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Page Fou ilulilll \1UVE.`l'IlHlUIlla. " Latest advices are that the rein- I deer are within 150 miles of the _ Yukon border. '1`he fawning season {was passed successfully this spring:.` `and the young animals will be able` to continue with the herd over the lust stagre of the trek. The whole operation is under the direct super-.` vixinn nf' an m(nm'innr~pd Lawn hm~rk.I Ui)t`.l"d.LlUl| la UIIUUY LIIE UIFCCL SUPUIF` vision of an experlenced Lapp herds-` mun, Andrew Bahr. : In nrdnv Hnaf nrnnnr r-urn mick! Ill`;/lll, r\ll(ll'8W nanr. ln order that proper care might`. be taken of the animals when they 1!`- rive in the Mackenzie delta, three families, numbering ten persons in all, were brought from Lapland, Nor ` way, by the Canadian Government; These families, conducted north by` ` A. E. Porsild, of the North West Ter-. ritories branch, have reached Kitti.l gazuit, on the Arctic Ocean, north-?,` east of Aklavik, where proper quar-i ters have been established. l Tkn (Inna:-nw\nn+ ;~ nkinnt in nnv_ i i {JETS nave Deen CSCa.DHS.'iCU. _ '3' ' . The Government s object in pur-|mTea5ed fmm 1571590 In 1930 to chasing the reindeer from the Lomen3`198v774 th`5 year` Th may be `me Corporation of New York, is to en- 1'````5` `` ""hV Spuds are cheap` sure to the aboriginal inhabitants of """'- - the north a regular supply of food, At the end of 1930 there were 309 which was rapidly diminishing and private pilots, commerciqi pilots. 370 threatening the Eskimos with dif air engineers and 495 aircraft regis- C`-11tY 1i'~W35- ` tor:-d in Canada. MIDHURST MINESING Miss Orma Johnston of Huntsville and Esther Leigh of Lake Ros- snau spent the week end at their homes ht.-rt-. .3/I-:. f`;.ll:... Al 'f`A.....L.. ......-; .. HUHlL'.'i lH.`T('. Mrs. Collin.-s of Toronto spent a. few days the guest of Mrs. Roy Kirk- pntrick. Mr null Mr: `<`4'.|:.vfIxn X/Tiny \Y;.Iznh. [)HL1'l(,'K- Mr. and Mrs. Easton, Miss Nickols, Jack and Tom Pugsley and Mr. Mc- (fnnnikin of Tornnto xwrc the week om] ;:u<-. of Mrs. Pugsley. Wr:<. Jas. Re-evie visiterl friunds at. (Wrn QfnHI.n 14.124 u- :.b `JTU DLHUUH IZISL \'.'.:'.'K. Miss Lillie Anderson has :1 position in Barrie. We Lillie every success. Mr nnll Mr: W Anrlz-v KEEIJ L118 TUIIUI l1lUllUy Elli ldI@l.'. l .\'Iayo1` McCuaig said that if all the} members guaranteed they would bei back in next years council, he would. not object to buying the machine. J-\lrl. T.'1n.rr-l rlnn f. lrnnw alnn-.11 UHU Kl1('FI.'s' OI AVITS. Om Station last V.` M:~n l.'H.',. A..,l,.... lJllll(,` F:VUI'y SUCCCS` Mr. nnll Mrs`. ` dz1ught,r.-r Mzzrgarcd. rontu tho first of t a few rl.'zy.~' with I.-:..1. uugu. Mr. (ilarko Crawford. Mr. Irvin .`.I(:.\ l:1hr;n 2-.nd Mr. Lnvvrenc(- Leigh spent a few (lays in Toronto. `Mnrinrin (`.1-:u}mrn "nu: rm-nrnorl fn apt,-nu at low (lays In loronco. `Marjorie Graham has returned to her school at Forrest Home after a. long illness. We feel that winter is just around the corner. On Friday night there was a nice covering of snow. ROY. Mr. Paul nnrl Mr: Paul nf xvus u. IIICU covermg OI Rev. Mr. Paul and Mrs. Paul of Toronto, also Nliss` Myra Reid, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reid over the week end. MI: I n.~H.-. nlniolrrx .-.4` 'r`n.......4.. ....... l\LCl(l UVL I' CHC WCCK BUG. Mr. Leslie Clarke of Toronto was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Truman McMahon for a couple of days. M1` and NY: A H (`.vnUfnrH and AVlU.\lallUIl lUl' 3. Couple 01 (la 7. