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

rnorgxavlfj CARDS Essa Council met at Thornton on Tuesclway, June 9. All membex\: pre-sent. Minutes of last meeting read and corurrned. ; -`I L s.u.u uuu \,vuuuuu.u. Accounrts as follows were present- ed aml passc-cl for payment: `I7 `I 1UI'..T r\l\D\ ,l....m~3.-.m Ollcl. ~.`.l.. \. I in...-.:\.u ;v1 l.u.._-nu.-..u. W. J. McLean, (lragging 20th side- road and repairs to culver.t., 319.40; R. Robertson, gravel, Con. 7, lot 16 and 15th sideroad, $107.15; S. Elliot/t, repairs to ciulvent, Con. 10 and 15th sideroad, $7.25; H. Rolley, work on 23rd sideroad, -Cons-. 10 and 11, $2.25; W. J. El`1io`ot, putting in pipes obh Con-., $17.15; G. Griffin, gravielluing Con. 8, lot 30, $20.00; D. McLean, repa.i.rs to culvert, Con. 10, lot 20, $2.00; Hiram Speors, drag- ging road Gbh Con., $17.25; Joseph Fife, grading 2nd Con., $39.33; Sam. Connell, gradli-mg 2n-d Con., $30.25; Sam. Morrison, grz1(lin;g' 5th sideroad, $46.25; Frank Addis, drag'g'in`g 31-d Con., $5.40; John Wilson, grading 2nd Con., $55.80; W. J. lulllllr, on account for graveling 6-tah Con., $164.80; Geo. Davis, Sr., drawing stone Hat?/on's bridge, $27.00; Ben. Dorsey, work on Fishery bridge, $83.00; N. Kerr, S1Lpt., on account, $123.35; W. E. Svbod-dart, Court of Revision nsoiticets, $4.00; W. E. Bam- ing, 1 sheep killed, Lot 21, Con. 10, $22.00; Frank Arnold, valuing sheep, $2.00; Geo. D. -B-anting, asses- s-o.r and atrt.end:ance at Court of Re- vision, $253.00. (\........:.I ...l:........-.l .. ......... -4. A .. 'I`.h~e liner Msajestic is about 1,'T00l times the size of the Santa Maria,| agship of C v nunuu, qn.4uu.vv. Oouncill adjourned to moei at An- gus .011 'Du~eosdIay, July 7, at 10 a.-m. W. M. Dinrwoody, Clerk. ESSA COUNCIL . uu-| Vt. uua. ....... .. 90c bus. .....60-65c bus. $14-$15 ton .......... m`5c each IVY BEATS ALLisToN " BY RALLY IN NINTH A'1i1ist,on and Ivy grave a splendid L-xhibitjnn of lmsc-ball last Friday, ivy w.imi*in1.: on the home field in the nirwh. F. Banting started the rally wirth 21 single over first, E. Jen- n-uut doubled, F. Banting stopping at third. B. Jcnndot struck out and F. Lcnnox hit to deep centre eld, ilmwing in rtzhc winning run. Tr.nnn+ r..&,.L.-um 43... 1.... l....1 LL- .....u....c, .. mu nun`... Luau J ennott, pit.c-h;in-g for Ivy, had the Alliston babtelgs at his mercy, strik- ing ou.-t tccn and allowing only six hits. Dunn, who st-amteml in the box for Alliston, struck out seven and ztlllowctl ten hits and six runs in ve .._._..__.... r1__..,n , ,, 1 D RS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- ians, Surgeons. Office and Resi- dence, 47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. A. T. Little, ,1gI.D., W. C. Little, M.B. Phone 13. .....un.... \\4AA uum u.AA\| gA4\ Luna All um innsings. Smabl struck out seven an was nicked for tlmree hits and or run in'two and one tzhirtl innings. VHLA -l`,.ntnun-. Al` LL ------~---- ---A- .... u. vvvv unlu vux, uuuu unuun-15.3. The fcaitu1'-es of the game were supplied by Reid s running" one hand czvtch of Hurst s bid for a double and Hand stealing home wlhile H. Jennett held the ball. v'1v-\ In the first innings F. Banming was safe -on Merrick -s poor throw to first, taking second on the overthrow and going" to third on E. Jennett s hit. `Jennemt stole second and both run- ners scored -on Lennox s single, Len- nox taking second on the mhrow to the plate, scoring` on third when E. Jenncmt knocked a home run `over the right eld fence. 1'... LL- .L`.\....u. 1't...__1 ____n_.,1 |.l|\. ;.Du. u-.Au L\.llbC- In the fourth Hand walked, ad- vanced to second on a wild pitch, stole third and while Jennett held the ball dashed for home, scoring A:11=iston"s rst run. Small doublen going to mhlird on a passed ball and scored on Memrick s roller. Merrick was safe when Jcnnebt duropped the catch trying to catch him stealing and scored on Buyers double. AII'A,,,1` um , n.` Manx: .2-.,vAs,u uu :.au.w..;.