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41541.52 The building will be an imposing sti-uctu=1'o in the no1't11wcs;. co1.'.01' oi the Ag'i'icultua`a1 Przrk, but will inn 1' fere winh the '._>1'esenxt race C0i.1l'~_, which will have to be moved furtln-_-r south. It is expected tliwt the bum: ing will be comple`0(l in about tvn-lv-.2 weeks time. n\ y FREER BEER AND WINE IN ONTARIO The Lenders make it possmic build the aaena within the e.-.t1m.;..< but as the g'overmcnt s share for 1 lief labor will be 1055 t.hax1 u n'~ couzated won, it will be l1CL`(:5.'l1`_\ raise an z1(l(lif,inm:l 57:1 .500 m :29 nn \:uu.Au:u `UH, IL '-.\'111 0;` llOL` ury I`.- raise an a(l(litionu.1 $1,500 or $2,000 The (lirectors, l1owcVe1', feel ". there will be li-t.t.le dilculty in (lOl_-`.5 this. lMa._\f Bo Sold by Glass, but Local Option Clause to Stand. Changes in the Liquor Conttro-1 Act w-cwre forecast in the draft of a bill introduced in the Legislature on Wed- nesday by Attorney-Generztl Price. The amendments provide for the sale of beer and Wine in dining rooms in stz1n(la.1'd hotels and at the option of elude restaurants and clubs; be-er may be sold by the glass in refresh- ment -rooms in standard hortels and in vetera.n-s and labor union clubs; the board will main-`ain full control of supply and sale; the board may dis- pense with the present permit system for beer purchase; permits may be granted for consumption of beer and wine at banquets; -l oca1`option~fea- turre of present act are continued, but will be extended so local option dis- tricts may vote on whether they want beer and wine in dining rooms, or beer in ref1\es`hmenvts `roo-ms. `be Liquor Control Board, may in- The con zracts for the new .~\g~ri.-u1- ural Arena were let. on Friday lust; and work will start next week. Tu- conmact for the main s.1 u<.tL:1'~..- g;m.s H1 \`\./' R \K7r~]J1 n.-:n:.. Irdn r\I LUIIUIEJCL .lU1' LHU Hlillll S.ll.l(.Lll1'C brU\.$ to W. B, Webb, Orilliu, his tendm being the l0\\'est.. A. I\'I0"'at`., Barrie, g._=;c1s the cont1".Lct for the plumbing and hea`,in;:. but the contract for Wii` ing and lightin-g" has not yet been 1-:`.. IWORK ON NEVV ARENA TO START NEXT WEEK mmsm FARMER } nor mun MONTHS run HAVING STILL Other features of the proposed bill are: No authority may be issued to anyone inte1'c.=ted in breweries 01' \v{nnvinc- nn cnln u-H1 kn -r\`n1vvn1`l-4-nr] iulgunu 1IH.L*1'L`. In ()`I`(3\V'l`l(3'S 01' wineries; no sale will be permitted on any premises to minors or intoxi- cated persons; nvo bars may be erect- ed; no packages of beer may be re- moved fom authorized sale premise-s; no slot machines may be operated therein, and n'oto1'ious~1y bad char- acters are banned therefrom. A'H-`Anna-L 4-Inn nun I\n+ A11 `Inn um. MUIICIS E1-1'6 UELIUIEU l'Il`(.`1'Ull'UH]. Although the new Act will be pass- ed this session, it will be proclaimed by o'1'(ler-in-c-oun-ciil. That pro- clamation insofar as `.`he `present gvovernment is concerned, depends un- doubtedly on its return to power at the next provincial Eclccion, rrn n .1 1 .- -'~ ~-- -~-v- The Government looks upon Lhis new legislation as an aid to temper ance and sobriety, zmd mainiains that {the fi*er:1' distribution of beer and wine thereunder provided would mean: A further decrease in the con- sumption of spirituous liquors and an increase in the eons-umpton of beer and wine; 1-einoval of the feeling of the average workng man that he has been discriniiniated against in no be- ing permitted to buy a glass of beer; elimination of the hom-ebrew menace built up in the province unidey federai jurisdicon and authority. A o'w:-511*. rinni nf` Hun nrhniniqh-nf.in11 !A. Graham and C. Brown on Trial for Theft of Cattle F rag} _ Medonte Farmers Jul'1S(l1C'El0I1 HUG H.ULl10I'l'l.