Page Four I. III: . . . I A commumcatlon wan 1'r\cu1\'gd from the Board of Trade of I`utten- ham askimg that the County Councilx take steps to urge upon the Pro-` Vickers Voting Contest There is much enthusiasm over this Ballot Contest. Our customers everywhere are taking :1 lively in- terest in the s.tandin_<.,r of the little ladies and each day new names are added by friends of the little ones. Names of the rst twenty-ve are posted in our window every morning. Tuesday night the standing was: 1. Elda Ross, `Oro Station. 2. Ethel Johnston, Minesing. 3. Myrtle Whan, Barrie. 4. Winnifred McVeigh, Barrie. 5. Isabel Coulter, Allandale. 6. Clara. Reynolds, Barrie. 7. Levina 1MoH'at, Barre. 8. Jean McCuaig, Shanty Bay. 9. Margaret Spring, ustroud. 10. Barbara Srigley, Allandale. 11. Helen Sutherland, Barrie. 12. Mary McClelland, Barrie. 13. Velma Chapman, \Barrie. 14. Marjory Huxtable, Barrie. ` 15. Betty .Bonney_ Crown Hill. 16. Mary E. Johnston, Barrie. 17. Gwynneth Brown, Barrie. 18. Irene Sinclair, .Allanda.le. 19. Mable Ferguson, Barrie. 20. Dorothy Reid, Lefroy. - 21. Eva McFarland, 'B-arrie. 22. Kathleen Singer, Barrie. 423. Barbara twhitby, Barrie. 24. Ruth Fitzell, Barrie. 25. Doris Strath, Crosslaxld. This contest is open to any little girl thirteen years and under. Any man, woman or child may vote for their favorite. One Vote for every fty cent purchase. The prizes are fourteen handsome (lollies for the fourteen little girls receiving the most votes. -- SHOP AT VICKERS - VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE vincial Go\'e1'nment the advisability of making` the road from O1'ang"e- ville ezlstwanl to Yonge St. an Im- proved Highway at the earliest pos- sible moment. Copies of the resolu- [tion were also sent to the County iCounci1s of York, Peel and Dufferin. 1.- :1 \/\l'hlll\.I|n \/4. LULIX, Aunt uuu 1JuuuLun .A copy of a resolution passed by the County Council of Halton was received and council asked to en- dorse it, to the effect that the On- `tario Government pass an Act re- quiring all vehicles to carry a front and rear light while on the public highways between sundown and sun- rise, as it was the opinion that the present law whereby it was option- al with County Councils to pass a vby-law was unsatisfactory. I -n.u.;u,, <,;;... l l Re the request of Mrs. John ' Woodrow for a grant, that no ac- 'ltion be taken; that Thos. Beecroftl "and W. T. Stewart be appointed` rlauditors to audit the books of the |'County Treasurer for the year 1926. vlloarls and B1'idp,'es That having considered the ad- ';vi.sa.bivlity of adoptinzz; a uniform :iS_VSt0l11 of bookkeeping` for County `lroads as su_i:1.:e;%e(l by the Dept. of Highways, recommend that Council- ilors Davis, Scott, the County Trous- urer and County l'lnp,'ine-er be :1 ) committee to con.sider and adopt fiszime if advisable. Having considered the communica- l tion from the Workman's Compensa- lltion Board re claim for damages for 1iMr. Kingc, would recommend that -; Councillors Davis, Scott and the -lCounty Engineer be a committee to 1 consult the County Solicitor and in- t,vcstip:ate said claim zind make settle- -Iment if deemed 2l(lVlS<'.hl.')lC`. I 4`l 'l"L_L an 1 i I 1 17,-,,I 1: 1 1 Finance Committee By-laws were passed g`ua1~anteeiing` the (lobenfbures to the town of Mid- jlaml to the `amount of $35,000; to `the town of Oriilia to the amounts `of $26,2000, $8,500 and $20,879.60. `The following` accounts were recom- imenderl for payment: W. H. Jebb, Bel-le Ewart, for conveying patient _to House of Refuge, 535; Dr. W. S. 