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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934. LOSELY LINKED with the sound principles of conservative banking that have stood the test of time, the Bank of Toronto has ever been an institution that has looked forward with courage and condence to the destiny that the future holds for the Dominion of Canada. THE BA;bIA 3;:F?;ON?`7sT Reeve Blair, chairman of naice, I tell as Dep.-Reeve MacLaren, he de: said there was some Improvement thls l clded to offer hlmself 1:112`1ebrt;:3S`I()f3I] The taxable assessment \'vas|sh1p. HoVyeVe}11_. gS1d- f-_ 0 `$6 he down, but $213,000 of taxes mad (as novs .111 t e el. 01 ree been collected, compared Wlth $20~.,- xxougi not 0PP05e 111- ooo at this tlme last ye-at So ngarfx Ald. Tuck . have been unemployed for 5,0 "_31~" Ald. Tuck sald he had been chans- that they are W0l`_SG _0 `31115 35:1nan of the Board of Works for tW0 than ever and nd 1t dlfcult to keep years and it was not the_S\veeteStI UP their taXe5- The bank Ve"d1""'ft job. He had tried to do 1113 best, and While 111`?.'1' than 135" 3"3a1'v does the whole council had pulled togethv indicate the facts; Last -"em t L.l"`* for the good of the town. 1e _'.v9.s time there Way: 9\VlY11;' 0 5311051 1mt](:'_ o1"ferin2' himself as reo\'o for .l..`I3o. etc., some :p20,000.mo1)o Wran ,.'4__.s. C` D` Stewart for DBp'_ReeVe -"Cm" and the mmuh J 10 -\1d Sew'I1"' said he did not be- ` about $12,000 better tllzm 21 tvwl ' ` year. lien: in lone-: speeches. and simp'x.V" 9450' . . .. .1 . u-7.-'hn:` `.~. ')`VnV`lI`I!'(\ Hwnf 110 \\'}1S lll \ Reeve 2313;, |intimated he was going to retire, as` have Dec-n ullelllpluycu .Lu1 cu .~.,..,. worse o this year; it overdraft not facts. at tlais there was owing on school 1e\"es. etc., $26,000 more than this nances aw 1'eaii;' |about ntvn W The debenture debt of the town has been reduced in the last thr:.el years from $546,000 to $302,000. This your $32,000 is ad(led to the in(lebte(lnes:~`. but the county and the 'g'ove1-mnent is responsible. for $11,- 000 of this. The reeves at the county council had been successful in _9;etting the county to u<.':1'ee to take 'l`iIl"m St. over as 2!. county road, which would relieve the town of con- siderable expense. 'l`lnn vnnvn mad he had been 11l`,Q,'C(.lI The reeve said he urged to stand for ma_vo1', but he had an- wxiy;-: said no. However, since com ling to the meeting" he decided that if given an acclamation he would sag; yes. Ald. Robertson a Uovernnient. Deputy-Reeve MacLzu-en Deputy-Ree\'e }IacLa1'en announced that he would not seek municipal honors owing,` to his appointment an oieial receive)` by the Federal Go`:- ermnent. He wished to say that ew,-1',\' member of council had tried to do his best. He felt that there were two things that council should do One was to set apart a certain amount each year to meet uneo11eet- ed taxes, and the other was to maki- restricted areas in residential section: of the town. Gordon Lon;:man, nominated foi reeve, said that when Reeve Blah 1 ) Esz`cz.v[z s;!'zea;'C l 355 MAYOR ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION '1I1'cl.ll` > ha `Iv:-nh Councu Mluuun uu :01: certain L` 1 Ever widening the scope of its service, the Bank of Toronto now maintains branches throughout the Dominion, with facilities for overseas and international commerce that have enabled it to render invaluable aid to citizens of a country that now stands fth among the trading nations of the world. llcve 111 xonzz: speccncs, um-. .uu.p.,v wi. to :I1`.i70l1I'lC(3 that he in {L110 eld `for deputy-1'e and asked Ifor support. AM Cr-n, T). .~`.h:mnon also an- 101' support. Ald. Geo. D. Slmnnon noLmce that he xvus in the eld for deput_v-i'eeve. He had >:e1'\'ed as ald- erimm for ve _vev.1's L`.!