-y. A great deal of the administ:ration of `lhe Act is to be left to regulations which the Liquor Control Board is empowered to set up. A. J. SIMONS RINK WON TROPHY AT HAMILTON An all-home sweep of the 13th an- nual Hamilton bonspiel was prevented on Friday last when a Barrie rink skipped by A. J, Simon won `she third and nal trophy, the Peter Hunter Hamilton M-emorial. Simons rink de- feated S. Meredith 13 to 4 to reach the nal, and Johnson of Hamilton defeated Head of Galt 13 to 8. `Km `ll-\n nal Tn`-:v\r nniwnrl on aezeateu ncau o1 uzut m to ea. In 1/he nal Johnson gained an early lead, but Simon came t1n`oug'h with two threes and a four on three successive ends to pile up a. nal urrnmn NF 15 tn 5, SC`U'I'G 01 .10 DU 0. The rink was composed of Harry Ar'rns!n'ong, Frank Simon, C01, Mc- Phe-e and A. J. Simon, sK1p_ Orville King .l_ lCad.< (_h1il1_\f;|l Had Boiler and VVO1-m Hid in (train. '[`wo splendid crowds attended the B.C.I. operefta. in the Collegiate Wed- nesday and Friday nights, and again on Tuesday of this week, when Circle B of the W.A. of Collier St. United Church sponsored the play All on Accoun tof Polly. It did seem almost dangerous though for one to navigate the slippery steps in the dark. It seems strange that the Board of Edu- cation have no`, long ago put lamp posts with -powe-rful lights at the Event steps and again a `he second pair of steps. Would it not be possible with rentals from the Auditorium he do this very necn==.'u~v work '. 'I`he`f:1'ia1 of Albert A. Graham, ago 44, fammer and cattle dealer of Me- donte, and Cvli ord Brown, age 26, ul- Wavevley, charged with `.he theft of ve head of cattle, the pr0pe1't;y of 'J.`hvos_ Bannon and his son, Wultex Banmon, Medonte, starixed before Judge Wismer in County Court on Tuesday. Two full days shave been taken up in hearing the evidence of the Crown and the defence. This (Thursday) afternoon Crown Attor- ney Evans for the-prosecution and W. A. Boys for the defence will sum up the case. M I, n1`,.,,..,.,l LL..+ IV..,`L._.._ 4...J LU HIE CLLSU. 11; is alleged that Graham and Brown loaded the cafitle in a truck and took them to T01-onto,`\vl1ere they were sold to -the Swift. Packers. They were arrested on July 12th following an investigation by p'1~ovincial police and allowed out on bail of $4,000. The two men claim iliat Graham bought the cattle they took to To- ronf-o from a. man by the name ox Maxwell. The police, .howeve=r, have been unable to locate such a man. 'P.l1n mcf un'ihn-n;-u `Fr... H`-In Pu-run ueen unuoie 120 IOCSUZO such The first witness for `ohe Crown, Walter Bzmnon, of Vasey, who is in ])ZL1',l1\'.`1c`;i`ui[) with his father, said he lost three cattle, a red heifer with white face and horns, weighing` about 900 lbs.; 21 spotted steer, red and white, white face with killed horns, weigihing around 1300 lbsz, and a grey heifer with horns and red on the left side of the neck, weighing about 950 lbs. while his father lost a heifer and a steer. Three` of these they raised themselves, the two be longing to his father and The spotted steer. Evidom-.c of \Vit1.1esses 11 11 l.~\(_'(tl1S(`d Clailn Thev Bought Cattle from Man who Cau1 t be Located. Witness said they were pa.stu`rred on the west `half of lot: 15 `on the 4th concession of Medonte, along with 13 other head. This eld is three lots south of his place and is fenced wih rails and wire, which were in good condi_tion.