up to April 29 Liberal speeches had noccupied 843 columns of Hansard as `d._Q,`Z14lll>`.-ii 634 utilized by Cionserwrtives and 5:38 by Independent and Pro_e`ressi\'e speak- _..- n1......1.. Hm minim Hmf. the dis-_ independent 'clH(l :1u_u.c.~s... ..,.-.... ers. Cleearly the ~c1:1in1 that zthe dis- cussion was stretched in order to e1nbz1ra.\'s the Govermnen't was a piece of brazen -audacity. The -terms of the budget e'ec-tu`a1- 1_\' rcvgiste1'ed the incompetence of the King Government, and to lessen the shock w:hioh it undoubtedly gave to all ixxtehligent (people, very strange - tactics were esmplnoyed. It was ori- ginal]-y produced some days before the end of the nuancial year and - thereby Mr. :Robb was given the `ex- cuse of offering: what was largely 9. speculative balance sheet. Then a month after the scal year -had end- - .1 A L ,1-.- -4- 4.1..` ,).\kn+n iuuwuu val.-l.\:1' um: u.a\.a.. _.w. 'Au.~\| ....\. ed, on the first day of the debate, the Premier produced a revised bal- 3 ance sheet tin which he claimed as the result of an increase in revenues over tbhe original estimate and a de- crease in expenditures, :1 much `larger surplus than Mr. Rxqbb had professed. T-his manoeuvre gave evidence that the acting nance minister (is not an accurate compiler of budgets, but "4-------- ----v-A+ kn -nvnirlm-I .i-fhimt accurate 'CU1Il.}_JM\:1 nu; U|4.\L5x,uu, ....... the suspicion cannot. be avoided -h~aAt ` for the anticial enshancetmenrt of the i surplus uce11tzm'n monies reaching the Einance Department in April may 3 have scant justioation for being 1 credited to rthe .previous year and that centain bills whidh shOu1(1 have been emloocasted to 1924-25 have `had their paymenn: juddcitously postponed. Bu'rt even if these ususpicions are in- _ correct, the nancial sirbuafcion as dis- closed by the budget, must create grave apprehension in the minds of 4.1. .. ............m.:+u 1n.uin1~m.ti om: mhat grave aI])pI'enBu::u'uu Au `uuc u....~..... i..- the community. Inssinuations mhat the Liberal Govemmentt, as fervent disciples 9f economy, had been re- sponsible or a. greater reduction of 7 the national debt than their Oonser- ` vvastive predecessons completely neg- lected he rf-act that the Borden and Meigh-en Governmentts were faced with the burden of very heavy post- _ war expenditures, which cea.-sed about the time the King Government took L office in 1921. -I ,, _.._u_`... ......L U.lu\;u ll Mr. Mesi-gihen and other critics sub- jected 'the budget and rhhe general nancial policy of the ministry ho a devasting analysis and no really effec- tive answer was offered on mhe Gov- ernmenst side. -On the last day the Premier made .the Pmogressives rtihe sore of log-rol-ling appeal which de- lmoraliizes public life when he be- sought them by way of recompense I for support given by Maritime mem- _ bers of last year's tariff rediuctions, to back a budget which vconmained some concessions for mhe Maritime I L\lkA.u . pnovince-s. Aillbh-ough many of the ; 1 Prog ressive-s simply could not sup- port such a deceitful - whole parity negilecrted tthe ealemenrtary duty of supponting the Drayrtion e amendment, which condemned the 1; extarvagence and incompetence re- vealed by it. budget, the ' A cevtain town had bougint a new fire engine, and tihe supevintendenn after p;a tl1erin,2' all his men together, suggesteil that an a.pp1'op1'iate motto shoulrl be placed over the station. Several sug`g'estions were made. Finally one man arose and said :_`I move the following: motto : `Mayntihis fire engine be like the old ma.i_d:< in _lour villa,':e--a1\va_vs. ready, but never .1 called for ."--Amhe1tstbuv1`g Ecl1o., .1 I Notes and Commeg THE BUDGET I READ '1'-ms Au"m ;'1`.s. The Northern Advance L 'U_)' CH./ucx general 'om nade the ;e as fy mend; reaxt hat ad : x aervatives It 1e e t axtely he nstrzlted hic-.f re occupied ; as `essive the nent a ity. Wmt is a good town ? That community which works and t}11'ives, meets its obligtations and af- fords opportunity for workers to meet their expenses and put away some savings. rnL_;. _............v.N-u uv11n'n1 ]\n`1't>\;r~E in SOIIIB Savungu. That community which believes in itself and in which other people have faith. ,_.__.__....:;.. ...;1.:n\1q .