> uuu.uu.. A-lbiston tied the score in the i `when Hurst and Dunn singled, be i'unne's advancing` on 21 passed be Hurst scoving on Han(l s sacrice ito cenrtre. y - n u. .1 n I Come and Join :the Party Mvs. T-axbib-Does your husband object -to cams ? 1|/I...` Q4-m.kk_`V'ou intlcxrx no Ivy again forged to the front in their half of the f-th. Lennox sillgled, took th-ird on R. Reid's double, both runners scoring` on Ei1iott s single. A n- Alliston again tied the score in the eighth. Hand was safe on Jen- nett s error and Caesar beat out a bum. T-hey worked a double steal. Hand scoxng on 21 passed ball zmu Caesar coming in on Sma11 s sacri- ce. uuJ<:uu ~uu uavua . Mrs. S11a:bb-`Yes, `indeed. He says ~thzut I feed all the cams in the |n.eigwhborhood. Wuon'It you Stay -and have ten ? Ullbiofluu Lt is announced that the Jesuit Fathers have bought the propenty adjacent to the Old Fort and plan (:0 build a chapel there shortly. This wibl be used instead of the shrine at St. Ignace, near Wawbauzshene. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE AND anmahlnnnn nnrnnr nf 'I`n1-nnfn and T0 MARK CANONIZATION OF CANADIAN MARTYRS On Sunday, June 21, 21 special Canadian celebration of the canon- ization of the eight Canadian mart_v'.-s in Rome will be observed in Canzula by the unveiling of a tablet at Old Fort St. Marie, '1e:u' I\Iid.~l-and, where the bodies of Fmtlier Jean Birebeuf and Father Gabriel Lalemont are buried. Higih mass will be sung in the open by H1i3 Grace Archbishop McNeil, with Rev. John E. Burke, C.S.P., preaching the sezmon. A special train will come from Toronto and among the distinguished visitors wiiill be the Lieutenanrt-Governor of Summzu-_v-T\vo base hits, Sma.Ll, Buyers, Reid, E. Jemxett; home runs, E. Jen-neztt; stolen bases, Hand 3, Caesar, E. Jennentet; sacrice hits, Han-d, Small; left on buses, Alnliston 2, Ivy 8; struck owt. by Dunn '7, by Jennetzt 15. Losing pitcher, Small. Um-pi~1'c~s, Stewzwt and Stewart. u.. *1 out when winning` 1 Ivy : AB R F. Banting` lb .... ..5 2 E. Jennett c ....... ..5 2 B. Jennemt 21) ....... ._5 0 F. Lennox rf . 2 R. Rc-id cf ............. ..-1 1 H. Jennett p .......... ..4 0 V. ElLiot.t ss 0 T. Jennobt If ....... ..:. . 0 L. Jennent. If ....... ..4 0 B. Ayott If ............. ..1 0 W. Banting If .... ..1 0 Score by innings: Alliston .......... ..D 0 0 3 1 Ivy 0 1 0 2 nun Iv\4 Ontario. VL ` I .-\`11i:<-ton : V Bergin lb Hand of . Caesar lf ss . `. Small 55 p . . Merrick 3b . . Buyers c ..... .. .. Hancey rf I`. Black rf ..... .. . Hurst 2b . Dunn p If THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 ..u * run scored. T fth both ball, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Ross Block, Barrie, Ont. DR. VICTOR A. HART. GRADUATE of Trinity University and also - graduate of Edinburgh and Glas-1 gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. {._)fce, corner Baycld and Wor- aiey Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Dfce open until 8 p.m. Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. Ofce-58 Collier St. Office Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. an-kn... r--`.-_-_ _-_ , vgtory Exanlinations in Piarirgw 8 North St., Bar:-in. Phone 387w Eyes VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES, `Rory-in `Ru--gunk was T.-nun 1\l nn...-. EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., F`,T,C,M, Tnqnhnr nf Diana n..- Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser- -, 1a__.._..._L:-..... :.. `D3--- Page Six 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. Phone 80 D. E. WEIR, TEAC'HER (O/F Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. 21 Collier St. Phone 513. B. W. SYL\/ESTER; TEACHER OF Dinnn, Violin and 'Celln. 120 HILDRETH F. LENNOX, A.T.C.M. !U.NAL:1J .NU, L.u.n., Dtuuuav ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem ple Building, Barrie. Money to loan. SQAULKV 11 U D L 0! IIALVLAVJ Barristers, Solicitors, etc. ilst oor Masonic Temple ing. Money to loan at rates. i'1`l:JWA1{'1` dz '1'1swA1c'1', unu- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. Oice, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. LLh.