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For Sa1e--Ktchen range, reasonable.` 72 Worsley St. ` LOCAL NEWS g`._he Northern Advance SOFTBALL NOTES vill have the chance to ml] games at Allandale axt week. On Saturday 6.30 they entertain Orillia, which should game. L1oyd s is one 1 rmfrin: in Hm 1n\\'n I x HYDRO IS 0NTARIO S ; GREATEST ASSETI ---__Z I (Continued from page one) ` In 1913 there were 976 customers and in 1931 there were 2,224. The power load in 1913 was 146 h.p., am: in 1931 it reached 2,278 h.p. The cost of power for 1913 was $33.70 per h.p. This was reduced to` $28 in 1924, but in 1931 was inn creased to 832, while there will have ' to be a further increase to $36 pez h.p. in 1932. I Thu int-.w:q=a in nncf rhn-inn. 1091 |u.p. in 1.30;. The increase in cost during 1931 was due to the necessity of providing additional generating plant in the nature of the Niagara connection at II-Ianover. Additional generating" plant always tends to increase the cost or power to the municipalities, as more capital is thrown into the system, but` {as the additional plant capacity is; {used up the cost becomes less and `-less each year until more generating .lplant is required. This 9`m1m-ntinrr nlnnf n+ I-I-.111nvnx` ; |}_Jld.Illi is requlreu. 1 I This generating plant at Hano\'er,g involving the Niagara connectiom`, made possible 6,700 horsepower addi- tional plant capacity at a cost of ap-l` proximately $600,000.00. Wl1e1'eas,1 if the Commission had proceeded` with the development on the Mus-H 3 quash River the cost would have 2113-: ' pro.\:imated $1,250,000.00. An e.\'~` 3 tension to the Barrie transformer 3 station was also necessary, and four 3 new transformers of 1,000 kva ca-. i pacity were installed. i nun fn flan inr-1~o-rmnrl nn:~l- n+` 'v\r\1(vr\\I pztuuy \\u1`u iusbaueu. i Due to the increased cost of power in 193], it will be necessary to raisei the domestic and commercial light- 1 ingg rates 1/-'_>c per k.w. hour, and the`! follow-up domestic rate 1,4c per k.\w. hour. As soon as conditions become normal again, this increase can be taken o. I`i1,. mu.-...+ A4 ,.....:;..1 :...,-~Ln.x L. I The amount of capital invested by the Commission on behalf of Barrie` in 1913 was $73,746.17, and in 1931 $601,678.20. I {-`(\I\'|I'\\::V:l'\-rstxuc `yYn{`u.... ...1J I-L- Lamexx on. DR. WALTER H. WOODROW I EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST n..:n:.. n..u...:n |~pUUL,UIO.ZU. _ . I Commissioner McGuire said therel was an interesting document in the` Hydro office. Just twenty-ve yez1~..~.l7 ago the City of Hamilton had askeul an eminent engineer in England ll! ti would be possible to bring` electric; _energy a distance of tl'1l1ty-t\\`O miles.i The engineer s reply was that thel ,cit.y might as well throw the money llexpended on such a scheme into the`: sea. To-day energy is transmittea`; 220 miles. i 'T`l\- IIf\1'1f\Iu` ..c Ll... 11..,L._ rw_.,,,,,- - HOSDIIEII ..... ..U Z .L U 31> U U U `-1.4 Tn the evening .-Ulandale played` the Holy Name Society team at; Couchichinp: Park, but were much` too good for them, running up a uscore that apnroached the half cenw 'tury mark. \{'11i1c the best the home team cr_~v.'