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Crawford and Laurme and Mr. John Jackson motor- ed to Huntsville recently. Snrrv fn rpnnrf. Hmf Mr : A nqmn- CU LU FILIIILSVHIC FUUUIHJY. Sorry to report that Mrs. A. Camp- bell underwent; on operation in the Orillia Memorial Hospital. We hope she will soon be able to be around again. Thu wlonf cnhnrn~ fhnf -22: hnlrl in agaul. The meat supper that was held in the United Church on Tuesday, Oct. 2th, was a great success. parked, and as they drove off toward the camp the ofcer said he saw the accused at the wheel. He stated thaf he considered Homer to be in a con- dition that would endanger public ` safety for him to be in charge of a I PR1`, IIUL UUJUCL |U UU) l[lg LHU IIIHCHIHU. l Ald. L:mg-l don t know about` you other fellows. but I ll guarantcel Ald. Tyrer and myself will be back. Wlnvnr \'ln("1mirr mnx-ml and RQDUQA DID NOT BURY DEER; PAYS FINE OF $18.25 y \.bI.Lv The evidence of the officer was atly contradicted by the accused in `his evidence, and by his companions, Signaller Barrett and Privates Thomp- son and Noble, who were called as witnesses for the defence. All de- 'nii.-d that Homer was the driver of `the car or that he had been drinking `on the night in question, when they said they went to a dance in Brent- Ixvnmi 'I`IlUl1SIIAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931. Even Mr. Watson, of the Black Cat, who admitted the men had been present at the Inn when :1 disturb- ance took place early in the evening [of Oct. Dth, which he had reported to CO!1.4'Zib1e Trz1\'(:;=, staterl that he 1:`-as .'n1\"'. thn 1-nnn nn Crd-nx-L LU L;U. l. %`lI)lt` .lI"d.\'k;~`, .LilL-t`l.l L. laE HU- ~:va.-: : the men mg-re not. mtox1- cated. : A - .- n .u~ -. |LV1d.ULl'olldIl, \Jl'U\`\'ll ]_Jl'U.`lCl,lLU1. There was some hesitancy on th-- part of the witne. in answering this ;question, but he nally zgcknowledged `that he had said somethmg 1ike tha'.. Yn H-an hon)-{no nf` pv1'r1r>nm\ in HM: tnat He na 5310 Sometmng llK(5' LIIHL. In the hearing of evidence in the charge of not returning to the .~:cenu of an accident, Constable Traves said Homer told him that he knew he hit something, but did 110* stop. l Ac in HM: Tn-nvinn: r':1, r`rn1h';xr`ir'. ne HIE S01Tl(.`EI'llI1g', DUI (NH 110` 5101.). As in the previous case, cont1'adic- tion of the officer's evidence was made by Homer and his companions, who contmlded they stopped their car with- in 90!`: vnrria, when fhnv imri nntineri COnIf`I](l(`(1 tney SEOpp8(l EI1Bll' CHI" WlUl' in 200 yards, when they had noticed H1 noise that sounded like a St0l1n I thrown against their car as they pass- ieri another car somewhere between the railroad tracks and the townline while on their way to Brentwood. When they stopped, the other car Hum `hm! nnacod was nn\vhm`n to he they nan!!! .`\1U. J.)'l`1' anu Hlyell VVIH Di`. DaCK."! Mayor ;VIcCuaig moved and Reeve` Rogers seconded a motion that no! action be taken in the matter of put- chasing excavating machinery. The motion was supported by seven out of the thirteen p1`c.~10nt. nu nwnfinn oi nr:nnfv-T?rmvn Rinir` : i i '!`li..- d1'iwr 0: the car that was hit {by the Homer car gave evidence of ` `he damage done, which amounted to something like $15 or $20. He said he waited to see if those in the Homer car would come back to see .what had happened, but they did not. I ""1"nm-rn is qnnwrzthinp` \'m'v neculiar iwnat nan nappenen, out mey and nos. ""]`i1m:e is something very peculiar about this whole thing, said the magistrate. The ofcer who has given his evidence has no reason to ;misrepresent things; he has nothing to gain by so doing. Yet I hesitate to take the stand that these other witnesses have not told the truth. I m going to dismiss the charges ex- ;cept. that in connection with the deer, which I want to go into more .fully. I Mr, Rnvs nered to have his client :Iu11y." ' Mr. Boys offered to have tell the real story of what happened to the deer, but Overseer McGrego.