\ANUJSK. UUWAN, DUUUJLD` sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Solici- tor, Notary, Convs-yancer, etc. Money to loan. Oices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN 6. . DUID, DA1uuoJ.L.1o, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- .veyancers, etc. Money to loan at :10-west rates of interest. Oices :13 Owen Street, in the premises -formerrly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, I{.C., M.P., J. R. Boys. =nDR. NIORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR Qt. Wpcf Tnrnnfn mi ha 90- Q1 In. 1V1UIt'1'1lV1hJI uxum, 122 XSLUUK _St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 v9wen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday of ach month. Diseases--Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. II`. 11.: 1.. t\I\J.\!`kJ residence corner Elizabeth str Elizabeth St. M Telephone 167. Successor to Creswicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofce, Ross Block, Barrie. 1\1lUIV.l.\LV UIIUEAIK U1`. 1VUIVDI'J,| Battle Branch. M155 Irene Munro, 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751w. uumumu HAKUI, MUS. BAC., ,F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Or- gan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsles street. Phone 663. L W. SILVEADLDIK, llbba Piano, Violin and 'Cello. Bdyeld St. Phone 974w. yea Examined Glasses Fitted Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto. DR. E. G. TURNBULL D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. O. R. RUSK. OPH.D. l50hiALD ROSS, LL.B., BARRIS* for Rnlinifm-, rah-, Mngnnin 'I`em< GORDON LONGMAN DR. W. A. LEWIS MUSIC LESSONS Touche: of Piano AKYNALL, U1` 1"J.L;I'.a ILLVJJ corner of Toronto and streets. (Opposlte Methodist Church.) A 1R'7 MEDICAL LEGAL OPTICAL LV1 U LV 1.! Oice; Build- lowest BAR- 'DnkHn ,:j.TjT RADENHURST & HAMMOND. vRzn-rieforq Qnlir-ifnrn. ptn. Oice. LUI.` 120 COURTS or unmao C !-IURCH AND HOW TO BE GOVERNED : bodies. The United Ohurch of Canada came into being on June 10411, and the rst general council was con- stituted marking the union of the Memlroduist, Congregational and Presbyterian Churches of the Dom- inion of Canada, and -the beginning of a new church in Canada, embrac- ing" some 9000 cong`reg'ation.s, with a membership of over 700,000. This -General Council differs fnom those to follow in that its me-mbens were appointed by each of the unit- ing denominations. The Methodist General Conference of 1922 appoint- ed 150 representatives; the Presby- terian Assembly last ye-aar appoiruted 150 representatives, and the Cong`: {rational Union appointed 40 repre- sentatives and the Local Union Council 10. The first General Coun- cil has`the historic task of complet- ing the amalg'amation of the three chu.rehes as provided for in the Basis of Union, combining the various boards, establishing its mission pol- icy, with the direction of the 648 foreign missionaries of the three The colleges will also come under its control and direction. Powers -of Council The General Council, accordin-g; to the Basis of Union, can legislate on matiters respecting` the doctrine, wor- ship, meunbersahip and government of the church. The first Council will probably not enter into its preroga- tives in this eld, but leave it to later counci-ls. Its powers tlrus differ but little from those formerly exer- cised by the General Assembly or Metlioclist General Conference; but is still subject to what is known among` Presbyterians as the Barrier Act, the bulwark of Preslbyterian (lemocracy. Its legislation on mat- ters of doctrine or worship, mem- bership and government must re- ceive the -approval of the Presby- teries, and, if advisable, the pasotoral charges also before it can become 21 permanent law of the church. All the decisions of the first General Council are subject to review and must be ratified by the first regularly appointed council. Governing Bodies The lowest governing body in the Un-ited Church is the session of each cong're~g'a.tion composed of elders, men chosen by the congregation, or- dained if it desires after the Pres- byterian system, who have the over-' sight of the spiritual interest of the congTegation, the adhlinzistration of the sacraments, admission to mem- bership, conduct of members, order of worship. The Methodist local preacher, and cong'reg'ationa1ist dea- con exercised somewhat similar powears to these of the elder. 