.!d dn xves one ram aw! three - laits off the offering of G.ui1foy1e. i depression, the Ontario Hlydro was 1 holding its own and expandingzf. sion at the end of the scal year slmweri that 721 municipalities were being served. On October 31st last. !the capital expenditure was $265,000,- EOOO, with a reserve fund of $112,- l.:.:u XHIICS. i ` The report of the Hydro Commis-|| I I . . H 000,000. In spite of a world-wide The Colmnisginn ime `hm-xn nr-1-i1.:n1?lt SUIIICC 101' Ulll) SIX Ul' SUVUII ytiilfh. The Commission lins been confronted with the problem of nding one hun- dred and twenty thousand horse- power every year, and that has been no easy task. \Ve have been follow- ing: the Bezinharziois investigation and realize how necessary it is to keep the Hydro out of politics. It is a busi- ness org'ani7.ation managed for the people of the whole. province. it is an organization of 700 families, none- are left out and none want to get out,` for it is operated at cost. Last year over $7,000,000 was paid back to the Government. It is as solid as the irock of Gibraltar. The Commission starts with a clean sheet; every yezu, making its plans unencumbered by influence 01' any kind. 'ning.<. \=.'}:on they scored 5 ' tn ihc 9th, when they got : Qr-nwz hv {nnincmf L11 1110 111/11, V Score by Allandale .... .. Hospital .. Tn tho nv A\ul u.| A..Aynuanu|| , Prior to 1921 electric service was - given only to rural residents who , could be sewed from urban centres To enable farmers to get the advant- , age of Hydro, the Government agreed l to pay fty per cent. of the cost of ~ primary lines, been spent in serving rural resident:-., $7,500,000 by the Government and $7,500,000 by the Commission. To- day there are 55,000 rural custom- ers and over 79 per cent. of the pop- ulated area of the province is served. - Further assistance was given the farmers in 1930, when the maximum rate for rural customers was reduced to $2.50 per month. In the same year it was ag`1`ce(l to loan the farin- I and 5.\`15,000.000 l':n.~` . 2 ers money to wire their buildings and` purchase electrical equipment. at :1 rate of 5 per cent. This has enabled "the farmers to enjoy the advantages .lof Hydro at a minimum of cost, and the rapid expansion in rural districts -, is; evidence of how it is appreciated. Tli01'P are thnsn whn wnnltl \\'w`-r-l( Pamlianucnt took place. Shortly after 11 o'clock this morn- ing proco`-ration of the Dominion uuuung its own and expanding. Commission has been aceus-;d of purchasing unnecessary power and selling` it for less than cost. True, in' these times the peak load is uncer tain. One rm has contmcteri for; 8.400 horsepower, but at present use only 1,600' horsepower. They wish- ed to be relieved in some way, so the Commission re-sold what this rm does not require, at 1301 h01'sep0\\'e1'. allowing them half of this, while the other half goes to the Commission. This, said the speaker, is good business for the Commission, and helping the purchasers of the 8,400 horsepower. n._._,I rs - 1:. (`\ lUL'llL'C 01 now 11: 1S appreclatea. are those who would wreck this great project, which has saved the people of Ontario over $456,000,- 000, and it should be the duty 01 those who see the benets derived to` be ever on guard. It is the g'reatestl `asset this province has. When this Llepwssion pz1. we well may see in-.`.11ul'z1ctiiz-eixs coming to Ontario by! the hundreds because of the Hj.'.'i.1`u.I The St. Lawrence will pro\'i(l0 for 1x1 million horsepower, but that will suflice for only six or seven years. , .n~H-Ia blur. u.A`I-`I.