- objected, saying that the defence had `been asked to produce evidence and had refused to do so. He claimed that it was too late to re-open the `ease for this purpose. . ' mm: mnrnlnp` mdgment was szlven `! case for tms purpose. 1 This morning judgment given .by Magistrate Jeffs in the charge ibrought by Overseer McGregor, when i be fined Corpl. Homer $10 and costs, amounting to $18.25 in all, or 30 days in jail. 'Im= magistrate commented upon days in jail. The magistrate upon `the fact that while the accused had tithe opportunity to go into the box anu give evidence regarding the dis- Jposal of the dead deer, he failed to `do so. Homer paid the ne. The acreage-of potatoes in Ontario increased in :`198,774 this This |1-nncnn whv Qhlltls are cheat). (Coniinued from page one) HAW KESTONE n may S1'.0ppC(1_. me omer car had passed was nowhere to be CS5. W. And<:r.=.on and at motored to To- the week and spent. h Mr. zmrl Mrs. T. UL LHU Llllfbtftfll [)1'|2hb`!lL. | On motion of Deputy-Reeve Blairjs and Ald. Lang, a Court of Revision for the hearing and determining ot appeals against the assessment of 1931 will hold its rst sitting on Mon-it day, Nov. 2nd, at 3 p.m. I T.:1nrr._Tvrnr._.'l"T1nf u lnnlrnnf Raf] accepted all wish uzzy, .\uv. gnu, at. o pan. | Lang-'I`yrer---'I`hat a hydrant be? placed at the corner of Francis ann Hr-nry Stan, providing the Water and Light Commi:<: lay :1 main on that, street. Referrr-d `o committee. 1 \r..1:\n,mm. um,..- 'm,..+ ....n......:+..l El/I'L'UL. l'LL'1L X'I"I '() CUIIIIHILLUU. * ;\Ic1"adden---\Viles-That authority be given the .\I2n'ket.~: and I arks Com-I mittec to purchase three tables for: the market building. ' nr-1h11fv-T7.`rw'-\':- T.nno'm:1n H18 lIlill'KUL nuuuing. V Deputy-Rm;-\'c Longman suggested that a comrnit.fn.n be appointed to deal with unemployment relief. As there was but a limited amount to! be spent, it was necessary that the! matter be gone into very carefully; so that those actually in need may` get a fair . t.- of work available.| Appliczmt.~' for work will be asked to} sign cards giving full information; about their circumstances. 1 uh uvnu-.L:.. H...-......L.4 AL"; A-L- ......t I ZIDOLII. [(.`ll' c11'(:un1sr.zmceS. ` wo1'.~:hip thought that the mat-| ter could best be dealt with by thel Works Committee, of which Deputy-` Reeve Longman is chairman. Trucks Versus Rail `_ Deputy-Reeve Longman said thatl the question had come up why the town was getting tile shipped in by truck instead of by rail. He wished fn <-av H12} thn Hlrn \vn,: rlr-livnrnrl {FUCK lI1SL(.`2|(l UL Uy F211]. [10 WISIIUU to say that the tile \va.s delivered free on the ground by the manufac- turers, at rock-bottom price. The1 cost was 54 cents per foot, and the nearest to this wa:~'. 60c. Last year the town paid 67 `/2 cents. `Danu+v..Rnr.\vr- Rlnir gait! that ho tne C0\Vn p'd.l(l DI`/'2 CUHLS. Deputy-Reeve Blair said that he had taken the matter up with the freight agent in Toronto. The manu- facturers would prefcr to ship by -rail, but that would be f.o.b. Barrie yards, and the town would have to [pay for cartage to the ground. (Continued from page one) Committee be given authority to pur- chase excavating machinery. In committee of the whole this motion was discussed and a majority present were opposed. Th!) n`nL1:.rwI-an n? '3\. .'