__M'I',he 1a._st_ V time he`. saw the cattle on the evening of J'1'1ly 6th. He said on Samrday morning July 8th, he went down to the field alone and missed ve -head out of the eighteen. Three of the ve were in good shape and ready for niarkrzt. The other two should have been left nuan- UVBI, On examination of the fence, he found Uhat. the rails had been moved in one corner 01' the eld near the jog in the `road, so that the catnle could be driven out. Prior to Jwly 8th he used to visit the eld fre- quently aml would suit the cattle, size hhern up and inspect the fences. The fences were always in good con- dition. On the 8th, the mo-rning he mis. .`\1 the cattle, witne-.'~:s said on exam.inn.g Iihe ground where the fence had b-en lzamipered with, he saw cattle hoof- marks leading out onto the road and going` in an easterly direction. He only followed the tracks a sahonrt `lis- tance and knowing that they were gone, he went. back and notied the police. It appeared to him, from the condition of the fence, that some one had taken them. I On Saturday, June 24th, C1i'ord Brown drove up to his place and told him of the hard time he was exper- iencing, only having four days work since fall. Brown went on- no tell him that he was buyimg cattle and wanted to know if he had any to sell. Wi`mess said he told the ac- cused that his were not ready for niarketing. ..".....L.'.......A l\V\ nu-A A-`.u..\ S. SCHOOL 36.54 MILLS `CATTLE mm CHARGE DISMISSED On the evidence of Andrew Ritz- c.hie, Elmvalc, who swore he saw a. second truck with cattle in GraJham s yard on the morninnyg of July 7th, the case was dismissed. MADAME LARKIN FURTHER REMANDED FOR ONE WEEK Mrs. Patricia Larkin, charged with arson and conspiracy, a.pp~eared in police court this morning and was given 21 further remand until Thurs- day. March 29 oh. n A;;_.__--_ 11 (`I T______ __:j Crown At`.oimey F. G. Evans said he had discussed the case with the accused's woman's solicitor last week. From what he had learned from the doc`:o.r, Mrs. Lzmkin was in no com- dition to go on with the hearing this mo.1ming'. He advised that the ma'.te1 be adjouimed for another week. 'l\/I'n.or-icvl-.1~n+.n .T.m-`.2 1-n'|rl H14: Madame- De auJ0`u1`.neu 10'!` 2LIlUUH(`.`l' WCBAK. Magistrate J-erffs told the Ma.dame" she need make no s`,;ate1nent, that she would be remanded in custody until 'Dhursda'y, March 29th. Mr: T.n~u-1.-in ufhn ulna hr-nnovh-r. I-A nnursuay, xvxarun zvtn. Mrs_ Larkin, who was brought to the courrt room from the hnspihal by Chief Stewart and Inspector Bowman, appeared to be in better physical con- dition than a week ago. "Wi1*{HI 132$; L SOLD IN TORONTO ` \.uu{.,. gContinued on page ve) ` Established in the Year. Orville l{in<,-.', u.g'c 38. of 111111;<.l, W-as ned $200 and coatci of $14.50 or sentenced L0 four months in the county gaol by Magisirate Jeffs on `.\I0!ndzLy 1]lOl'I1i1l4g` 1'01 nuvin-5;` 21 still in his 1)o.\:a:e;\'~:ion. He pleaded dg'u..ty to the c.ha1'ge and no evidence was o'e1'ed by the Crown or the dcfence.l K Iivna Ahnnf `r\\'n-ivn IYIHI`-Q cnnfh } Over 'J.`\\-'e11Ly` Take Two 1\ Eight Page - DI[(.`1'O(l 0) L110 L/l'O\\'I1 01' L118 uU.LCilCl:.| l\'im_';` lives about `:\\'e:`.vc miles south I of Barrie-. 021 the 7th line of lmiisi and had been \\'atcl.c(l by Ofccr l-I! liotu, of the R.C.;\I.P., for some time. Abou`. D o'('loc.l{ on Saturday night last, in a heavy rain storm, Con- stable Elliott, acconnpunicd by 'l`ru.fli'- Oicers W. F. Thompson and ii. Hodgrson, made :1 sLxrpri.~:e visit to King s farm and found him in bed 'lh- av:-11s<:(l (li.;c1z~.imcd all knowledge of 21 still. The officers, l1oweve.r, were n4n- .-ni'i-Hrql nnrl mnrlrx :1 H1nrn1H1"i The olds? Paper in the Oountv 01. El 51111. l`XlU UIIICCFS, HU\\'UVl`3-1', \Vl`.'F no` szxtisfiui and made 21 thoroug;. se;11`<'}1 of L-h(3 farm and buidings. A1 the bottom of an out bin, which con- tained about 1,000 bushels, they found a. boiler, and in :L110.E1e1' 500 bushel bin they found the worm at bottom coverml winh grain. Furt'.e1 invsetigation revealed somv gin.