`l(l us chzxirmzm of the Fire and Police Committee for the last two years. The re brigmle is now as good as any north of F0 rontcv and it hzid been built up in the last two _vea1's. ~ ` 1} .2-2-zxy Mills, nominated as a.1de1~- , man for \'\'!.ll'd two, said he had been ya resident. of Barrie for ve years and a heavy taxpayer. He had seven yezirs municipal experience before coming` to Barrie. He felt that some new timber was needed in the coun- cil. The work done on some streets xvvnn uni n nun:IH- 4-n nhxr nanhininnllfvi . (311. `l he work done some SE1`(3(:I..S was not 21 credit to any municipality. Mr. Mills wanted to know from Ald. Tuck what the mixed-in-place pavingl cost. .The alderman did not know, but Reeve Blair informed him that it cost 70 cents per square` yard. I And they promised to do it for 35c, said Mr. Mills. The paving` on Col- lier St. was a disgrace to any town, concluded Mr. Mills. i \K7rn .r`1.namm- nnminni-ml ne nlrlr-1*-. (Continued from page H. A. Henry said he had some experience in educational work and felt he could be of service on me board. He had not fully decided whether he would stzmd or not. J. H. McCaw said he would have to consider the matter. l V s s l Mayor J. F`. Craig extended thai';k.= for past favors at the hands of the citizens. He had al\\`;1_\'s tried to (lo his best, as every member of council had, in the interest of the pee;,:l<: The standings; of the tov-.'n sliows *h:\1 the councils of Barrie have been looking after the citizens `when .~:\ many inunicipalities are not able to 1 meet the test tl1<.-se (lays. "l`l1e las`. g ( three or four years have been tr_v1n._ one, not only for citi'/.r,-n.-:, but for C the council. The council has been faced with the ncce;~'sit_v to curtail expenditures, while there has been th \ added burden of rendering assistanct. E to those in need. The council tr:-.. to do something" useful to create jobs. I.`hi.~,: year the new arena and the . reservoir created considerable work, 3 and while the council does not claim I, credit for these, it co-operated. ` Consdei-able paving has been done this year, the county and the govern- ment contributing; a large share of the cost. The unemployed have shown respect for law and order un- der trying circumstances, and their conduct at all times is a credit to our citizens. Those who have served the citizens are deserving: of support. It is easy to spend other people's. money, but the council fully realizes how difficult it is for those who sup ply the money to nd it. Tho mm -ting` was to select the men , `concluded Mr. Mms. ` Wm. .G:arne1', nominated as alder- man for ward three, said he would} have to sleep on it before announc- ing himself. U 'l)n,.Iu.un~n nnnw-:n+nr1 fnv urn)-H 11133 ll|lIlbUlJ.o H. Buchanan, nominated for ward four, saxd he was a heavy taxpayer and would be a candidate. XXI Q `-\1 nnm,~. olen nnvninnfnrl fnvn l I 1 J L he was uttered opposed to it, ) 3.T1(l. VVOUKI De 3 CZl.Tl(ll(lilIC. I W. S. Moore, also nominated for ward four, said he had served for one l year some time ago and was instru- mental in having` tax payments maac earlier in the year, `no the town would not have to carry such :1 heavy uve1-- ~ draft. He was not ` council, though he felt there was room for criticism. He thought thel whole . of municipal manag'e- mr-nr. was wrong`. Some years not :-1 criticising` the . experienced man is elected.l He believed a commlssion of sayi three men with 21 manager, wouI(l look after the town s interests much better. I-`.e_ra1'ding' daylight saving. and the citizens would be well advised to 11 vote against it. A Cill ahrl W T? Wilma Qnirl l .l`IP.V vote agalnsn It. A. GUI and W. R. Wiles said they would again seek election in ward ve. n r- u:...:. I C. C. Hinds C. C. Hinds announced that he! would seek re-election to the Wateri The .