.\.'rn-Ir: r`n|v\- ' from a dance at Moonstone, he rang Being unable to follow the road in E the face of a blinding snow storm about 2.30 a.m. on Friday night, when V Harry Johnson was driving home` 1 off the highway near the railway] crossing at Mr. Wm. Walker's, Eady. I into a telephone post, cutting it off at ( the ground line. The car was slightrl` ly damaged, the bumper being warp-I ed and the windshiel broken, through which Miss Olive McLeod, who was` sitting in the front seat, was thrown`: She 2'c('3i'.`ed -.1 gash over the forehead I and on her kn `e. and was generally ' BLINDED BY SNOW STORM The passing of Mrs. Ella Albena Drury, wife of the Hon. Ernest C. lDru1-y, which occurred Tuesday morn- `Iing at the Royal Victoria Hospital; ramp in :1 rlizfinr-1` zhnrlz fn F1-innrl: `lllg ill. Lllt` IYUybll VICLUFIH. IIOSIJIEZII; came as a distinct shock to friends and nrighbois in the Crown Hill dis- trict, whr-:1'(> she had lived practically all her life. \.T.... Th-nun \|vl1r\ `urns nn+ knnnivnrl an HUI` 1111:. Mrs. Drury, who was not believed to be seriously ill, was taken to the local hospital for treatment last week. Saturday a change in her con~ dition caused the rst alarm. Somc imp1'o\'ement was noted Sunday, which ulla_vo(l the f0ar.< of the family .for a time. The and came unex- `pectedly. WT)-q Th-nvv wn: hnrn nn Junn 121 pL`LLL(1 _V l\ lrs. Drury was born on June 13, 1881, in the vicinity of Crown Hill. She was the (l21U_L"ll1('l` of the late Jas. From childhood she was an ardent worker, rst in the Crown Hill Meth- odist Church and since union in the United Church. She was a school- mate of her husband Of a retiring disposition and never seeking pub- licity, Mrs. Drury was essentially a home woman and deeply devoted to her family. As the wife of the Premier of the province, she lled her position with graciousness. Surviv- ing are three sons and two daughters, Karl, Varley (marired) and Harold, !iBeth and Mabel. 'T`l-in 4?un.-u-nl _-nmyinn uvill kn lnolrl and Mrs. Partridge, of Oro township. 1 '.DCCl1 ZlY]_(l lV1ilDE`l. The funeral service will be held . from her late residence on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. A service `will also be held in the Crown Hill United Church, and interment will be Elbe Crown Hill Cemetery. Amnncr fhn nnl_l1n:n-cw: will ha in. I IDC LrI'O\\'Y'l Illll pemetery. Among the pal-bearers will be in- cluded Hon. Manning Doherty, Justice W. E. Raney, W. D. Gregory, Prof. Charles B. Sissons and Arthur W. `Roebuck. Blue. 1-3, arm .1. 1.. nor) as a1ternat1vv fl As there has been 21 desire express- ed for more than one conclavn rlscheduled to be hf-l(l at Allenwood, a 1 l committee composed of Rev. A. Eagle t and Rev. W. Madden was appomted f to try and arrzxn;-,`e for at conelave in _ithe north end of_ the con.~:t1tuency_. land :1n0`her committee, Rev. R. Mc- gR0berts and Roy Frz:.~'e1', for the east- ern .~:ection. These committees to re- port to the .~.ecreta1'y not later than Oct. 24. If unable to arrange for these gathr;-1`ing.<, it is urged that as many as possible attend the Allen- woml comrluve, Fri(la_V, Nov. I`. . Pr-v Qfvnnn nnrl Pnv Q+n+r.;-lnnw I The North Simcoe Boys Work lBoar(l met at Waverley on Oct. 13. [with the president in charge and Roy `A. Tracy acting as secretary. . On wnfinn nf Rov F (1 .Q'm+n:. COUNCIL TURNS DOWN REQUEST g `A. l.l'd.Cy d.CLlI1g 'clS SC'3CI'CEi1l'y. | On motion of Rev. F. G. Stotos- bury and J. L. Coo, Rev. H. Strap}: was appoinfed 1'v;-p1'esentativr- to the Ontario Board meeting" in Toronto on 0c. 13, and J. L. Coo alternativv Ac fhnl-n 1':-2: Mann -2 (In-ah-1. 