-..x.- and a pitcher hid in a farming` mill, mid in 11:` n.oL1. [hwy founxi z1'b0t`1L which haul 1'0:-c~x1ti_\' contained moon- shimi." v\ r - u . , ,, t"._-| RN01`; _iLui:-'mor.1. was said "`I m . I did it, tained he was guilfy. It ` ('on\'i(-tion. Tfhuv uvnu nnnhln 4-n -A ('OH\`I('L1Ul1. Kmg was unable to of $200 and took the ` four months. STAYNER MEN PAY FINE FOR ILLEGAL HAV1`.\'C- Estimated E.\'p<,-ndltuw of- $250,003.44 Passed by Town Council. Goo)-{.30 Frickcr, age 38, and Geo. Rcnfi-ey, age 40, both of Staynez, wm-0 assessed $32.50 each in ponu: court Tuesday afternoon on c.ha.1`ges of illegal having and consumption. rn NI Am rn1,,,,,_,,___ ,,_:_| 4v_,_ v: --u.,.,... ........t, ....\. -...........,_.-.- .. Trafc Ofccr Thompson said than on Friday afternoon he found the men parked on a sideroad off high- way 11, east of Crown Hill. In the; car he discovered a bottle of beer and also an empty `bottle covets" with foam. He was accompanied by Trafc Oicer Hodgson. 'I`.hn hvn mnn xvnre defended bv suumya Magistrate Jeffs imposed nes of 92.1 -~lm.' $7.50 costs for each and suspended Frickex- s permit. 1l`il-lllL: \llll\.'\,'l Axvugauu. The two men were J, Hood, of Stayner, trn1H*1! $6000 00% (Continued on page Sac) I hm Nntibermc Rhmnm > pay the "-.. gaol to1'r.". ox defendcd by and pleaded mvcn K11`.-g, and mom- was his ix:-:~'. n E700 co Tax Rate Set at 44 Mills; An Increase of 3 Points ...$ 300 00` 3700 00 1000 U0 .. 1000 00 l D. B. Lawley, who lost his sight in | a niinimg accident; some twenty years Iago, and is now in charge of the work of the Canadian In-sti Lite for the Blind, was the speaker at the Lions Club on Thursday evening." last. He spoke on mining in the iir:.~xi1, .and predicted that Canada s ini.iiiig lindustry would be a big` factor in .;ct`_.'ii._>; ,his country back to normal. Mr. Lawley inado a study of inim- iii;.g; for many years before losing" his sight, and said that few realized b.`.8 possibilities in fhe mirinng iiidustry in the north. No one could tell what the possibilities were, but some idea was gained from the discovery 01 seven great producing irines in a district vvhere pr0spec.Ling' was difli- cult. He felt reasonably sure that O:i- are would place Canada as Ollu of the greatest gold-producing` eoumries in the word. With Canada p0$5Ga':- ilT_L,' the greater par`. of the pre- Cainbrian forinatioii in `the north part of the Dominion, her mining; futuie .\a.-: a.ssLu`ed. ._'- l" \ :i.n'nnnri(-nti i"`n-.11- i'i1n rviIv.\ 'L|ONS CLUB HEAR TALK ON MINING POSSlBILITiE.S jmwnms CLUB HAD I 1 IRISH PROGRAMME! .\ iL:i u,.s_\Lu'L:u.-_' I`; wa.~; a.n*no,unced that the club would hold a Vimy Ridge night on .-\m'il 9th. lrelzi-ml was very much to the `Torr at liixvzmis on Monrlay ni_9;ht. Severn. members were (lres.~ted as Irish n r. ouglit to be, and the p1`O`\-'C1'blIl cla} pipe with hobzu-c'o, was added to the Irish menu. Even the booste.r" prizzc recalled Irish customs when Ab. Moffatt m'a.1`c`hc(l in with a healthy looking pig, tlhe lucky in- ner being none other than the popu lay pzbrson of Collier St. United C J 1 u rch. \'\'ULllU. JI`Ul( .-~\p1`il 9th. :-u.\... Frank Hammornd gave a ten-minui,~ talk on Ireland and almost made tlrose who were not Irish wish they were. Ireland, said the spea.ke.r, was zuc.on.g the early popu'late`d countries of Europe, and the true Irishman) can trace his ancestry back to the first settl1'S. Irelztnd was not sub- jected to the invasions of the R0 mans and 1`eutons in `he early cen- turies. Clu'isti:mit_v was introduced into Ireland by Saint Patrcik in the fourth century. Contrary to belief, St. Pa rick \\`a.