-nnccoucnu -'11hat community w'h~iclh possesses good sohools, churches and public in- stixtuctions designed for the social, re- ligious -and economic well-fare `of its people. n'\L...+ arm-vn-v-m1n5-fv 1xr11l\11 +2kns nride T-hia.t commruni-ty which `takes pride in rthe appearance [of its streets and boulevards and creates a favomble impression on the minds of "isitors. `That community whose citizens de- light foo maintain their homes as a i source `of pleasure to 'therrnse~1ves and observers. nu . ,.,_,__.__:;.- -...1..:..1.. ..m-._..-m.-:_ UUEEJI V CED. I "Dhsaxt community which non-resi- dents {like to vi-sift repeatedly and where ttnhey find a welcome. n'IL_A_ -_...........:A>u nu-1.-.4n1a .n~FT.nv-Ru: .nn- wnere Iunuy Jnuu a vvuuvu.-u.. l That community which aff-ordas -op- ` portunidsy for its own. and visiting people rho spend pleasant hours in the :open in summer months and does not -neglect means of amusetnenrh in the winter. nu L .,_,_.___....:A... ...\..-:..1. s~u-.-n~-m'l>'|-u A kiss once meant matrimony or disgrace. Now it lands only bn the enamelled surface and is rubbed off each night with cold cream. (EH8 w1mn.er. That oomrmumsirty which manfurly faces a problems and rwfhose people are 1-oya.1 in radrversirty as well as pros- perity. I rnL..4. ...-.mmm~ni+u rmhinh nvnr has al peruuy. 'Dh.a.t community which ever has a hopeful rbone and enoounages its citi- zens rto engage in u-sewl -activities and `helpmlness one to the -other, and opens its doors (00 all who desire rbo join in rhhe good work. IGRUESOME DISCOVERY MADE AT PORT _McNlCOLL I A sgnuesome dtixscovery was made by a seotioniman in the C.P.R. yards at P{oxvt McNioo\ll on May 6. N-otticin-g ` a cap ;hr.oug`h the rparlbly open door he ,tiruve.stigaed further and discover- ed the emaciarted remains of a youth apparently about sevenrteen years of n...\.,..~.-..l :n 1:-ninlmnhnnkers and a age. Dressed in lmiokenbockers khaki coart, his legs cnossed, and coat pullled tightly -over ihhe body on though pnoteotimg` against rbhe cotld, -lay. sormebody I boy. His under- cLoth~ing conlitod of rrmotmimg more than a cotton over vshirt, 1it:t1e~ enouga protection on a summer s nigjhrt, lot ` alone the weather of six weeks ago, the lentgvth of time it is g'u1'ed 'he has been dead. mu 1, A ....-....,l -4` .-Ian nnv 1'11 \n"r'|1'\ has Ibeen (1930. 11110 last record -of mhe car in which he was found available at the mo- ment is Ithait of its xbeinzg received in the Sovtin yard at Mo1itre~a`1 on Mar. 28th, from Outremont. The car ar- rived in Port McNico11 on May 4th. The coroner, D1`. Ra.ike.s, `of Midland, after an examination of the 1'emains,l `decided that an inquest wzis un- nc-.ces~=z11'_v, death apparenvtly being` due to s.t,m'vatio.n. . c-.....1 in kn ninninw ue mu :iuu1`v*uuu.n. Nothing` was found in the clo.t.him}: that would `in any way `lead to ]1is`i ulu-1n.i1'|cuaLi0n. l A GOOD TOWN " Tim _Se1*va11t Eh : TELEPHONE COSTS A FAMILY LESS ' A Toronvto engineer now asserts that the earth is flat, and our nst geogwrap-hy lessons which taught us that the earth was a sphere, must have been all wrong. Two American girls will try to swim across the English Channel this summer. Both are vigsorous young` women. Gertrude Ederle is the .. . . ,2 _..-._.. :.-+,...y...+4nnn vrmnvrlrz, women. \1B1Tb1`uu1: Auucxu; .. ....- holder of many intern`afciona.1 records, and her companion, Helen Wain- w.rig!"h:t, has a w.o1~1d-wide repubatlion as an athlete. 1'.1__..\:..1- r~1_`.......,.1 is +1-In zxxrim. an wblmervc. The English Chiann-el is the swim- mer s supreme c`hsa11en-ge. Lt has a_e1dIom been crossed. Five men have foughrt their way from coast to coast despite cold water and powenul `tidal currenits, but many have failed. I\>:` _n_........:......- .1-..-um a o-'h'rf.in.sr ~r.1ua| cu1`1'exnw, uui. lu'a.u_y ......., ..... ... Tuhe giinl dhlampionrs have a ghting ` chance of success. Whetllrer they I are able to acoonmplish the feat de- , rpends chiey on wind and Wea't]hei1'. ` Bo nh could easily swim far greater distances. The very attempt is peculi-anly in- teresting at this time. For a lively conrtrovemsy on the question of physical vigor is now 1~ag:in~g in Eng- land between men and women. Wac- men teachers are seeking equal fray cor equa-1 work, a good slogan. Their 5 male rivals, however, have been say- ,, u_-.n. ---......,... nuln urn-:1: and .'t'hm~r=,- I male r1va.Ls, IMUWUVCL, wavr; uuuu .. ing that women are weak and there- fore a bad inuence in the schools. The schsoolmasters have d-ermJand`ed that every Lad above seven be tau-ghrt. , by a man. 