-nu nt' n.linm r\v\r\ 1111... will be ; Rural Expansion -n 1 O0 1 ,.I-...L.. ..... inmngs : 1 9 n n ..... .....u, u.- uu.u \. am; is' acomes more ant ara connection, Iorsepower at ap- >0.00. 1 it Mus- would l00.00. rrie essary, 1' 1,000 I. ' zed cost power iecessary raise zommercial xv. the `ate onditions become can 1 ipital of_Ba1`rie; n..-. 1 `.._.. runs, and four. Applications will be received foz {the position of Secre r.a1'y-'I`1'easu1'er 1 of the Barrie Board of Education up till Tuesday, May 31st, 1932, by E. ;R. Tyrer, Chairman of Finance Com- -, mittee or Fred Marx, Secrr:ta1'y- Treasurer. m 13 'l"\"RF`.T? A farmer gave a barber two dozenl `eggs for a haircut. A good sport] \\-mtlrl have tlwown in an egg shzun~ hnn lVllnlS[C1' 01 YUDIIC \VUFK5, Ullubll LU! 10 per cent. of the amount of thcl tender. Bonds of the Dominion of] Canada or bonds of the C:!121(ll1|!'l' National Railway Compzm_\' will also be accepted ccurity, or bonds and a cheque if rc-quired to make up an odd amount. \7r\+n D`!-In ....:..+o I|'11`| kn ,.1.+..;m.,1 oar: amount. 1 Note--Blue prints can be obtained `at this Department by depositing ani jzzcc-opted cheque. for the sum of} !.T:2:3.(JU. payable to the order of tho; |.\1ini.<`Lc-r of Public Works, which will] {be returned if the intending bidder [submit a regular bid. l By order, I \l DT4`..TAl?Ul` Department of Public \Vork:,u I Ottawa, May 12, 1932. !BARRIE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1 DR. E. ROGER WELLS TORONTO will be at the Queen's Hotel, Barrie, EVERY SATURDAY Hours 10 21.111. to 4 p.m. Consultation: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. TUIUCC`, .\ilCll'<'.T1(1, UHT}. l Tenders W111 not be conmdered un- less made on prmted forms supphed: Ibj: the Depart-ment and In accordzmcL- . . .. . . | swxth condlhons contamed therem. 1 Punk 4-nv-ulna n-\n.+ kn nnnnn-an-1nnrIl i\\'lI.H COHCIICIODS CDIILHIIICU LI1U1'(;`lIl. ' 1 Each tender must be accon1pa11ic-(If by an accepted cheque on a ch:n'te1` I ed bunk, payable to the order of Lhr~5 Minister of Public Works, equal to: 10 nm- r-rant nf' Hm nmmmt nf Hu- |DlIUCO0 UOUHEY, U11EZ11'l0. Plans and form of contract can be seen and specication and forms of tender obtained at this Departnient, at the offices of the District Engin- eer, Equity Building, Toronto, Ont.; Toronto Builders Exchange & Con- lstruction Industries, 1104 Bay St., iToront0 5, Ont.; also at the Post `Ofcc, Midland, Ont. 'T`rAnrim-,2 xvii] nnfihn r'nn.r:irimrnri nn- Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed Tender for Wharf, Warehouse, Approach and Dredging, Midland, Ont. will be re~ ceived until 12 o'clock noon (day- light saving), Thursday, June 2, 1932, for the construction of a wharf `and \\'arehou.=.-3 and graded approacjm thereto, also the dred-ging of the slip adjacent to the wharf, at Midland, Simcoo County, Ontario. Plan: nnrl `Fnvm n`F nnnh-nr-f nnn ha May 27th, Hay Bailers, 9 to 1.30 June 3rd, Art West, 8 to 1.30 Twenty-:four young people will demonstrate the present style of dancing the Saratoga Lancers without calling. Art West has received the special music from United States, where this dance is becoming so popular. Don t fail to see this dance. Also the winners of the ten valuable prizes will be an- nounced--so come and get your prize. MR. CITIZEN wiil you heslp tifse unempimred?