1u\.'r\\-I\ %BOYS WORK BOARD I/llZ"l` AT U I\`vUU(l L'UHlI2.lVL', 1` l".(ld._\', IND". ll. ` . Rev. Strapp and Rev. Stotre.sbL1ry [were appnint::(I to co-operate with work committee and the di{T-rem churches in ar1'unging for a rally of men for the boys work in the near ,future. It nun- n IAIIIVIAIVIIRII .. L_1.l LL. -_. ; 1.uLun:. `. It was an-angml to hold the an nual meetmg during the rst week of \February next. I NTnnifrn'< and Ynsuhn-c sxvo cu-Lvnrl +n wreuruary IIUXE. | Monitors and leaders are asked to {have the lists completed by Oct. 28. land that the names of all candida~fe.s inominated be sent to J. L. Coo no: ilater than that date. I H cg nn1`(.\-;~G-nn +1.. ..11 .....,\...., |1aLer man Lnat uate. ` 1 It is understood that all groups `desiring to play hockey in the I\'orLhi Simcoe Tuxis group this winter must`; `be on the voters lists (every boy). ] -j:- --- l Waterloo Brid;:e-odd title for l a picture. True. But moving pic- i tures are seeking unique and unusual titles in the same way that producers are .~j(.'(`iZll1). ,' unique and unusual stories from which to make them. The reason Robert E. Sherwood, author of The Road to Rome. as well as Waterloo Bi'i(LL:e. chose this for his title is because he knew his London. The failures of the oldest profession on earth" have their castes and each caste has its own accepted streets or sections or places of busi- ness. The top-notchers of the pro- frassion frequent Piccadilly at the height of their beauty. As they grow less attractive, they work the small- er streets of the West End, but the last stand of beauty in distress ls Waterloo Bridge, and from there to the south side of the river, where beauty makes its nal fade-out. Tho urirl in H-m nir-turn Mvrzu nl!1\1_ The Izirl in the picture, Myra, play- ed by Mac Clarke, is truly a repre- `sentutive of Beauty's Last Stand. Plsavinxr Han Cnnitnl Thnnfrn Mnn- |DL'|11?y HIELKCS IE5 EH31 IaCl8'Ol1E. S(3T\EZl[l\'C OI DCZIIJEYS l42lFE DWIHU. I Playing the Capitol Theatre Mon- `day. Tuesday and Wednesday next. `shaken up. Misses Lulu and Marionl `Galbraith, other occupants of the car,` ` along with the driver, foz'tunateIy` escaped injury. were uppusuu. 7 _The chairman of The -.Vork.= Com- ` nnttee pointed out that paving with ` . t C the present equipment was not a pay- ' ing proposition. When the town started paving some three months ago, ' .t was an experiment, and it was now. nticipated that there would be such l J. demand from citizens for paving. I There was little excavating to be ` lone on the first streets and the need `. of machinery for the work was not ` 1011:. Now, however, siderable excavating to be done and! the expense of doing it by hand labor is too great. The cost to residents for paving had been given based on the rst streets paved, and this could i not very well be increased now. All the committee wanted council to do i was to purchase the machine and charge it up to the paving fund. Providing we had four or ve weeks of paving this fall, at least half of the machine would be paid for. The cost of an excavating machine was from $2,600 to $4,000. Pnnrnnnnfntivoe F1-nm lm Unmininn NATHAN NICHOLS BUTLER lT S BEAUTY'S LAST STAND OBITUARY MRS. E. C. DRURY LI\ l)\JP\I\Ll I MET AT WAVERLEYI At a meeting of the Parks Commis-. sion Tuesday night ,the contract vsn let for supplying 500 loads of earth, to extend the slope of