<. not born in Ineland. There is an un.`ce~`14:ainty as to just \\'here he \vas born, but it is believed to have been in Britany in the n .rth of Wr-,n1(-r- Ho '21: 'mnnn'hf. in Two. I Ll) HEJ.`-C UUCII lll Dl'l Lbllly ll]. Lilli: I1)l'l.;I'| of Frzulcc. H10 was blought to Ire- llaml as a child and remzxined there for :2. number of _\'ea1`.<. Then `he left, but returnetl in the year 432 A.D., wimh the tleterminatilon to Clm'istian- ize Ira-la.nd, and in t:h1.~ he was suc- c.e;<. after sixty years of labor. DL11`i1x_uj those yeah: Irhlan attained u hi. ,`l1 state of culture. andeducatlon under the control of the church madc- rapi(1 'a.(l\'ancement. Ireland has `nminLai11-ecl her i.ncli\'idua1ity perhaps more than any coun rry in the world; !l1e`1' culture and morality had also ll been maim'.aine(l. 11 1-1-Iv-1- 1 u U\.\.|| uu.uuvuuu.u. Ireland is divided into two parts, Northern Ireland, or Ulster, and the Freie State. In the rrortll the popula- tion is different, 1nos`l_v of Scotch de;<-ce11t, and the.re has been continual strife between the `.wo races. Britain, in the opinion of the speaker, did not use the diplomac_v with Ireland `.hzit she (lid with her other colonies in letting the Irisll work out tnvezr own problems. However, there is `mu-mony at the present time, Ire- lzm constitution being much the .\'cllnU as that of Czmada. Irelaml l1:.L.< given much no the world in the way of literature and cultvre. Irish Music Ed. Hardy gave 21 short review of three Irish mu. Jovlrn Field. Michael Balfe and Victor Herbert M1-_ Hardy played one of 1<`ield s coin- po. Emory Hill sang` `we 01 Balfe s song'.<, I D1'<-ulnt that I xvas in Uurble Hulls," from the Bohem- (`Jnl " l.'Hlu\-nu 7 11.. inu ..n.l Edu(-,ati011, Public T\/V 01-ks and 1-lolictf l`;1l<(: More '.?l1s ")'<=z1I'. .` - I - V I - I 2 2'.-`k (>11 Jroland, lush So11gs,| and :1 Real. Live Irish I Booster Prize. I Ill .\l1ll'Ull` T123115, ll'Ulll L110 "L3Ul1(:lH' inn Girl," and l{il1a1'ney." D1`. Burns szu1_: two of Horbert s well known compositions. Ah, Sweet. Mys- tery of Life and Roro O M01'u." 1,.-H m-,< wm-r\ wvud fvnm Mm (`.n1 LUl'y UL lllll.` illlll JVUIU kl ;\1Ul'il.. 1.-ttems were l`f,",1(i from the Col lrxgiate Athletic Associanioii, thank- ing: the Ki\vani.~: Club for the interest tmknn in pi-m'idinr 21 rink for the winter from Mr. Mick, the ca.reta.k01' of the rink, for work given him dur- ing the winter, and from the junior [curling rink for i.n`.erc-st taken. MENTALLY DERANGED MAN ESCAPES FROM INSTITUTION Joseph Gray, age 55, who `had been in close detention in the Ontario Hospital at Penzetzmg, and said to be of the criminal type, escaped on Monday, March 19th. He is five feet, seven inches in height, weip,-`n.~' 165 (pounds, Van-Dyke beard, and was \\-caring: a. tweed suit, but no overcoat. When talking; he swings his head. Anyone coming 32CuI'0- this man would be well advised to get in touch with the police as he is mid to ha :1 dz!" ` ' `` '1t large. Dc--id(s J`l1z11`. Ali. (?rz11i>uf_:<- Must Now he 'J`;1kr.:n 1', .R0g'01's Park. No less than six by-laws were giver th1":L` readings and passe(1 at Monday night s council meeting`, two of which in-0 to raise money by dc,-bcI1tu1'es. On rcques`. of the Water, Light and Ca; C0m.mi.<"ion, 1. by-law was cass- ed to uutho:1'i'/.e the issue of deben- tures to the amount of $11,000, for ten years, for `(he new 1'esex-Voip to be constructed by the Wutcnrworks Department. There was some ques- t.i:onin`g on the part of some mem- bers before this by-law was p:1ss(:d. 3.1:} Sham-`n.nn \\'nT1+.nr] tn lznnw who U"'l' l)L LUl'L` lalll lJy'lEL\\' \V'cL\' `])ll.SSl1ll. _-`.l Slmntn-on wanted to know why the contract was let to an outside rm, who would bring their own skilled labor. and Barrie men would have to do all the heavy, s]L1g:g`i.