` % From our ranks we can supply you % wiih a!m0st any class of labor for _an hour or a month ` Wiii you co-operate with us in our effort to aid th needy? If so, please call A. F. McGuire Phone 1 199w DWa A.fi`EE Ei. WQGDROW Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Successor to Dr. A. P. Ardagh, Oriilla Will be at the Queen s Hotel, Barrie Every Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and by appointment (Elizabeth Street) REV. E. R. YOUNG, B.A., PASTOR DANCE 15. 1:. 1uuun, Chairman Fmance Commlttee, Barne. PAVILION COOKSTOWN E. R. TYRER, nnun Winnnnp (Tnrr Admission 25c BIG CONCERT AND DANCE-JUNE 17th. 1 oruur, N. DESJARD`. _<.-.. . \.lJl ` Su.:e`w.1`y. -1:: . : Owners of dogs who have not pro- cured tags for their dogs must do so at once. Attention is also called to the by-law prohibiting dogs running at large. - A. STEWART, Chipf n1 pnlinn us;-nu-.. |\L.. l\\.llal4L4l\ nJl\r`lllIVLl Boys and girls using roller skates are warned of the very great dangez of skating on the pavements. The heavy motor traic renders the use of the pavements for roller skating particularly hazardous. Pm-ant: aw: n1-a'nrl tn irnnrnca Hnia parmcularxy J1aZa.1`(1011S. Parents are urged to impress this wm'ning on their children. A, l"`.WA1?.'T` Ccalier St. Uaiasi (Thatch! VNOTICE RE. ROLLER SKATING D... ......I .._:__I_ .._.-_.._ ,,_11-A. J THURSDAY, MAY 26, i932- , ___-- REASONAL;.~.r2 RATES if fare, careful driving and courteous service combine to satisfy you. 0ut-of-Town Trip: Rates. REG. wuson, Prop. Prior Day Service night Service 25c 25c There on the Dot WITH ECONOMY COURTESY AND SAFETY .. IN GOOD OR BAD WEA- THER AND AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY AND NIGHT. Regge s Taxi NOTICE RE. DOGS 311' CHIIOTETI. A. STEWART, Chip? nf 'Pr Rev. W_. P. Newman, Secretary of, Simcoe Presbytery, will conduct borin- I b"l.'.Ili W I\..11'[1.', Ohie! of Poig L114V\'.`Ll`[.l, Chief of Police. 21!: Special Citizens having vacant land suit- able for gardens, which they are willing` to allow the unemployed to use for garden purposes, are request- ed to communicate with the Town Clerk at once. 1\/Inn nnf A4` uvns-1: vn-o an-rrnri 4-n nnf Tcnders will be received by the undersigned up to Friday, June 10th, 1932, for supply of coal for the Schools of Barrie for 1932-33, as fol- lows : D I" T DnM'nwv f`nn1 10: tan" .l\ 1 1 tons. Yfnr UIGTK ZIP ONCE. Men out of work are urged to put in gardens this spring. Information regarding available land may be ob- tained by inquiring at the ofce of the undersigned. A W MT"l"T-I 'T`n\xrn mm-L- Page Eighi V0115 . | King George Schoo1-Hard Coal, 16 tons. `X/'o:r1J\;nrr 4n kn Anna kw Han h-nun 10 E011!- Weighing to be done by the town weighmaster. All tenders to be addressed to WWW \-TATJT) Qnnhv IVIDV. J. J. DUAUIX, LVLLAVLDLIDIE ~Iorace Wson, Organis* and Choir- master. D.l`I1:kA.Au1o J. Orillia, Ontario vill at the Queen's Hotel, Barrie, Every Saturday. 10 a.m to 2 p.m., and by appoint- ment. D.LJ.l.:D2LT!y LOZLI, 1.60 LUIIS. Victoria Schoo1-Soft Coal, 82 tons Prince, of Wales Schoo1-Buck- 'rheat Coal, 136 tons. King I;`wa1~(1 Schoo1--Soft Coal, 60 fan: CENTRAL CHURCH Itrahel the )igfJlnapl Sunday, May 29, 1932 The Minister at Both services. A Cordial Welcome to All these Meetings. GARDENS FOR UNEMPLOYED REV. J. J. BLACK, MINISTER [nrnr-n VVi`.,:nn nrcrnnid and Chair Wanted to /Ren`o--Three or four un- furnished rooms, in Allandale. En- quire at Advance Oice. J\V 3 B.C.I.