'T`X_.\ T)..-.!-_ .4` TY........ .n`..,\.. ...._L r._..,_.. llUIVl;|LD MU UIICDU U1 UIXU CL'LlC1- The Basis of Union aloe-s not force the Methodist conigregation to have 9. session. It may continue with its oieial board if it desires, but con- gregations formed tzrfter June will have to fo1'1ow the rule laid down in Basis of Union and have :1 session and committee of stewards or man- agers who, combined, form the official board. The Court of Presbytery The Presbytery is the next court and is composed of the ministers in charge of congreigiations or work within its bounds, and an equa1~ number of non-ministerial repre- sentatives selected by the session or the official board of the congrega- tions. The Presbyteries in the United Church are much what they were in the Presbyterian Church. They have oversight over the pastoral charges, the right to induct and instal min- isters and deal with pecti-tions or ap- peals from sessions, form new con- gregation-s and have oversight over the conduct of ministers. They -also transmit petitions and appeals to the higher governing bodsies or courts. The Presbyteries also select non-ministerial representatives to the conference and nominate repre- sentative-s to the Conference Settle- menrt Committee. There is a diverg- ence here from the Presbyterian system, but it is not in effect what the opponents of union picture it. Powers of Conferences The Concferences, the next nig-her courts, oonrespond largely in make- up and functions to the Presbyterian Synod, but they have powers more enlarpjetl and are much more of a la-;.rislative body than were the Synods. As, according to the lmsis of Union, the General Council meets only once in two years, it was neces~ sary that it should give more power to the lower court. 7111.. ,;,,p v\l DIIU x\/VVUI UUl4Il'l4- The conference has been given some powers formerly possessezl by Presby.terie.s, but in its personnel it includes the members of the Presby- teries within its bounds, and is thus emirehy .repre.senmative of the pus- boral charges. 1 ; :. ........_-.....I _: -n LI_. ._,-, - . uul.uA \.nuI1.',L'a. It is composed of all the minister- ial members of the Presbyteries, and an equal number of non-ministerial members. It meets amnluahly, `it. de- BARRIE GIRLS SPORTS CLUB DEFEATS CROWN HILL 22-11 STEWART & STEWART. riufnrc Qnlir-ifnr: Notaries Playing the Crown Hill girls on their own basketball e~l~(l at E. C. Drurys groiuml-s last week, the Bar- rie Girls Sports Club won out easily by a score of 22 to 11. Thougih the Barrie girls -were not used to play- ing: out1l~oors on` a turf el-(1, their winiter ws training` more -th-an made up for the playing` conditions. The Crown Hill vsextefote, with only a few weeks practice, lacked the winners accuracy in shooting` and pzvssing. Two fteen minute p(`I1`i0(l\S were played, the Barrie girls leading at half time by 13 to 7. The -tuzmms Ba1'rie-Fo1'\w11'dns, Marion Scott and Gertrude Sconbt; centre, Hazel McBride and Eve-lvyn Munpnhy; (le- fence, Chrissie C-opelxaml and Gladys McB'1'i(le. vv-n 1-: ,, I, n ,, Crown H'il1--Forwaml`s, Bess Drury and Eva Luck; con-trc, Misses Chappell and Price; Marion McLean and Mabel Gilchrist. Robovt Thompson of Allnamlalo appe-ared in the police court on Mon- day morning` charged with having liquor in a 1)-lace o. uher than his pri- vate resitlre-nce. He plccaded not g'u.il>ty `to the cl1ai':._,-`e, and at the re- quest of the proscouitiion the case was reumamled for in week will the police could get an analysis made of -the liquor, which, it is alilegexl, was seized on M1`. Trl1ompson s person. A further cl1-arge of wbeinlg drunk may also be laid at the adjourned hearing. I`l7L.'l.. :....,\..L:..i..L:.