'Dhe visiting Swimmers sihouyd be ~ -welcomed by champions of wom'en s l`rig`1mcs. What these girxs can do is . far more pensuaxsive than rbons of - angvumenrns about the eifeminacy of 5 women. WE ARE READY FOR SPRING WORK I ` D -_. .......l III. LIILLI \n nu v--.__ Storm Windows, etc., Removed Windows Cleaned Awnings Supplied and Erected Carpets and Run Renovated and Shempooed Chimney Flues Thoroughly Cleaned Try Us for any Cleaning Problem r`--A-n'I Gan-I1-inn n UGILULINII Ivvg v... ,v.. | Gen. Delivery P.O. Phone 855wi Ofces at Collingwood and Barrie I children Alnwgays Thrlve sconrs 'EMuLs|ou Since the close of the session the Ontario Government has been swamped with letters and cards from automobile and private parties tlrrougvhouit the United States asking for road maps and touring informa- tion. Perhaps it is the stron<._g'e1' beer that; is att1'aotin~g' the tourists, but anyway this promises to be a record year for the tourist trade. OFPIIIICOD-LIVIIOII. IT AIOIIIDS IN VITAMINS THE WEAKER SEX HIDES `w ANTED ! We will pay the following prices- Green Hides . . . . . . . . . V. . Cured Hides . . . . . . . . . . . .11: Calf Hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kipides Kip Hides . .. . .- . . . . . . . . .110 L0 +1.3; BARRIE TANNINGVCO. ' IJI I0!` any \aII:uun-5 . .v-.- General Service Co. BL--- Q Sparing you travel-trouble -it makes shopping lighter! Sparing you travel-time . -it makes shopping quicker! Sparing you shopping jams -it makes shopping easier! Mr. W. D. Euler, MP. for Water-I: loo, helped to ll seveval pages in 1, Hansard with a speech advocating t7 the fusion of the C.N.R. and the C.P.R. Mr. Euler says that at least $100,000,000 couild be saved by a fusion in some form of the twolf systems, and demanded that etfortsll be made to at once brin-g` about the`i change. Mr. Euler, like a gweati` many others, talks without any real ` facts behind his arguments. There 1 is no doubt but that money could be ] saved by having` one system of rail- I ways in Canada, but would it be the best thing` for the counitry ? It would all depend on the management, just as it does 'now. T.he C.P.R. ap- parently sc-_:ems to be getting along` very nicely as it is, because it is run as a business concern. ` v Sparing you expense --it makes dollars go farther! A revelation to those who do not fully realize how much more it enables them to accomplish each and every day--at. minimum expense. VV. E. BREWSTER, ` Manager i THAN 2% OF ITS ANNUAL OUTLAY ? `Paper-Hanging and?" Decorating ` GOLDIE R. HARPER 34 Toronto St. Phone 112w. Box 613 -- Stroud. Phone 8 r 14 Phone us and a representative will call upon you with samples of papers- of all the leading houses. NOEICG IS Il1'!:Uy SIVCJA lnlsnv u... creditors and `others having claims. against the Estate of Annie Bothwell, late of the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, Widow, deceased, are required on or before the Eigh- teenth day of May, A.D., 1925, to- send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned at Barrie, Qntario, n,1:-:L,...... 3.. said Ti`.:+n+.t=_ their full` the unaerslgnea an D'zu'1.n:, u.......,.., Solicitors for said Estate, their mu` names and addresses, a Ifull state- ment of their claims, duly veried, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them, -and that after said date the Executors will proceed to dis)trilbi1te the assets of the said Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the- l claims of which they shall then have I had notice. n - WV: - u.:.. m........+:aH.. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925: nau uuucc. Dated at Barrie, this Twentieth; day of April, A.D., 1925. Stewart & Stewart, Barrie, Ontario, 9-3 ' Solicitor: for Executon. The time has come when some practical memhocl of dealing with the parking` of motor cars in Banrie will have to be considered seriously. The automobile is here to stay, for some time at least, and every year there are more of them. Watching the trafc on Saturday evening on Dunilop streeet we are convinced that AL- ~....1.. .......1.:m. nn hn"Hh s.idra..=: of