-Barley Coal, 185 tons. Virf.n1-in Qt-hnn'|._Rnff rm] R`) fa KIIUOU g0lI`lg' rrluay, DZIEUI day and Sunday. Returningr until Momlzxy night nu 1-` u no. BARRIE Clurkson Hotel. Phone 62. Daily Seyrvice Eastern Standard Time Leave Barrie Leave Toronto 8.25 a.m. 7.20 a.m. a1.50 p.m. 10.30 am. 4.25 p.m. c`l2.55 p.m. b7.30 p.m. b7.25 p.m. a--daily except Sun. and H01. b-Sat., Sun. & H01. only. 0- Q11? nnh), Conch connections at Buffalo and Detroit for all points in the United States. my Coach %ii;iE nnvr` 'TOR`lI33NTO SINGLE Q1 1': Lwvuo EVERYBODY WELCOME For Rent-Bric-k `house, located in Allandale, in good condition. Apply ` Box A, Advance. Sunday, May 29, 1932 TENDERS FOR COAL ersxgneu. A. W. SMITH, Town Clerk. 1 `.U(3I`S LU U('f Z1(.l(.ll'C..%`BU LU FRED M.-XRR, Sec y. T-lnnrrl nf Ftllxr-n oun. X .110 c- Sat. only. .....n- D ` -vr\1v\n J J1.-t1V..lV, oec'y, Board of Education. RETURN $3.15 l|Allandale News} Mrs. R. Ambrose, of Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson, last week. (VI.-- Tr...:,..1.4. 1,.-9+ mu-In in Hun xxnaale For Sale--Buick Master Six Country Club Coupe, privately owned, splendid condition. Owner going abroad. Ap- ply; H. Wilson, 16 Collier St. Phone 42. . AVLIS. U. vvuauu, lain vvyun. Chas. Knight left early in the week to accept a position with Carnahan Drug Stores in Toronto. 1.r:__,. `l....:.. Tfnn-.-an n Tnvnnfn UIUE LJVULCJ All .Lva.\aAA-I-4: Miss Doris Kearns of Toronto` Normal School was home for a bnef visit last week. -- -R -n 11 1 , ,,_L___,____| Vlblld Luau VVCl:K\o Mrs. A. R. Walker has returned after visiting her son, Dr. A. H. Walker, at Rochester, N.Y. n.r:__ n-..-....:.... Dlniu .-A-' '1`.-umnfn vvulnuu, cw 1I.U\.u\:cIA'.;L, n.;.. Miss Georgina Blair, of was a visitor at her home week end. . u vuan \.An~\a- John Percy has completed this year s course at Varsity and is en- joying a vacation at his home. Miss Rettv Cmllson. of Angus. was Joymg 2| V'ioLCiLLlUIl an. I115 111011111. Miss Betty Coulson, of Angus, the guest of Mrs. George Poucher on V Saturday last. Mv A (T Rnntnr vinifed \vif.h his saturaay last. _ Mr. A. C. Bonter visited with his mother in Trenton last week. I `xhfu nynl `Jive A11;-h-nu: pafnn nf Imomer In Lrenwn last. weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paton, 01 Toronto, were vlsxtors at Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fraser s on Victoria Day. Mr: T T.nH-I-1 nf T-Tm11iH'.nn, QYIPHT. MTS. Ajex. r'raser's on vncwrw. uuy. ` Mrs. J. Leith, of Hamilton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Baer. `bea T7-1111117 T-111Y=l4 nf Tnrnntn, baer. Miss Fanny Hurst, of Toronto, spent a few days this week with he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hurst. T\'Tr:_ Ed. Huxtable and daughter DQTOTIIS, `.\`l.1'. {U10 i\/1l'S. D. N. nursu. Mrs. Ed. Huxtable daughter Helen, of Toronto, are visiting the forme.r s mother, Mrs. C. Lewis. 11' 11311` T\/Iva T?.1:lnn T-Tnnf. nf Tn- 1`orme.r's motner, Mrs. p. 1_.ew1s. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hunt, of To- ronto, are -holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hlint. mnm. Q4-o11n mum n+' Nnxv '1`m~nmtn, Mrs. .-\. uunt. Miss Stella Clute, of New Toronto, was home for the holiday. Mrs. H. Johnson and family are visiting` relatives in Toronto. ` Tlmdw Pvhnrn is moving` into the vxsmng' 1-elzmves m 101'0I1E(). Herby Pyburn is moving house on Essa Road vacated by K. Dawe, who has moved to a farm in Innisl township. M.