__. , ,,,, I `..l. ..w.....,,. While iI1vC:~'.tigatin.g a compl;ain't from a xi0i_z:'l1.b~our Chief of Police Stewarrt visited Thompson's home on Sunday night. On awivinug there, he states that he found Thompson perch- ed on the line fentcc still nialignitig his neighbour. Chief Stewart order- ed the man into his own -house and noticed the clink of somo:thin_2 on his hip as he (Thompson) went to com- ply with his orders. N-abbing the man, he found a large pocket flask on him, partly lled with liquor. Mr. Thompson slept it off in the lock- up tlllllt night. Chas. Skinner, brother of Mr. J. H. Skinner, Barrie, (Lied -at Beeton on June 5-`ch. Decc~as`e(l was 65 years of age and comluctetl a butcher lshop in Beeton for a. number of | yoavs. I termines the number and boundaries of the Pre;sb_vteries, has oveersight over them, exa-min-es and .ordains candidates 301' the ministry who have been recommended by Presbytteries, receives and disposes of appeal-s and peititionis, subject to the usual right of appeal to the General Council, and it selects an equal number of its ministerial and lay members as .re- presenta.r:ives to the General Council. This was formerly done by the Pres- byteriees, -but as all congreigations are represented in the conferences the di'e1\:-nee is not great. Settlement Committee The policy of the United Church is that every pastorail change shall] have a pastorate without interruption or time limit, and that every effec- tive minister shall have a pastoral `charge and it is to be the duty of the Conference to effect this through a conference settlement committee which it `shall appoint annually from the representtattives normirnalted by the Prevbyteriexs. This settlement com- mittee is to consist 10f ministers and laymen, each Prezsbyrtery being re- presented on it. It meets anmiuailly before the meeting of the Conference next after that which aprpoin-ted it. Congregation's Rig-ht A congregartivon `in the United Church has the old Presbyterian right of hearing candidates and ex- tending a call to a minister. This call has to be asusbained or approved by Presbytery. In the United Church the settlement committee, formed of represenrtatives of the Presbyrteries in each comference, is L given this right -to sustain a call or decline to do so. rI'Il._ 1._,.- n 1. . uuwuun; vu uu EU. The basis of Union (hoes not give it power ho infcelrfeme in the re.1wtion- ship of a conrgregwtion, aml has min- ister, /the initiative must come fnom the minvisttor or the 'eonur,1'egVa,t`.`ion. ilisther of them d.esirin`p,' :1 cluange may make applioamioin no the se't1t.l(.-- mevnt committee, and minister or coiigregation must; ammozwh the setmlament commimtee tthvougli their Bresbymery. t.. H.... ......- -n - ..-M..--- ; ul.au1.y:vL`l y. In the case Ovf a vacamcy Wllcrru the congromwtion faihs to nag-,'rcc in the `matter of u call, the committee may, ater 21 rt-u.~xonwl)le time, as (lid the Prcs~:by:te1'y, setaule a m'inist.er in change, but for only one your. 'Nm .(`'..m.#m.,....... .. ..I........|.. ....:.. \IIl.Il`p\;, Ill-AU l'Ul Ullly UIIU y`L"lll~ The -Con-ference. as ah'ea minut- ed out, select the co.nmni4ssionens blunt form `the G.enc-ml Counccial, Mhc nal count of appeal or parl~iamorut of the United Church, vvmhich, umler the presemt basis, is to meet only bienniully. --- ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS Solicitors in High Court of Jus tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Office, 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. WILL FIGHT B.O.T.A. CHARGE The Northern Advance V.O.N. REPORT FOR THE PAST MONTH Owing to the extreme heat and several members of the V.O.N. Exe- cutiive being out of town, there were very few present for the rengwuiur meeming laast we~ek-nuoct ernouy,-;h for a quorum. Consequentxty there was no bwsimess transacted. rru , ,,L _;- xv _.,,, _ x.v._,, ,, 'IWh'e report of Nurse Mnunro fori the month of May shows that she had :1 busy month. Nineteen cases hml been carried over from the previous month and sixteen new CHISCAS taken on, n1-uking a (total of 35 cases. During the month 260 nursing visits were made and 62 