the steep bank `In Bayview Park. The bottom will be extnnrled out about ten feet, slop- T0 EXTEND SLOPE OF BAYVIEW PARK BANK[ I T. H. BURTON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR l 25 ELIZABEH ST. % Come in and sec O11].'1]\\' display of Junior, B1`idg`(-, Lm1119:(~ zmd 'l`:1b1c Lamps. Electrical Appliances Special atto11ti011 given to Decorative Lighting, 3 using Edison Mazda Lamps. All Contracting and Repair Work Guaranteed. II'0ITl Z,()UU E0 Q`,UUU. Representatives from the Dominion Tractor Co. and the J. E. Adams Co. were present, ready to do business at nnr-ta, IRONS - STORE PHONE 194 is mm opm r.'m- h11. in the old Robinson Store (`(3)1-1](|'1. of Maple Ave. and Elizabeth St. CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO SMOKERS SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS BURTON ELECTRIC OVERCOATS G.R. and E. A. Burns Brooks Cigar Stare in Blue, Green and Tan Stripes. Collar attach- ed 01' separate. $2.25 3 Dunlop Street. RE OIICE. Mayor McCuaig said he did no think it was any use discussing the ~ matter. The council had no money to buy a machine now, and it wan 3 out of the question to saddle next j years council with this expense,- asi that body may not be interested in paving. It has come to the time of year that cold weather may be here any time and there may not be a week s paving. Alrl \l:u-l.:n-pn said that this was Foot Adjustments for Rheumatism-, Arthritis Lumbago, Sciatica, Etc. With or without Spinal Adjustments `X R V J N f`. u N I x N \ \\\\ MAPLE LEAF BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 60 Elizabeth St. (TOASTERS HEATERS Try Some ! CUR-LING IRONS ELECTRIC PADS, Etc Leaders ling up to meet the top. This will [greatly improve the park. The mat- !ter of providing steps to the lowers |at was discussed, and it is hoped .t() have this done next year. I VFL- I..._.J ..I__._ 1r_,,__ , n In week's paving. Aid. Mz1cLa1`en said that this was. no time to buy labor-sa\'in<.r machin- ery. We are trying` to make work for the unemployed and if paving can't be done at the estimate given with hand labor. why not charge the!` extra to the relief fund? If it was the beginning: of the season and council decided to go on with paw` I ing, he would approve the purchase, but not this time of year. Tlnnun `Dan-no-c anirl Hwnf hp nnrinv- , . . .. .. ........ ..-.... Jyun I The land along Kempenfeldt street, vrecently handed over to the Parks Commission, has been cleared up, adding greatly to the general ap- pe:`.1`ance. Ph0ne 405 PHONE 9103 ?}:-3*1e 1047- Two weddings took place in the village last week. On Wmlmmluy, Oct. 1491}, Miss Vern Walt, (Iaughtt.-r of M1`. nml Mr:. A, Wnlt nf Hm UCL. UHH, .VI1.~`.< v(I`U VYIUIS, (laugnu.-r uml .'\Irs. A. Walt, of the second line, was married to Wilbert McGuire, son of Mr. T. McGuire, of Minesing. Rev. G. F . Stotr-sbury performed the ceremony. Mr. and I\'Ir.2. McGuire will reside in Mint-sing. Thur. afternoon. Ort. 1m.h, nn. mu-.<. mcuulre wm reslue m Mum-sxng. Thur. afternoon. Oct. 15t.h, an- other wedding took place wh:-n Miss Edith Chown, of Barrie, was married to Mr. Clarence Ward, son of Mrs \`Va1'd, of Midhurst. The ccrcmony was performed at the bridegroorn'.- home by Rev. E. R. Young of Con- tral Church, Barrie. Mr. and Mrs, Ward left for a motor tour through the north country. Thrn T.:1(Hn,= Air] hold :1 U!-Pu &'IlI'. L118 1lUI'LIl CULlHLl`y. The Ladies Aid held :1 very suru cessful pumpkin pie social last Fr} day evening. Considering that the night was very wet, the social was :1 huge success. Thp our H191` um: Innrind at Q!