'iMcO1inton, Midlami, $21; Dr. J. D. 5iVIcPhec, `Port l\Ic.\'ic0]l, $100; Alex. Barrie, Mitlland, $5; St. iVIa1'y s In- dustrial Schoo1,$202; St. Jo-hn .s In- idustrial School, 55365; Victoria In- dustrial School, $1060; A~1exzLn(h'a Industrial School, -3619; W. D. Min- VHF..- lnikin, Ba.r1'ie, $12. | . 1),. ALA ..._..,`A. P: T-L.. E i V--1, vaxctaunnnng, LLul\.yaw.A\.n LIll\lb'C- Re the claim of J. D. Dunilop for damages to his porperty to the` amount of $300, caused by divert- iing watercourse, recommend that ithe County Engineer take proceed- `ing':~i forthwith under the Ditches `and Watercourse Act to provide 11' proper course for water in said claim. I 4 That M. L. Kirkpatrick be paid i316, careta.king' Kirkpatrick bridg`e. Dn Hm ..I..:.-.. he 1 n n....1..... 4... (Continued from page three) I A petition fvrom :\ number of the[ 1'c-sidents of Vespra, he-ar Angus,` asked that. the County replace Mc-` Kinnon's brilg'e with a new struc- `cure. Ir -ru 117 1 pm`: . 1 That the request of t1_1_e Alliston [Public Utility Commission for per- `mission to erect a. power line onl County Highway for a distance of! 11200 feet be grwnteni if they comply? `with by-law 968. I It Pays to Shop at Vickers A FEW FEATURES THIS WEEK This type ef ga1-menlt is in great; demand. They are made of pure woo-1 yarns, neatly sewrn and are perfect tting". Shades are orchid, sand, camel, gold `brown, dwa-rk `bwrown, powder `blue, saxe, jade, cardinaxl and white. 'l'I...:.... :... 00 UK " "" U Twen't_v-four trimmed hats in this season's latest fan'cies, some for sports wear and some made and trimmed m our own work rooms. Values u` to $4.75. I I -Inc . Au . nua-cw Lovely coats made and lined with the best ma.-`he1'i:a1~s, [self and fur trimmed, no two alike. All selling; at a cut rprice. Come to this store for your winter coat Just in. A new line of brushed wool ohappie coats in grey, sand. camel and powder blue. Sizes for girls 10 to 16 years. Each, $4.50 These are of ne wools, button style with belt and turnover collar, colors are cardinal, rust, wine, camel, sand, brown and powder blue. Sizes for girls from 4 to 10 years. 1. - nu...` - AA-A W Svll `[).l(.`1.(,`)1.ia.1 Pz11"r(.~1'ns and M`ugz1zi11(}s Solo .-\g(\11ts For 3m-rio Gossard F1-011T Lace CUl'.\'(.*1>` and I3r;1ss1m'<-s. Mrs. John Woodrow of Coltlwater wrote wanting: to know if there was a pension or any allowance made for the widow of a constable. Her! huabaml, who (lied recently, hacll been a constable for 30 years and had left little for the support of hisi family. 94!. \-uA\.. I I I u . ru .- .. nlv nu Geo. V ickers Limited A New Arrival of Turtle Neck -Sweaters A Popular Line is the Pony Sweater _,___1 .2..- .._._.1 !L'L.' '"iiceE3 iezir Qt $1.75 Final Reductions in Women s Goats Sweater Coats for Little Girls Ghappie Coats for Girls A Sale of Millinery 7 13'i; e'$.d6 ainE'.5o aux; \.uLuuu.uA uuu I Price is $3.75 % :1, aoauu, yvvvuun Each, $4.25 1"d.lHll)'. ` Singhampton Continuation School; asked for a grant of $262 for two` pupils from the County of Simcoe . D who were attendmp: that school. ] rI,.......n-..- n...;-.. .....x urA1..