non-nu1wsinzg' visits, making a total of 332 visits. A large percenmage 04' these visims were for inwfam; wel-fare and educational work. Fe-eis colilected amounted to $79, be- ing $54 for non-inisured and $25 for inasurc-.d. n1 L v `The. `t1'e`a4suve1` `:1 balance of $351 on hand. This includaes $180 received from Miss Ebgood of Oven- (1011 College. ` `- rn1.A .....,a..... -1` ..,.......:..... ....:4...L.1,. LIUII \J\I'llU5Uo The matter of securing` suitabie quarters for the baby clinics was dis- cussed by those at the meeting. At present the clinics are held in a room at the Central school, but as school holidays are awppnoachiinxg it was felt that the school could not conven- iently be kept open for this punpose. Any on-e `having a suitable room in the downtown section not in use would be doing a kindly act by offer- ing it for the clinics for a couple of months anyway. Oro Council met at the town hall on May 26th, with all the members prescm. Messrs. Percy Robbins and W. H. Emms made request for a graiut to Div. No. 72. Howard Brzmdon made request to erect a special style of poultry fence along the road and share in the wire fence bonus; request g`rante(1. rru.....,_ .....- v-\\qr\'1r\v\r\rl n nnnn AF LCUULLL Alz- W. Finiayson, 1`-I.P.P., and C. H. Jermey, Inspector of Colonization Roads, were present and went over the colonization roads by-law for the present year. Overseers were ap- pointed as follows: Road No. 1, Thomas Aconley; No. 2, Hugh Graham; No. 3, Arthur Benham; No. 4, Duncan Graham; No. 5, Nor- wal Cvaldweall; No. 6, George Shep- we No. 7, Wm. Anderson; No. 8, Ben. Horne; No. 9, W. J. Robertson; No. 10, M. J. Tmhorpe; No. 11, John ,MoLeod; No. 12, Robt. Storey; No. 1 n A .._L:- 1\,f..Y_.;.-..... FFL- L... 1...... Uuuua , Acquccu 5.Lauu:u. There was pre.sen'ted a policy of the Globe Iniclenmnity C-o. to cover dama.ge.s from accidenrts, e.tc.., on towruship roads and bridges, which had been sent on thinty days trial. It was tliecideci not to keep the pol- icy and the Clerk was instructed to return it. 111' 1'V , , \11'IT\ __._I I` TY ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- anr fn I.nnnn\r Cnwan Xv. Rrown. Council met again on May 27 and June 1st. The apportionment of statute labor was taken up and lists 561' the several roads in the -towntship made out and Clerk was instructed to mail same out to the overseers. 1: , II_,_,_:_,._ ..._J_ _.-.......,.A. .13.... `Au.\.u.u:-uu, AV'\J- :.u., Avvvvn bJv\lL\._y AV\lI 13, Archie Molnttyre. The by-law was given its third reading and pass- ...I UU Hldll XIIIIC U\-Llt UV IIIIC UVCAcCbLc- Mrs. Morrison made request for wire fence bonus on a sliglitly used fence to replace rail fence where snow driftzs badly. It was decided to 3]l10fVV her part of the bonus pro- viding the fe-nce is satisfactory. IV1`....-.. \T.. 1 AC 4-Ln vi:-n Fnnnn 1. `The Clenk was instructed to pay Coulvomimtion Road accounts as they come in, wages to be: Foremrmn, $2.75; laborers, $2.50; man and team, $5.00 per day of 10 hours. 'Dl1e variows accounlts before the council were ordered paid and ad- j-ournnment made to meet at the can of the Reeve. II ! n on n 111 u VLLDIHE MILE J.C'll\.l: LB 9avLaLuvuvA_y- Clause No. 1 of the wire fence bonus was amended to read : That the council will pay a bonus of 25 cents per rod on new wire fence-3 which may be erected along the township roads where replacing rail fenrces, stump fences and other ob- structionws wllnich may cause snow to drift on roadrs. In all other re~ spects the by~law is to remain in full force and effect. nu ru 1 .,,,,,.,| A,_ I .,.........., VI. .,....,.. A grant of $25 was made to Oro School Fair. lalttuvvt _y u The Clerk was ixmtvucted to call for temdens for tligginug Oros share of Mcl(inv1ay award dnainv, work :0 be complerted by Aug 1st. A l\uJ.n..y mt. k.........1.a :.. .....) ....-- nu; \.\1'uLyu.1v\;\I u_y nu.5 LJL. A by-lu~w was brought in am! pass- ed aust,-horizi,n`g the Reeve and Clerk to sign cheques to Jesse Bil~wel~l and R. J. Turner ocf povtion of original road allowunvce, 10 35 and 36, Con. 1 Luu Lulvu auu s.'u\.