\'orthcrn Advance and Light C1 served two ye: itime to the . v [new reservmr to the town rumors, it cost ` n::Hn1-.\fr\ 'P]1r It cost less than tne 01`1:.;`uizu|: esstimate. The cost would be about! $14,200, and the town would have to [1 pay less than $11,000. There would}: :nm_<.' be an un'1'ai1in_: supply of waterln ;for all purposes. The Commission ` idid run into some trouble, but this 5 had been overcome. Considerable lwork hzul been _e'iven to the labormfzlg men of the town, and we have pure ,\vzxte1' to o`e1-. ` Speaks for J. B. Dougal I H. J. Hutchin,<:s, who \v2is nomin- izxted for Walter and Light Commis- .sione1', sziid he was not seeking` oice. abut he wi.<,hed to speak on behalf of `J. l .. D0l?f.1`2li. He did not see thel ?wis(lom of constru('tiny_=' the ne". i l 1>...4..-mm szxnn W111`. : Commission. He had( years and given much; work. He thought the; reservoir was 21 wonderful asset: town. Contrary to wild'1 cost. less than the origzmal I ,...4-3..-..`4-n 'l`1`n n.-m+ uvnnhl kn -.\`.inn1'i' p1_\' the to nnu IE. ` The meeting was at] to serve for 1935, and whoever \vz1s selected should have the whole- 1, hearted support of the citizens. `-{i. b \\'o1'ship said he was not stwe that he 1; would stand for re-election. He told, the reeve and deputy-ree\'e that iJT'v they wished to step up he wouldlr drop out. `t H .T Huh-hi11Q's wanted to kho'.`( IHIIIU _VU'(ll'3", Zlllll Ull LHU CUU :;mm,~. ve _ve:u'.-:. He would : everyone got 2. square deal. I qwmzmz TO VOTE ON i MONDAY, DECEMBER lxvater off er. `the buggy. Bell was grrested by police :m-' Cl12ll`f. ,`C(l with drunken (ll`l\ ll1_Q,', Llie atoll Waiter c:t=-.r l>uin:;- -.u1_ioui-nml lust 'l`l1urs.lu_\r was murnin_; on re-quc. of F1".ink Regrm of '?`oi'(mt0. clclcncc counsel. the` On 'l'v.:c. :-1l't:o1'no0n M1. l'l(:_2u1': nf"-'v|I)()lI`1t(:(l out to the court that lli:-` l1`ru 3r-t\\'0(.-n $500 and 3580i) client was 1'(:s})oiisil)l: for L1 cez-.,u1. ihzul hm-n spent in puttin_<.r 11. roof on V amount of xvrony,-' and he was willing tthn old tank, which \\'2|S now pullcdito plezul _::uilty to 2'. cl1zu`_2'e of r,..Z\- `oil. Thcre were complaints :ini<)1i;.;'.les&: driving`. ` 't.hca umployccs that th(.-_\-' were 11n(l("'l Crown Attoi-ncy lC\*:ni.< mid h(- 'n.a ipuid and (lid not have the l1(!(_`(',S.\':1l` ;checke(l over the Qvidencc and zxlftcr ii,-iniipznmit to work with. .\`I1'.I)ou_r.:ul'g'oin_2' into the matter with 'I`1-ulhc had H('l'\'(!(l on the commission rm lOih'ccr ]'h0mp.~;0n, thou;-`ht it pi-opm nine yuan and on the council forl to reduce the chame to one of rccliv ,\ n. L1,. ...,...1.i unn +1...4-l1ng-.- dvivimv. He added that Hill; l 1 { Polling: booths for municipal ole:-,-1 itlons on .\londa,\', Dec. 3rd, have hcc-:`. . [1`.l`l`21]1;;'(!(l as follows 2 ]A-R(:_z:. Adams house: D.R..0.. J. J. Moore; poll 1-le1'l<, J. F. Nclles... 1l3~--llr:_u`. Atlams hollsm: D.R.O.,l 'l`. W. Willows; poll clerk, W. l-l. But- I 4 n1r'\V l . tcry. QA. V.x lley. ley. . 2B--Po1icr: Court Chamber; D.i ..O.. H. A. Lormoxt poll (-lork, C. B2li1(`.\'. 3A--Odd'f(:l1ows Temple; D.i{.O., T1105. Nash; poll (-lcrk, E. Smart. A 2R___rlrH'r.Hnw< 'l`nmn1o: D.R.O.. ~`1.`\----`H. ,u`0l(1 nnrs D.R.O., A. H. Felt; poll liam Calvert. ,1 T2 unvnll` 1 -Hive |'l'nos. Nash; poll (`lC1`K, Ia. omzuw. ' 3B--OddfcI1ows '_[`(-,mplc; D.R.O.,` O. C. Hart`. noll Clark, A. H. \\"(::-:t. * :1A--H.',11'oI(l HiI1`s showroom . clerk, Wil- 'lC..... I"`n1.vnu4~ ham ualvert. 4 B-Harold Hill s showroom; D.R.O., Elmer Bristow; poll Clerk. N. Liscumb. A!