\. .._1. I WARDEN McKINLAY K I HOST AT BANQUET` (Continued from page one) Earl Rowe was warmly received. The years i he had spent in the County Council, he said, were among the most cherished and benecial of; his life. He referred to the turmoil in which the Government of Canada nds itself in to-day. No party has a working` majority and it was pos- held in the very near future. These were serious days in the life of a young` nation like Canada. It be- ` hooved every one to think seriously and to aim to get back to a `staple V Government. People may differ on ' opinions and the opinions of others should be respected, but it was manifest that we must get back to a democratic government with two parties. With different factions in (li`erenvt parts of Canada it required sane, sou-nd thinking` to maintain |Confederatio.n, which is as essenti-al as was the inauguration of Con- federation. It behooved us to be true citizens wth high ideals, look- ing` to the interests of Ca*n as a whole. b that a-nothter electon might be ' E. Jamieson spoke briey and paid tribute to the efficiency of the County Council of Simcoe and i-bs of ca.ls. There was no body in closer touch with the IG,overnment than the County Council and no body hail a ;:'1'oa.te1' influence -on the Government. Canada was a young nation, with all the resources neces- sary .to make her a great nation, but it was necessary that we set a higrh ideal in citizenship a-ml bui-lrl stromr cliaracter in our people. The group govt.-rnme-nt cannot exist; we i must have a 1,1`0ve11n'ment with a policy, and two denite policies is the only system of good govern- ` mcnt. Councillor CzLrl~L0n proposed a toast to the lnrrie Kirwanis Clwb and ruf0)'l`ntl rto kimlly feclin-p,'s he and the ma-m`l)(:rs of the Cotmty Council omtr:rbainr:(l towzmlsa it. Dr. Smpson, Prostletmt of the Club, and A. H. Felt briey 1`(5']')1'i(.'(l. !'|'|I,.,.. L,\,.,,.L L,. AL" \I:..:A....... ....... ....- ..... Tlhe toast to the Vi.s'it;ors was pro- posed by Counncillor Bum.-; and re- sponded to by Cownxcillors MdMuhon and Luck of Oro, T. F'lcmLng' and W. Nolan of Brad-fo~r1. nu ru- u. Aivncvnl u; - n..u;u.u. The toast to the Ex-Wunrtlens was proposed by Governor J. D. Bant- `ing and respomlied to by ex-Wardens Wood, Carter and Eiplemt. Ex~ Warden Wood, who is the d`atld~y of them all, has not missed a War- den's banquet; since 1907, and en- joys them just as well as ever, though some thing's are missing wowadays. Mayor C-mig of Bacrrie also spoke briey. A sing-song` led by Cowneillor |Dut/con with Harry Knox at the ,'piano helped to enliven fch-e eveming. ?Contrzu-y to precedentt; the function [was over by ten o'clock. The NO1'th.,1 I1 Advance; `Edd Headed Cane F or Rexrgampbelll At Port Mcflicoll on Friday even-l_ ing the induction of the Rev. Geo. I." Craw, late of Peterboro, into the pa.storat'e of St. Paul's Presbyterian lchurch, Victoria Harbor, and Bonar church, Port McNico1l, took place in` the presence of a. crowded church. The Victoria Harbor cong,'1'eg'ation `and a number from Wyebridge and `Midland were 'present, as well as the M local. cong'reg;ation. -- -- - . 1 i Rev. Douigvius Hill of Allandale `conducted the induction service and !preached 21 thou+g'h~tfu`1 and inspirivrmg` Esermon suited to the occasion. Rev. }J. McNab of Mid=1a.n(l, the Interim M`ode1'z1`oo1', nar1'ated the steps lead- ~,ing' up to the call and after prayer `inducted Mr. Craw into the pastor- .t. in T _ __ __ A COUNTY COUNCIL IN ! SESSION THIS WEEK 1 V... v---:`- - ` Before the induction service tookjl Iplace the Presbytery met and sus-`I tained the recent call of Penetang; and Wyebri(lg:e Pvresbyte-rizms in favor of Rev. J. W. Wihillans, late of |Carmichac-1 church, Regina. The call ~ was unanimous, and promised a sti- ipeml of $2200 per annum with imanse, four week s holidays and `moving expenses. I _ _ . -.... . ..I { Mr. McNznb then called on Mini` Davidson 1:o'make a state-me-nt for ' ;the co`n`g'regation. This took the ` form of an adtlress to Rev. Camp- _ bell, who had given stated supply at Port McNicol1 and Wyeln-i(lg'e for the `nine months past. Mr. Gal1a:;'l1e1"s young son then presented Mr. Camp- bell with a g'o1(l-headed. cane as a itoken of the cong'reg'a-tion and Sun- day School for his services mnong; them. Campbell and Mrs. Craw were each presented with a beautiful boquet of cai-nation.