-znv_ uuge SUCCESS. The car that wasloaded at Stay- ner for the VVest went to VVeyburn, Sask. The people of Midhurst have many relatives and friends in We_v burn. Thu .-land-L A3 7\Ku~ `D f` T`\... .... .. u'1Iiiie death of Mrs. E. C. Drury caused quite 2. shock in the district. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. D1-ury and his family in their sad loss. Riii Nirinnic 1'12: wnfnrnpri hnmp for the unemployed and 11 paving be given the season pav-' I Reeve Rogers said that he under-f stood when paving started that the` town had all the equipment neces- sary, and that provision was made for keeping the machinery in work- ing order. He understood now that the grader was practically worn out. The town could not do without a grader for street work. Deputy-Reeve Longman said tha 1 the grader was doing excavating` work, which it was not intended to do, and the strain \vas telling on it. So far as street. work was concerned,` it was good for a couple of years yet. So far as making employment was concerned, the committee s idea was To continue paving as long as possible, giving men work without encroaching on the relief func1.v. $20,000 would only give 100 men work for 30 days, so they were up: against it. Ald. Raymond said he would like: ' Railway. `much Nathan Nichols Butler, who passed away on Oct. 4th at his late residence, Hawkestone, was the second son of the late William Butler. He was born at Cobourg in 1853 and came with his parents to Toronto at the age of seven, started out at the age of thir- teen as water boy with the late Chas. Ketcher when building the Northern He served ve years and eight months ma.~tc-ring the carpenter trade and started out building and contracting for himself. In March, 1881, he married Miss Alma C. Barnhardt, of Hawkestone, and they celebrated their golden wedding on Marsh 23rd last. In 1891 he took a position with the city as section fore- man, and after twenty-one years re- ` tired and came to Hawkestone, where he built a home for himself. He had many friends. Always cheerful and fond of company, he entertained at his home. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, two brothers and one sister. The funeral took place on Wednesday, Oct. 7th. Ser- 'vice was held in St. Aiden s Church. conducted by R(".' A. Interment in St. l\Iark s East Oro. Haughton. Cemetery. auu 111.5 Lamuy III LHBLF sau 1053. Bill McGinnis has returned home after spending a few weeks working on the C.N.R. up north. Rev. F`. G. Sf.nf.P.sh1n'v nv-om-had 122+ U11 hilt` b.LV.11. up HOFEH. Rev. F. G. Stotesbury preached last Sunday evening in the United Church. Services will continue until the end of December each Sunday evening. Service at 7 p.m. Cnntnnnini T.T. No 2119 `hair! a DUICVHJU Ella I P-In. Centenniel L.O.L. No. 3112 held a Royal Arch meetng Thursday even- ing, Oct. 15th. Members of Stayner lodge exemplied the work. There was a very large turnout. After th: meeting supper was served. WT)`: R Flolhnxico nn lnnr lnrnfhav mccuug .~.uppt.-1' was serveu. Mrs. B. Fieldhouse and her brother, Mr. Chas. Robinson, visited in To- ronto last week. Mrs. A. Foyston is visiting with her son Bert in London. `NH -3111" R/[I-c wm 1\/rm" .....: ..x.n ner son Del`! In ponoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Maw and chil- dren and Mrs. J. R. Maw motored to Toronto over the week end. M - am! M..= A 1 JnI1m-,.. Mr V.