-. 12` Rnnmn-mnn and ohildren. .\ l`l'S. D[0U.U'd-1`l}. 311*. and Mrs. F. Dobson me to Petcrboro on Victoria Day. nu 'r.mm1.m 1-.m- Hm W M R nf .I YITHSIH EOVVHSIIID. l\rI1's. F. Bannermzm and children, of Lefroy, spent the week end with M1-s. Stoddart. '\`T.. and 151.: 17` nnhcnn n'\nf'n1'r:-H to 1 etc1'D01`o v1ccona uay. On Tuwsday last the W.M.S. of Bur- ton Avo. United Church were ad- by Mrs. (Rev.) McEwen, of Churchill. `hnnuhl Tllnn-rr on-Tnvnrl '1 c11h'1(v expeumon an r0\vz1sszu1 on we mun. The Y.P.L. of Burton Ave. Church are holding their closing exercises until next fall on 'I`uesday, May 31. A banquet is on the progzram, with Rev. S. )1. Beach, former pastor, and now of Toronto, as` guertt speaker. `Dov \' T.` TW .Qnr-1-1iv:1Hnn(hw] H10 -' `.`)lZ1(`C on me arternoon 01 may} It was first intended to hold} `. lwnl tournament to celebrate the! 0ccz1:~'ion. but there were not sufcnem. member: in town to make it worth- while, so just a few friendly gzunc-.~ took place. It is intended to start the 1'oguI~zn' weekly tournaments on Monday evening next. _____.____.. `about it. which nou-an you may uln- miss at once if you p1e:1se.~-Marcus Aurelius. For SaIe-Heintzma.n Grand Piano` cost $1,400 last year, perfect condi- tion. Any reasonable offer accepted. Owner going abroad. Apply H. Wilson, A.R.C.O., 16 Collier St. Bar- uin Dhnnn 49.9 1 (mu1~cn1u. Doxmkl Blogg enjoyed 21 shing expedition at P0\vL1ssan on the 24th. 'r`1~.n V P T. nf `Rurfnn Ave. Ch11rc`.1 am: or 'l01`OnE0, as guesu spezmer. Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair attended the funeral se1'\'icc of Rev. Dr. Wallis at Bra.cebri<`lge on Tuesday, interment taking place in Toronto on `Vedncs- '_day. I rmm ,1n..o1. ac Tnlnn (*1...-1- xvnll quay. ' The death of John C`.::rl<. well known retired railroad Cl`lfJ'lllCGl`, took place at his home on lCs; Ptoad at 7.20 a.m. to-day. The deceased had been ill for a month, but had been bedfast since Sunday only. The funeral service will be held on Friday evening, and interment will take place at Park Lawn Cemetery, To- ronto, on Saturday morning. Railroader Passes The death of Richard J. Cozuly, well known railroad man, occurred at Grace Hosptal, Toronto. on Monday morning`, May 23rd. For the past few months the late Mr. Coady suf- fered greatly from a foot ailment, which recently turned to r_.>'ang'rene. He was well known and greatly re- lspected on this di\'i;=.ion of the C.N.l`.., on which he served as passenger con- ductor between Toronto and North Dtnv T-In nvin-inollu I-'Jn1n {'1-nvn {_'nL ' H` zmythimz: external vexes you, ltnize notice that it is not the thing `which disturbs you. but your notion lubout it. which notion may din- vnicc n+ mu-n if vou n1e:1se.~-Marcusl Garage Burned A re which caused quite a loss to I.ind.-ajv Peters occurred at his garage on Caroline St. about 3 21.111. Friday morning. It is thought the blaze was caused by 21 . circuit in the comparatively new Essex car whic.. \\':1.< entrcly destroyed, as well as the huiMin2'. The re had quite a. start hnforn ho-ins: noticed and had gained such he:1d\v:1_\' rm the frame structure before thv l'\`(7lS :n'r1ved that noLnin_.z could h.- done. The building was m'i=zina'Il\' :1 barn. but of recent yen.ra has been used as 21 repair shop by` \h- T7r.fm-.