<. Mr. Campbell, taken by surprise, tting- ly replied, saying" that he knew of no` nnore promising'- eld of label than ' `the one on which Mr. Craw was set- tling. He ])re a fruitful min- [,`.istr_v for him among" :1 loyal people. 1 I In the absence of Rev. Hanna of lEh'nva1e, Rev. N. Campbell, Clerk of Presbytery, gave the address to the minister and people. On Saturday morning John Rogers ;of Whitby pleaded guilty in the local iPo]ice Court `to the possession of ithree coon pelts shot without a li-I |uuL\.\. \.vvAL K z u . . u . . vv "Aw-vuu u .. 'cense. He was ned $40 and costs. lThe man was selling" Rawleigh goods in the Minesing` n`eig`hb`or.hood when Game Warden M-acGreg'or appre-1 handed him with the three skins in his car. The law s't.ipu1ate~s a ne` of $20 for each skin, but because of | t.he petty nature of the crime the `court: reduced the ne to $40. I RAWLElC.H MAN" PAYS $40 FOR THREE COON PELTS At Southampton, the Canadian Pacic liner Empress of France was presented with a silver cup 27 inches high weighing 157 ounces on Friday, October 80 by C. S. Quartermaine on behalf of the Round the World Cruis- ing Party on this shi during the winter 1924-25. The cup is a copy of the Go d Entente Cordiale Cup presented to France by His Majesty King Edward VII and was given as a token of their a pieciation for the splendid time the passengers enjoye on their long cruise. The Cup. with suitable inscription, was placed in a niche in the library of the ship and a replica of it was presented to the Commander of the ship. E. Griliiths, R.N.R. This mnmnnfn H11: 51 mum-inllv liin-h value in tiw eves me uommunder or the amp. 19. urmltns, 1<..N.u. This memento has 11 specially high value in the eyes of the officers of the ship as it represents the satisfzlction of pasaenrers who had made a three months voyage of 34,000 mi es under their care. The ins:-z'ip`Lions span}. fox Handsome Cup for C. P. Liner Making World Crgnise B.C.I. Hard Luck 1 ! I Against Aurora Iuv vv-.x\. u.n.u.uunn5, ullwu .`)\,uuv1- ` Councllors Dutton and Webb a.sk-- ml that the Equalization Committee: consider g'rantin`g' Victoria Harbor refund equal to the County levy on, pqualizezl a:~:sessn1c-nrt of $2,500 for; the year. IV-......:H...... 1r-n1_-. _._.v T'\.4LL___ ! Bad luck tagged the heels of Llmc.-E Barrie `Collegiate on Saturday, when` the school soccer and `gifls basket- lball teams visited the Aurora Col- llcgtiate. Both the B.C.I. teams ~suf~ fered defeat, the boys 170 the tune of 3 to 0 and the girls by 23 to 14. A. ...-.... L...I LL.'.....~ nruriiv an -0-Ian UL u uv V uuu mu. 5u.mo u_y nu .... Aurora- had thi.ng;s easy on the soccer eld and kept the play in Barrie territory the greater part of the game. After 15 minutes of play Johnson started the -scoring` on In pretty pass from Treboar. Short- ly after Sutton secured a second goal on a. pass from Shropshire. On neither goal did Carscadden` have any chance to save. The V prettiest goal of the game came `when Johnson scored on akick X from outside the penalty line. I - ..