~,h work. FIVE BY-LAWS PASSED] n -1.. \1d. Tuck wanted 4.0 know if only men on relief could get work on this job and on the new arena. Itlooked to him as if many were driver to :'ni11;.;' on relief, and accept only re- lirrf pay. His '\\'0i1'.'\"hlip quinca 3.;-:,'1"cc(i and said ho was in favor of skilled mechanics gctt.in._s: work on these uiidertakin-gs lat ]`Cg`LliU.).` \\'a..,"es. It \\'a.< a (liicult `problem to solve. Air! Flnntirrnq if. \vn + `Fnzir Banie s tax rate was set at 44 mills for Public School supporters zmu 3l'i.{;4 mills for Scpamte School supporters at Monday n'ig`l1t s council meeting. Txhe whole matter had been gone into t.l1o1'ou_L;n1y at Finlay nig'l11.`.~' com1x1itLcc lHL:L*'LlIl_'_". zuul A"i estimates were passed and the rate adopnecl without discussion. The toul cxpendlitures for the year are estimated am; .$250,0()3.4~1, being on inc1'ease of $18,523.67 over the Lati- mates in 1` 01` this zuuoun tux- paycr.-; will be called upon to ::.i. $20`8,4(i1.`J2, 1w<~re.<.x'iL:vti:1-;_;' the ul)u\'o_ mill ram. 'Tvl-no rvlrrnnx-n` t|n(~n.~:-\\1n|\`4~ mu urluinl-. SUU LUIS \\ (JFK IUD LU iLIl ULlSl(lU j`l'lH The mayor explained that the gau- tarzvct calls for f/`he employment of local labor, with the exception of a few key men, I 'I`|1r~ fa-n11h`In 1'2 amid Ah] T`nr-:1(,. 1.01` '51 WIILIC. Deputy-Reeve MacL2u-on thought `hat the Water and Light Commis- sion would go whead anyway, and if the by-law was not passed they would keep the $5,500 the towm is to get. ` This would nece-s.=i`ate an increase of 11/; mills in the tax rate_ : rmm Lw,1...., 11"): um r\-nu;-nr] m~:+1._ Aldm-.e;1(*11 Voice O1_1pusi1'i0n To an 0L1t-o'L -'.L`o\\'11 ]1`im'1 (:`r0r1`i11, ; Co1'111';u` . [JIUUIUHI LU .SUl\'U. Ald. Hodges saml 1.`. wasn t fzurl to those who Day hlgh wa.te1' rates to Isee this work let to an ouside ;"Irm.| 'l`Iun r\1n\v'r\wI nvudninnri Ha.-.4 Hm` -nu lL`\\` K(;`y 11131), i The trouble is, said Ald. Tuck, that fphose big rms bring in ma- r.h.in`e1'y that eliminates much of the hand labor. A1,] Qhnnnnn .~nu'r1 I-an Hanna-11+ C lllllltl IELUUI. Ald. Shannon .~::mid he tluought i might be wise to hold up the bylaw for a while. 'l`Invn1I-u D()l\1vr\ N/|'nnT nurxru `1-\I\11ruI]'I" DEBENTURES FOR COUNCIL TO ISSUE % NEW RESERVOIR | 151; II1'lllS ll) DIN.` Lax l"d.laB_ The by-law was then passed with- out furt.he1- comment. The annual rJa_vm(.-n` for ten years will be $1,424.55. '.\ 1. ,.+ ....:,.n can nnn L... .1", I 1 344.00. A b_v-law ot raise $4,000 by dr- hentures. for five years to pay for the new re truck was passed. The an- nual pay'men.t for ve years will be 75923.90. rm. ,.+L,... L..1,....,. mm." r\\1r\ 4-Al :v:IZv3.}JU. I The other by-laws were, one to adopt the assessment of 1933 as the assessment too be used for 1934; one to exempt certain lands from certain, rates; one to levy and collect the taxes for 1934, and one to borrow certain sums up to $112,000 from the bank `ill taxes are paid. Same Rate for Separate School The secretary of the Separate School Board advised that the board had fixed the rate for 1934 at 4"/ mills on the (lollzw, on their sup- porters. Alr\\'_ (`.nw:m_ nn holmlf nf M.r.=._ llllll Ii/l.LLf. The general asscssmenxt on which the levy is made is nearly $66,000 less than last year. I-Tnd Him nnnnml nni fnv fhn 1`.0\U [JO1`E(31'S. Alex. Cowan, on behalf of Mrs. Doro'hy Muir, advised that on March 12 oh she fell on the icy street at 17 ' lnnisl St. and severely f1'actu1'e(l her hip and is still in the R.V. Hospital. Her father. Mr. Samuel McPl1e1'son, says he complained to council some time ago about the.dan~g;erous condi- tion of the sreet at this place. It was evident that the town was negli- srent, and Mr. Cowan would like 10 know what was going` to be done I about it. rmm ,.......