- Ind vnzw ht: hnilt nl f101\(! \_,CIHCI(:`l`}'. (XUCIOY D(`E\VC(`l'1 LUIUHKU Etllu 1\UI.'b.ll Bay. Ho originally came from Col- lingwvood and rst entered railroad .~:c1'*.`icc zv yardmzm at 'T`oront.o, late: tran.sfon'ing to train se1~.'ice. A bro- ther. John Coady, is employed in the shops at Allandale. The funeral took plum from the late residence, S2 I.!\(1.'~'f1y .\\'e.. Toronto, to St. Hole-n'.< (`hum-h for mass on Wedne.=z~ day mornnv. Intennent at Mount Hope Cemetery. Cnrnan Rurnerl Jlil l)l,`Cll llFf`.(l (IS `cl l'(3IJiLl1' S1101) my; 312'. Pr_~tm's. last year he built a <::1rn;:o at the east end of Burton .-\.~-o. to do his: repair work in, and since then the d0:4troyed building had just been used as a cover for his car. vr nl.)or:< managed to push a i .1:: car to safety before the T . H.-s rmchotl it. The destroyed car ' partially C0\'C1`(:(l by insurzmce, `-~- huihlingr was unprotected. Bowling Green Opened mm official opening of the Allan-I lawn bowling grer-n for 1932 .9" ')l:1(`C the afternoon of May Tr Pu-cf inf:-vulnrl fn l1nl(li \I'nL` % cH1R0{13Acr1<: c."ii.";a'E;A.3DRu$1 __.[`()R_. FLU AND COMPLICATIONS Following the u. tou.:- up the heart and .:_\'stem in general w';t.h :1 cou1'.~1. of adjustments. We Solicit Full Investigation wuson, .\.n..L;.u. rie. Phone 429. 60 Eiizabeth St. >`toc1c1art. motored +....'l.,\u,\ I\v\ X/'ni-nv?-1 nnv Phone 405 Toronto, over the Guaranteed Moth Bags on sale for 75c. Simmons & Co., Furriers. The June session of the County Council will convene on the 13th, instead of the last week in the month as is the usual practice. One small re resulted from Tues- day s celebration when the depart- ` ment was cafled out to extinguish a blaze on the verandah of W. J. Nixon s home on Owen St. about 10.30 p.111. The re was quickly ex- tinguished with the -:hemica1 pump and very little damage was done. All cent. off regular prices. Bargains! Simmons & Co., the Coat Store. Spring Coats, 25 to 50 per` It is about time the drivers or motor cars realized that double park- ing is an offence against the traic by-law of the town. The practice has become :\ serious menace along the front street, and police, the local people. are the worst o'ende1's. Chief Stewart says no ' warning will be given, but from now on drivers who persist in hampering traic in this way will have their v numbers taken. according to the i --%-j- 1 Frank I-lughes, arrested with Mrs. 1 Della Looker on the night of May 17, while driving a car in an intoxica.`.er.1 ` condition, faced two charges in police court Monday morning. On that 0: being drunk in charge of a car he drew a gaol term of 20 (lays and his opemtor s permit was suspended for 3 monrths. On the more serious ' charge of illegal possession of liquor, he was ned $100 and in default of '_ payment, 3 months in gaol, to star _. at the end of the 20 day term. For Sale--Soda fountain and x- tures, in perfect condition; also tables, chairs and dishes suitable for; ice cream parlor. Apply P.O. Box` 1nAn `JUT .".l _V`l|. U`.' '1! S. V\`llllL' L/HE) \\ Ul\':' doing: r. u'..< U1:-ir oppunc-nts were only 5.-':1t`:I_zi.~w,' U171`.-c(-n runs and 925;`.-teen `nit.-2. Tim afternoon game \va.v with` the Ontario H-zmiitrzi team, which was \-.un `my .-'.'l`l:m(iule 17 to 13, (lid \`.1ls niarkeri '0, E.e:1\'1.' sluggizig and many 1i1iSpil1)'E in` '11:: field by 'oa1* teams. The i`1C\`1iE lxittar of the day wn? Archie .