` I `n Minni1zn .:- hT\ ,l'),, .l_ drop out. H. J. Hutchinp;s know if his worship, as :1 member of the Water and Light Commission, was :1 pzu't_v to the building) 01' the new 1'e; Hie uvnu-J-sin Quit] H1711` in (min- N. LISCUTIID. 4C---\V. D. Minnikn s; D.R.0., J.l W Merrick; poll clerk, J. W. Bishop. 5A-E(l. Purtridge sl1oL1se; D.R.O., Jas. Madi;.-zan; poll clerk. Mrs. liett. R12 R11 P:n~1_1-izlm- s lmusor D.R.O.. Jas. Mz1(`ll;.';an; pou clerk. Mrs. 1\uu.. I 5B--Ed. Pu1'trid;re s house; D.R.O., `A. H. Lowe; poll clerk, '1`. G.. John- ston. :21 n....n...,. `I-Iull - T) T? O , l7_ ston. \ iA---Orange Hall; D.R.O., F. W:1)`cl1:1m; poll clerk, J. J. Strachzm. (2-I}-Oran_<.:e Hall; D.R.O., F. Ne-v-l |m2m: voll clerk. IQ. I?-"e1'r_V. l Arlvnvmn l-`nll--~V.Nl_('..A.. D.R.0.. `man: D011 ('.lC1`K. xu. 1:-erry. Advance Poll-\ .M.C.A.. D.R.0., . A. Kelsey; poll clerk, R. L. Mc- 1.` | ;`:Iusto.'. I _-Commencement is to be on the 7th and 10th and many preparatmns are being: mzide. ---Police Court (ihzxmber. . Hickey; poll (tlcrk, C. V C()lHlHlS5lUll Hit 1 on I'm'{ see that` ununu. A an} N anada's tourist activities re resent more than a rear industr from 8 Y which everybody benets. They provide an opportunity to create what the Prime Minister has described as that feeling of neighbourliness" which is such avital factor in building u.p cordial relations within the family ofnations. 7or both these reasons, may I urge upon the people of Canada the im- portance of showing consideration, courtesy and honesty to guests of our country? Let us all do those little acts of kindness which count for so much when one travels in a strange land. zwe have a beautiful country. We must keep it so. We want our visitors to travel highways free frorn.disgurement, walk the streets of cities that are orderly and clean, and find at the end of every day's travel an inviting spot to rest. Canadians should turn their attention now to the important work of preparing for next year's tourist season. Q/45 a nation, we are advertising abroad the attractions of Canada as a holiday land. We must see to it that our guests return home with only the happiest recollections-and the determination to come back again and again. -A . :1 r . ` W - 4..- -._._ ..--,.:,\.... .1... ,1,`.,.,, ,,,.,. J.AurIr/Aw--- ~ -----v- V --- Nor should we forget, in planning our own vacations, that there are beauties to discover and friendships to be made in our neighbouring prov- inces. We live in one of the world's most glorious playgrounds~let us learn to know better the rich variety of its travel attractions. /1 /2 1'e.` His worship said that in his opin- ion the 1'e.se1'\'oi1' was not necess-u';.. There was diiculty in cleaning ut the tanks and expense was ncces .......- \'nuv fiwnvn uvmilri CANADIAN .50 that Our Visitors will be Sawy to Lecwe If we are going to invite people to this country, we must be honest with them . . . Courtesy costs nothing and is one` of our greatest tourist assets 1? - _- ;..-._.. ..*..,.........;- "vie-Lin nnr ITQTOC LJLIMLJALA LA Ana `an..- x... .. VV._ 6 " :7 . . . Let us so treat strangers within our gates that it will be easy for them to come, pleasantifor them to stay, and. difficult for them to leave. Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNETT, Prime Mitzixttr of Canada, to the Cana- dian Anaciatialz of Tom'iJt my! Pub/i:ir_r Burmllx, Nov://1[7:r 6 , 1934. I i William B. Bell, ?.l9,'0 (51, of Col 1in;:wood, was assessed $70.50 by lMagistrate Je`s in local police cuuit lTucs(lay :Lftc1'noon on 21 chzu`g"e 0. [reckless driving arising out of an [accident which occurred at the fooi iof Paddy Dunn s hill on Nov. 17`;n. when the accused ran into a l1u1`;'c V and l)u_s:;:y driven by M1`. and .