~- AI!` In the last period ~B.C.rI. held` ther own fairly well and `no scoring|` resulted. Of the home team John- son, ex-captznirn of Varsity s first team, and Herb. Holman looked the best. `Cockburn, Cvowan and Walsh stood out among the locals. In the last half Carson, excl1vang'in4g' with CZ11`SCa(l(lC`n in g`0`al, made some wonde-rfu`1 -saves and prevented Aur-i ora running` up :1 much larg,'e1' score ` than they (lid. Y1-_..... I"4..1 f`.... .......l.l...... .1.. W... W, \\\\ .. Barrie--Goa1, Cm'scarl(1cn; de- fen-co, Doyle, Carson; halves, Fer- rier, W'c`.lon, Cockburn; forrwards, Cowan, Walsh, Hunter, Reynolds, Clalk; sub, Coug-h`1in. A.... ._ .. .\ !``....l L] ....,.,.. t]r\tr\`V\IlI\ \JAuLu , nun! uuuhuunn A`uror`a-GoaI, Hayes; defence, Hvu:]se,Cx'ozie1'; halves, Browning, Holmes, McBride; forvvartls, Ma11~o_v, Shn1'ops11ire, Sutton, Johnson, Tre- Ioar. 1 .1 -1: 1 1 .1 u In the gzirls bzvsketball game .-\u1'o1~a outplayed the B.C.I. bas- keteers in the first half, and thou;-.'h B~a1'1'ie showed speed and combina-, tion in the second `session they coultl-n -t overcome the lead. Aurora . ,.n.... I |v\vu u_v tau vv ;-x. ` Ba1'1'i0-Cent-re, D. Rumble, E. Garside; defence, J. Cowan, B. -`xobinson; fovz11' 0. Robinson. Robinson; subs, V. Charles, Little. A_4AUv|\_- Auro1'a-Centre, E. Davis, C.. Golden; forwartls, E. .-\tkin: M. Onch; defence, J. Grc-aves, G. Mul- loy; subs, I. Ke`, M. Clark. 7 I i ORILLIA CALL DECLINED I Last TIi`I111 S(i`1_V' night the Orillia, |Presb)'.terians extended an unan-I imous call to Rev. Alfred Bri,r,-`ht, B.D., of St. And1'ew ~s church, Sher- brooke, Que., to ll the pulpit made` vacant by the removal of Rev. N. H. McGillivray -to Parkdale church, Toronto. The people of the Sher- `brooke church, where Mr. Bright has been minister for the past eleven years, induced him to decline the call, however. urimtns, n.N.n.. Inscription on the Replica presented to the Commandel reads as follows: This Replica presented to Commande: E. Griffiths, R.N.R., R.M.S. Empress of France" b passengers on the 1925 Cruise in up reciation of his skil tact: and unfailing courtesy throug out a most wonder- fully successful'voyage of 34,000 miles. With even vreater comforts on board the nnlnn wu . J\IAA- Councillors ;\IcPhee and Dutton| asked that the Equalization Com-E mittee consider refunding to Port: McNicol1 the sum of for 1925 on account of as: r1 -u vv 1 1 ~ ruuy successxul voyage ox a4.uuu miles. With even greater comforts on board the palatia ocean liners than any to be had on shore it is not sur- prising that cruising has seized the po ular fancy. Thin year many will avail themselves of t e opportunity 0: making the Round the World Cruise on the Canadiax Pacic liner, Empress of Scotland. The liner leaves. New York mi December 3 and rnizurm racmc nner, rsmpress or acouanu. The liner leaves New York on December 3 and return: April 10 via the Panama Canal after visiting over 2 countries en route, including 26 ports of call, and arriving in the Holyland on Christmas Day. Cruise member: proceed to Jerusalem and Bethlehem by train after dis embarking at Haifa. After a day and half visiting scene: made memorable `by the life of Our Saviour the part) Lived on to u....u Lu L...m. I i Mr. W. W. Wright is spending; a `few days in Toronto. Mr. H. D. Jamioson spent the week end in Toronto. Miss E. Cowie spent the week cml with friends in Lcafroy. Mr. L. R. OM is spending a couple of days in Toronto. ll \7 `D Glyn.