+.. nlnvlz nrl1*;. A`. Hm! - about 1:. 1 The county clerk ac1vise of the admit`~2mce to the R.V. Hospital of nine indip,'ent patients. Tnni: 7n1:nv hm'vi5:`rm-A 'l"m-n.n-`rn. H1119 IT1`(ll_l.`.,'CIl1} pill Louis Zuker, I wrote on behalf (Continued 1 How Money For Financing the Town Will be Raised This Year Assossm ent 4,84v2,S!76~-Col1cgiate Institute ` 4,391,783--Public Schools ......... .. A51 1U5Z_Qnnn\-n+n Qt-hon] `l,u1}}L,lD~'.')---FUUIIC DCHUUIS 451,1.`)3--Sepm'ate School n1,7!)7,E)7(3-C-ounty ................. .. -*1,797,976--Pub1ic Library ..... ...- . .. 4,797,.`)'T(i-Parks Commission .......... .. . 4,797,9 76--Debentures and Coupons ........ .. 41,7S)7,97G-Genera1 Rate, less far land of 131,80 ................... .. Public School Supporters Rate Separate School Supporters Rate Dog` Tags ............................................................ .. Percentages Fines and Fees P011 Tux ............. .. Licenses . Sewer Rate. ..... .. .... -. Pavemenrt Rates ............. ... .... .. Wabe-rwomks, re Sunplus ..... .. Waterworks re Debentures Electric Light re Debentures . Gas W-omks re Dvben-lures Debentures held by Town . County of Simcoe re Roads .................. .. Sale of Dnbnntnrrrs re Fire Truck Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, March 22, 1934 ' bm'1'ister, Toronto, .' of Samuel Wenon- on page four) 'cL\\' \VlLS UL.$.S" ue $1],000, 2 LS F c-ninn n'1nn1- Had the council paid for the new fire truck out. of this yeu.r s appro- priation, as at rst contemplated, and had the Waterwuiks Department nor. handed over the available su-1'-plus of $5,500, the tax rate this year would `have been at lens` 46 mills. 115:5 uuzui last year. l min. D......,1 ,.+' 17.z......4,:,m ..._.~ cr..,| LUVB 3.5 U. LOVCI. Miss Gwendolyn Jackson as P1'in~ cess Bulbul, with her excellvenit voice, shared the stellar honors with Miss Ruth Scott (Wednesday nighfr) and Miss Thelma Clank (Friday night) a: court (;`h8.[J`Cliui1. Reg. Lewis as l{...,; Iamit, plrovid-ed most of the comedy and was ra her more nished in his performance than some of the 0-ther:~: and had an easier stage manner. Miss Lois Ryan as Tilla, a friend of Bul- bul, vpresented very ne solo parts. Other leading charact.e1-s were Doug- 1 a.~s Muir (Wednesday night) and Ed- W3J1'(1 Bartley (Friday night) a: Alian, a friend of Caspian; Delbert Bantnerman as Dorsay, keeper 01' Lha- ioyal spectacles, and Harold Sharpe as Justo, keeper of nhe royal casl: box. 'T"1n.n-~n +n1-{u.n- unu+ In Hm-. nfnn n..~.n. :JU`UU'hU SCUILU Ml we }_)U.ld.CU Caspian is presented as the : Prince after having won- the I love as a. lover. `Mica xIynnlln11~n Tn nl.-an Many good Iaug`h.< \'\'e1"c _enjoy-ed by the audiences utvzemliu-g thc Lwo pm- fQrma.nccs 01' Lhc lnusical comedy `.9_Bulbu1, s agcd by me B.C.I. stu- cfents in the Corliegiate .-Xuditorium Wednesday and Fday nights of lam week. 'l!v: r'.on1edy was well acted and the vocal par .5 ably mkon by me soloists and those `taking part in Lne ehmruscs. Mr. Alex. Knox condu.'Lcd and was ably as.si5tf`(l by Mr. An`-;u.~: Ross and Miss I\iuvg`arc: Hubbard, .-X.'I`.(`,.M _ u; rnuccss DLUDUI, (m.L1gme1- o1 nmg Iamit, who was to \\'~e(i Prince pian, though being` unknown to the Pyinccss. The first scene takes place in the ga.rden of 1Jhe`pa1ace, when Prince Caspian appeam as a perfume seller and woos the Princess. In ..1;,- secoml scan-c 1-11 the palace ballroom, CaSni;),11 i: n1~n' LN Hm nmir-nhlrs DOA. ,'T`hose tzxkilrg; part. in the c`i 1ovru:~;e.