\`L.~'.~neli. who made two home runs, one zvim Lhe bases loadej. All the other Allandale players also bat- ted we, .-.:I-Lccting a grand total of; 22 hits. Reid did the twirling` for the winners and held the `Hn.=pit:. team in check in all but the 5l.h in- About 4.30 Sunday afternoon thel` young` son of Burrell Ste\\'a.rt, 70 ` Collier St., was knocked down by an 1 automobile in front of the Roxy lunch rooms. The kiddie followed 9 Mr. Alvin Hammer as he left his car ` across the road to get some ice cream, and in so doing ran directly in front!` of an approaching car. Fortunately`- the driver of the car was able to come almost to a stop before hitting the lad. While the youngster was pretty badly scared and sustained a few bruses, he was able to pick him- self up and run back to Hanmer s car, which :\\'ZLS' [}1'arked across the ` street. LHU KHILUII .-x . hem`; Mu \vI1Y\h nr\'\ ! 3-all Games at Orillia O : '1 -A :2lth of May the Allnndale . tozxm took a trip to Orillia and played two teams of that town, s;c:o1-iug in the two }. ,cUnC`S a grand total of fty-ve runs and driving r. I}.-':xt`:_ '~\-.5 and ~ .'A /. ..u- ' ..:H.; out si.~:t`vf-.m' 'n1i .<. While they were- The games at Orillia on the holi- day. he-. giving` .~\llan a much 11L-(lC(l orl-(out, (liseoveretl for them 21 player who ha.-; been in their midst` for the past two years but whose worth was not discovered. Frank Hargraves was taken along: in place of the lcgular right ralcler arr`. mzulr [good both in the eld and at the bat,` ])2ll`LlClllill`l}` the l:1ttr>.r. In eleven ofcizil Li1n(3.< at but he r-nllected seven sufeti..., . for extra bases. This is quite :1 change from some of the lzuls who have been going to the plate while three strikes are called `and then sit down. i When it (-omen` 1.0 utility players, JSandy Ness of .-\11u.ndu1e, has them '31] beaten. There is no position on the field he can t play with the best, L'X<'mit nitching`. and even at that he `.1-.._ `.- .n L-nnurn tn nqrrttri Hm mrm`.`.d L`X('(`l)1' DIICHIUE. Z111 GVCI1 all 1311111. In: l1z'..~ 7- ._-n known to ascend the mou`.`.d and Lurn in a fair job. When Sandy is on the job a team has a `:1t<'l1r~!`. innlde1' and outelder all Toronto, who was found to be d:-iv ing without the necessary operator's license and inadequate brakes, was ned S10 and $2.50 costs in trafc court Friday morning. Dudley Sale, 160 North Woodrow St, Scarboro Junction, North Toronto, who ap- peared on summons at the same time, answered to a charge of driving a truck in the township of Innisl with- out an ope1'at01"s license and minus 21 red reflector on the back of the truck. Tra'"1c Oflicer Thompson, who brought the charge, said that Sale had been warned on Ma,` End to get a reflector, but had failed to do so. On the two counts he drew ` Laurence Bosley, 1) Brookeld St., 1 nes; totalling $20.50. The fans: will see two softball (luring the next evening: at ``Lloyd s" of be a corkng of the strong entries in the town league of Orillia. On Monclay even- ing at the .~.':1m0 hour the Allandale warn play their r:~:t game in the Sim- coe l,uag`11u against Lefroy. Le-fray` has a new twirler this year and arel apt to give Allandale some trouble. On Friday Allandale is playing at Bradford. and next Wednescl`-.1y they play at Camp Borden. uyyun..u.uuuo xese are appli4 -vvml Thi: 1'5 ICC CIR: 1066.