-...:1 LUIUHLU OVBF CH8 ween: enu. < Mr. and Mrs. A. Hellyer of Keni1- worth and hits. J. J. Morrison and ` Mrs. Langdon of Toronto were guests ' last week of Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook and Mar- garet, Mr. J. Lennox and Mrs. J. T.;` Johnston of Painswick visited friends` here on Sunday. (`,nnor:1`rn1ah'nn: aw: nvl-nnn +n` ll;'J.'t.` U11 ouuuay. ' Congratulations are extended to Wilbert Magulre on h1s recent mar- riage to Miss. Vera Walt, of Mid- Tnrmi-._ 1lLl1'SFu ` Mrs. C. Plowrlght returned on Sat urday from an extended visit to Hunt.<\'ii1(a. I N`H~~n `l.:-+1-nu. Funknna nu.l 9.4,...-I I\ \\'lLll I115 SUH5 UVCF EH9 \V8CK Gnu. I -Mrs. Mex-eweather (nee Hilda Arm- strong) and infant son returned to her home in Toronto after a twol weeks visit at her home here. ; grader 101- street worx. concerned, `: employment! idea` only A1,] D-...._.....l _.:.l 1.. _.....I.) 1:`... I'lLlIH..`\'lll(?. Miss Esther Graham and friend . Vzmdorf vi. at R. P1owri;:ht s < Sunday. \Vn1 Adswrnc nf Rrn-umch vidh u`;lH|(1E1y. Wm. Adams of Burwash visited with his sons over the week end. [ NT.- Tl/I'nu-znuvnnl-'l-\-n. Irursrx 1.1514,. R... I IT. 1X?.lCl1Ul'. The a:mive1'sa1'y of the Uniteu Church was a great success. The church was lled to the doors at bothi services and was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The joint choir gave splendid music. Mr. Martin wz-`::<. assisted at the evening service by' Rev. Mr. Abbott of the Ellglish Church. M1`. Martin's subject at night was What are you worth; to your home, to your church, or to your community. It was a very ne? sermon and much enjoyed by an `present. weeks, "mt he l, Cross-examination of this witness -::" |by the Crown brought out the fact `that I``Ir. Wut. had at one tune ibeen a member 01 fhe force at Camp Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peacock of 'L'o~`{B_1 dev 'h91'9 h" `V35 chef f. We ronto and Leonard and V0121 RacherlS1gna11'31'5 _me55v the Same p51t1" of Toronto, spent a few days last OW Occupled by HD1710?- week at the home of Mr. and Mr. Did you not tell the officer that F. Rachor. you were going` to give evidence fm Homer, because if you didn't it would The hurt your business? asked Donald bothiMacLaren, Crown prosecutor. services and VHS tninfllllv riannrnfnl 'T`hnv-n urn: cnhux hn nu H1.- ])l'Lf.*.L`HL. Visitors were Miss P. Stephens of Barrie, and Mrs. Stephen Baxter at Wilbert McCann s; Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowe, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. W. M:-; Donald, Stroud, at. Andrew Mi11er .:'; Mr. and l\'I1'.=. Wm. Cola; and familyi at M1`.<. J. Mc).I2sste1's; Miss Bella Miller at her brother Al1en s. T7`. and `x\:Tu:- T 1)/\l\:usr-an ;\|-\:l 'n.\I.1_ HIHIUI HL HUI" Ul`ULIl|.' 4";llCn'S. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson and Wes- ley were in Toronto I`ue.s'(lay 10 see 1VIrs. Elliott, who is in the VVcste1'nl Hospital. I M1`, Pnlnlw Roll \-one in villiu r.n. present. V:ifn1 FIUSPILELI. { Mr. Ralph Bell was in Orilliu on. Sunday. al demarcation line that divides the Yukon from Alaska, are 3,000 rein- deer which for the past five months have been resting up p1'epai'atory to beginning the last stages of_theu' journey to the Mackenzie River delta. By January, 1932, the herd, which began its long trek two years ago, ; will have reached the new pasturagei and will be turned over to the Can- adian Government. l.,o..,.y- ull ' I Somewhere west of the intcrnation ` I -\:~ nun G-`hut I-Ln uni l REINDEER TREK FROM I YUKON TO CANADA LA5u.AA1-av xv. ; like` to see all the paving possible done and keep the relief money till later. ; Vinvnr `Mr-(`.nnio' zniri that if` :1 Hm}