`.V:)-\. : L. Legace, of Phelpston. l\ I1`s. Le- gace was badly injured followin_e- tl-..; -limpact, when she was hurled from `the buggy. Ran wag nrrr-Rted bv Dolice co1.Ln\zc;wooI:~ MAN FINED ; FOR RECKLESS DRlViNG | been settled 101'. { Mr. Regan in presenting` the 1-21 -..< .to his Worship, said that Bell, wlm {works in Toronto and lives in Co! _ lngwood was returning: to his hongc, ,`for the week end. On the way he "overtook 21 horse and biiggry. which \\ 2l.' b:Lril_V \'.'1( :<:k(:d. .~\ i2ll1i.(:!'11 wu:- i'oL..'1:Z Hltill the accident. `nut at Um` I time of the impact his client (`11Hz`cl`. fithe light was not lit. .-\s the ni_'.,-`hi ' `was very dark and (ii. ~`~(l;`l'C(,`211')i(:, ii. nv-nvnnfnrl `RP-" `FVDITI S{`.(!inQ' H zless (1r1v1ng. ! 'g-oinp; Ofhcer lto Hess driving`. damz1p;es to the bllj.,"_`.,"_V had n11-uu.1_. been settled for. I My `non-an in m-n. the |\va'r;. `halo of the rozul. :11thoup::1 ma` ' 1:. .1. `-.n in disputc.-. .-\.< the car wu. "in:u_u-ml and :11]. (1n111zL2'es would be "gpaid for, Mr. RC.,"'cL]1 sugrgxestcti th.1L an lne of $30 and costs should be su.T`1 nhzrnf n WELD UH Luz,` the tanks emu expexxse was u1.\,L:n sz11'_\`. Now there would be an 21.1: quzltc supply of water for any em~...' gency. \`1lA HIlt(']1i11E'S w.'mte(l to klmv `was very (12111: 2 ,prevented B011 V , 1- \. 4:; '71}- | lllll: UJ cient. A n 4 cient. As the costs were exceeding-l_v h'.,.,`n `;\=Iugi.<,t1`z1tc J0-{Ts imposed a. ne 01 $25 plus $45.50 costs. Next year 1513.`), wm be me mucw anniversary of the Northwest Rebel- lion of 1885. The suqjxrcstion has been mv.d(~ that there should be :1 Drnmirrinn-wide reunion of the men hm], n-n-+ in H10 mtnnrnssziou 01 DF)Ynl`v`.l()h-W1(1(`; ]`Q`..1hl0T1 01 um mun \\"no tool: part in the suppression the rebellion. Any of the veterans who favor the proposal are asked to get in touch with Fred Williams. 310 Ronscanvillc Ava, Toronto. There mm Mmn url-1n r-lnlm that Winnlneu Ronscanviuc Ave., lOl'0nL0. Inuit: are some who claim that Winnipeg should have the honor, while 0tl10l`:` suggest Toronto as the logical place to hold such a reunion. \ etm-zms who. signify their willingness to take part are asked to state whether the_v pre- fer Winnipeg: or Toronto. The idea is to have the reunion on Dominion Day, 1935. THE 1885 REBELLION Next 1935, will be the ftieth nnivnvunrv nf H10. N01't}1WSt Q`-;,-g-.` Otmwa, Canada zulu ulnil34lUUu|II'.:, from seemp; t :'Lhm'morn his 1.-lit ..n nmg nn 1 El. .BUREAU 311'. Hutc]1im:'s klxow what the new reservoir cost, but t'1 mayor wa.~; not prepared to 5:13;. ,\11nf1\n`| rn1r> nikr-(1 \'.' VVH . lamii UIL, Why insist on BGCCIUSQ . . . zlldl 1st I 3rd: 4th; Sthg Gthl AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY -up n._-L-..- C4......t- I'....n..on not p1'epz11'cu LU :\110ti1(..' que.~'ti0n ask(:d \'.'2i.<, wn, 1'<;-lief is not paid in cash i1i. . u` by \'ouchc21'. Hr: \\':1.< told that t`i.. was in acc()i'd:mce with the Cc-nt:;-. Tic-lief 1111111. The ma_\'o1' 1'CSCl`1tC-i [hr (.{u`Sti0lli11}.`,' of Eh`. Hutchings and told him he was only trying; to Stu ::.r- trouble. Full directions with each bottk: G.G. is the highest medical grade oil obtainable from any of the Eucalypti of Australia. . Ilt is imported dirrrct from Aus- tralia in crude form. ll: is rcncd and steam-washed in Toronto, Canada. All impurities such as gums, resin and iron are removed by this rening. G.G. Extract docs not lczxvc that stale odor and I`l(`\'Cl' loses its strcngtli. 1 Its Cincol content. which is the ` rccognizcd medical ingredient in Eucalyptus Oils exceeds 80% wlicreasihe ordinary B.P. Stand- ard is set at 70'? Cineol. Get the genuine G.G. Extract from your d:uggi:;t-c>r E2-om J 1 nt nun-nu .'_Il\'-|\l \./\/LIAA . . 75 Duchess Street, Toronto Phone: WAvcr!cy 453`! Prices 25c, -`:05, 65c, 90c Page Three