~ and dances were as follows: I 7\5n.ln ,.+' unvI1..\|v Tln`-4-n I. rr'lw(>1nu 1'.'JU\\. T*Io'usemaids`--Ve-rna Aconley, Maur- lgaret Cook, Jacqueline )'Izu'ie`n, Rosa~ bel Lay, Betty Blackstock, Nora Dun bar, Ca.b_harine McKenzie, G1-eta Mere- djth, Evelyn Pic`k0~rin`g, 1\12u-g'a1'e`.'- Mor- `l'19:0'h BUIU UZLIIC \`\'(31'('.' 2.1.5 J_U.lLU\VSC Maids of Hon~or-Betty Kightley, Flore-11-cc Hinds, Ella McCaus1a.nd, Elsa Knox, Genevieve C1'os.s1zmd~, Lucy Pomfrot, Yvon-no DeGcc-1', Ka'.'I11een V-T.nu' %B.C.l. STUDENTS ! PRESENT Hm; PLAY} usuu, w Ladies of the Cou1't--J can McCut- chveon. Do1'o'thy Mullin, Grace Hamil- ton. June Thomson. ` Dn.JInu.n nun] L1uInnlw~ n-F` (`n-1{n.. LUH. dune .1.'I1OIIl:SOTl. 'Pedla.rs and Friends of Caspian- E1-bert Dutcher, Don. Beverley, Jack Todd, Boyd Wood, Perry Ryan, Frank -;;: .5"2;.1', Wilson Jebb, Paul Hart. -`fientlemn of the" Co-urrb--C1a1-ke Hood, Geowge Kightley, Harry Rookc. Bi11Su"cc1iffe, Victor Knox, George Fricke, Earl Stotesbwry. (`H1-I: in 1.119 NTin11-r-f.-Wi1pnn S`r.evr=.n_ llil\U UUUII `LU: JUKLS -`U IIIUUS. I The Board of Education ir1$:{S for $9,304 more than last year. For re- lief, $2,000 more is provided; for public works, $3,700 more, and $4,000 more for re ghting equip- ment. 1"l~.eze is :1 slig'l1t increase in amounts for the Public Library and for the Parks Commission, but the estimates for the other depa.1`iment.~; one practically the same as last year. Estimated Expenditures Board of Health : Salary, M.O.H. ....................... ..$ 500 00 Salary, Sa.n_ Inspector ......... .. S50 00 Telephone, San. ln.s-pector 30 00 Supplies .................................... .. 320 00 L`l'll,'K(`.', I1Ji.U.'1 ouuutsuwry. Girls in the Minu-et-EiIeen Steven, Phyllis Shannon, Dorothy Ba.1't1ey, Marion Patton. f1:..'l;-1' +1-n nnvlnn T n N|'nrL:~. Rn LV1E11`l0Tl J.`2].EDOI1. Girls in the Dance La Mode tie [rance--Clzura Spearn, Betty Scott, `Gladys Bradley, Erma Ross, Verorm: .-mppleby; Edna Vaughan. I \ L?` ' Charles Harris, age 15, son of ND`. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, 85 Sanford S., had 'his left arm completely severed and his left leg badly frac- tured on Monday when a circular saw 01' a wo~o(i cutting machine rag: wild after a bearing` had broken, and crashed into him. I \7.. yyyy ,-.. uu\\~|o:n uvHln lain lvnvnfinnv ]Cl'il.SD.(l lll[O 111111. ` feet. Young Harris, with his brother James, Ll: (L.SSlSt"|g' their i'at.1er in cutting; uocd at the home of Earl Long`, 57 John St. The machine had been backed up to the cellar win- dow and, started, when a bearing; in the shaft br-me, causing the circular saw to break loose and run mid. Charles was thirowing the wood back from 1.`ne machine and was in the path of the saw, which clipped his left arm olf at the elbow and crashed his left leg badly, fractumin-g it, after which it crashed against the side of the wall and bounced back thirty \.-. .~..1-..~.1n~n.nn 1xvnt4 nnllnu-I en-H1 1'.-it BOY S ARM SEVERED DV (`lDf`l ll teen. An ambulance was called and tnc boy rushed to the hospital, who:-~ Dr. W. C_ Little attended to hii, ix-. juries. He lost considerable blood and his condition for 21 time was sex )us, but he will recover ..1.u.m. The play F Prim-ngc `x cxclflp ' cc11`o1`cd around the story ; Bmbul (l`:u19'l1te1' of limo` 3 J _ __ c 2 was no \\'-Mi Prim-rn (Inc. .. 44? Mills. .. 36.54 Mills. ....$ 430.00 7000.00 1500.00 300.00 2400.00 3815.42 .. 5460.81 ..... .. 5500.00 .. 1203.11 4136.12 1942.57 1541.49 2312.00 4000.00 Vol. LXXXVIII. No. 4. DD V JLIXLLI BY CIRCULAR SAW Mills `.i)U... 8.-12... Fl .:)u... 8.45... .07... $208461.92 *2`!- ()nnn .. 33416.53 52525.72 2030.38 40398.95 3358.58 2398.98 40542.89 33789.89 Rclief 2 Doctor .......... ..