\.n.. The Clenk was instructed to have fonmis printed for persons applying for "wire fence bonus, each member of council to be supplied with a quantity of these-. A ..-numb A4? $20!: I-Ina I\1l\(l:\ 4-A f\..n vvn-vvn -. -an . On a request from the sec1`et;m`y of Cnaiglxumt, Library for :1 gnant, no action was mkcn. nu nn rv u . . . . u -:-. BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS, Qnl-ir-+nv: Nnfn1~3n: PIIHHD, (`mm- uv uvu nnnn vv ma Class 2B Hydro contract, signed by C. M. Baldwin, was accepted as sat- isfactory. lI'\l..\ mndr .._...\ -vw-n.u 3...H....._L.. I L. _..n ORO COUNCIL W. B. Tudhope, Clenk.` Prices were steady and the z1,tte.ml- ance about as usual wt the mamkut on Szutuulay. Butter remained at the previous weccks lL:V(:l of 34 and 35 ccnms a pound. Em.-,'s continued to sell for 28 and 30 cents a dozen. OL*he.r summer prodructs such as tho (,Z].I"JlC1' moons and vcg'ctab`lcs and the usual quoata of -Lomalbo plants and [lowers rL~ma.i.nol as bcxforc. Straw- benries have yet to make their ap- pc~.arancc on the local smamls. 11.....- . SATURDAY S MARKET % Inna.-...\. uu mu. .u...... Prices : Bubter 34-35c lb. Butter (wholesale) ............. .. 35c lb. Eggs ...................................... .. 28-30c doz. Eggs (wholesale) .... .. 23-24c doz. Fowl ............................................ .. 23-25c" lb. Apples .................................. .. 20-50c bask: Potatoes ..................................... .. 50c bag Potatoes (wholesale) ....... ..30-40c bag Green Oni-ons ........................ .. 5c `bunch R/`hubarb ................ .. 5c bunch Spinacuh ................................. .. 15c bunch Aspa1`ag`us (bunch) ................ .. 2 for 25c Onions .. 30c bask. V Radishcs .................................... .. 5c bunch Lettuce ...................................... .. 5c bunch Cream _. ................. .. 30c pt. Wheat ............................ ,. $1.45-$1.50 bus. ' Peas ....................................... .. $1.25 bus. ; Barley 65-70c bus. [ Rye ................................................. _ Buckwheat ............................ ..60-65c . i u uunvvuuab Young Pigs . STEVENSON-BARWlCK Trinity Church was the scene of a pretty weddzin-g on Saturday after- noon, June 12th, when Miss Monica Barvrick, (laughter of Mrs. Barwick, and the 1e.t.e Richard L. Batrwick, be- came the bride of Gordon i\IcLean Stevenson, 5011 of Mars. Stevenson and the late J. McL. Stevenson, oft Bzvrrie. Rev. A. R. Beverley per- formed t.he ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and, friends of the contracting parties. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, the venerable Crown Attciuney 0f the County of Simcoe, Mr. J. R. Coiiter, I{.C. She was becomin~gl_v gowned in white georgemt-e with a veil of Brussels lace cauglirt with a coronet of orange bioszsoms, and carrying corn flowers and lily-of-the-vaiiley. Miss C. M. Bird was briclesmaitl, while the groom was supported by J. A. D. Hi_2'g`s of Toronto. The ushers were Messrs. Phillip Bodvly and" Hugh Miacd-ona.ld,; Ha:militon, and Messrs. J. R. Boys and` P. W. Plummer, Bamrie. Miss Edith Creswicke played the wedding march and Capt. Brookes sang Because during the signing of the register. After the ceremonny a- reception was held at the home of Mr. Cotter, where the guests were received by Mrs. Barwick, gowned in black crepe trimmed with steel beads, and Mrs. Stevenson, the g'.ro0m s mother, who more black crepe de chine and a black lace scarf. Later the happy couple left by motor on a wedding trip, the bride wearing :1 green t1`l'VC11'1lI1Q' suit with tan hat and shoes. On their return they will re- side at 168 Owen St. H. A. Bnycroft was elected Reve of Allishon by a um-ajorinty of 72 over I. A. Kerr llilxt week. The vacancy in the Re-ervotshsip was caused by the death orf Juus. Moore. .Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. (Office and Residence-Corner Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. .Ofce Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 pm., 7.9 nm