-v.A...,. ,..~..\..4 .. .......-.1.` yum`;-n. \IJ. uu_yu u. J.\JLI.lll-V\Il Mr. V. B. Simmons spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. `Mill-.. Il'_..- IV \Vf..I._II.. ......._L .. u; uu_y.u nu Avnvnnvu .u.-u u\.\.u. Miss Masic C. Nicholls spent a few days in Toronto last week. nu ya. 1-. pm AVVI xnutvu nu Aunvlluu IQAHU vvublx. Mr. Ed. Price of Toronto visited friends in Barrie last week end. Dr. W. A. Lewis is spcrnding a couple of days in Toronto this week. 7|/K3,." "I"L..1..v... VA..n..- ..n.~\l- .'L\t\ vwllnp \l-L \I\4.vu u. ;.vL_\4IIvv vu-.1 nu... Miss Thelma Young; spent the week end at her home in New- m ark ct. ' 1 r\ -r 1: is u . vvu. . I Q Rev. J. MAacDoug~a1-1 of |Muskok-a, is s'pcn the ` [his home on Francis St. 1-. v .n Mrs. vG.eo. B. Jamieson, 126 Eliza- beth St., will receive on Wednesday, Dec. 2nd, from 3 to 6. wur.. 1"r..._-I,I a.._:LL __I__ 1.. -54-...) uu suuvuullv u; u..:.\..m..--..uu. C`ounci1lor:< Hambiy am! Smith; askecl that the Finance Committee consider the g`ua1'antec-info; of deben- tures for the municipality of Wcstl Gwiilimbury for purposes.I `D..m.m ....,l \xr,.LL. u... L1... 17:- I vv\.\.I\ gnu nuv . n - a . nuun, vu u.uu_y vu- Mr; Fred Webb of Detroit re- `.turned home yesterday after spend- ing the week with his paremas on Maple Ave. `IUI .. -..,'l II`... `IL... 1 ..Z....... .....l up. uuu, ;;uu. -; vv u. Mr. Harold Smith, who is a.tte.nd- in}: Toronto University, spent the week end at his home on Mary St. `llI .. T..,J 'II7..LL -1.` T\-L......'A. ...... .....,.. uw. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laing and son Bi-Hie, with Miss Hazel Mam`, R.N., motors- up (by kindness of I! `X7 1') A...,I...~....\ -Baa... rT`p\|r\VI-`A unvuuu.,u up \u_y -uuxun-..;.: u; Mr. W. R. Anderson) from Toronto Saturday afternoon and spent till Sunday evening with M1`. and Mrs. -Fred Mam`. David Cuthbevtson, who has been assistant physical director at the Brzmtford Y.-M.C.A. for the past two years, has been moved to Orillia. Rheumatism, lumbago. neuritis, back ache, stiff neck, sore muscles. strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nnthimr has such concentrated. nene- Just try men rapper nuo. Nothing has such concentrated, pene- trating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates nght down into pam and congestion relief comes at once. Inef an sann :1: Von annlv Red Pen- anu congesuon reuct at once. Just" as soon as you apply Red Pep- per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rnwlc: Red Penner Rub. made frnm Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowles on every package PERSONALS \.an-nu-uu._ LUI xuaunuy.-,c yu111ua<:a.| Brown and Webb, that the Fin- ance C-ommit.tee consider p:uarzmtee- ing` the town of Midland debentures: for $35,000 for local improvements. Boyd and I.aRo:~;e, that certain. (lebentu1`e:< for the town of Orillial be gruaranteed. YX7..LL ._._,1 Y`A.__.,,,, AL A rnl , 1\ SAYS HEB PEPPEH HEAT STEPS PPIN iN FEW PPINIJTEE THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1925. Hi1-lsidc,` week at Webb and Brown, that Thos. Bay-1.. croft and W. T. Stewart be appoint-:_`, ed auditors to audit the books of}. the County Treasurer for 1926. Finance Committee Chairman Smith reported that thel committee recommended that noli action be taken re the request of Quen Wary Hospital for a grant;} that the accounts of Dr. Tyrer and Dr. Turnbull re the late Samuel; Lynn be referred to the Commissioni of the Compensation Board for in-; vestigation; that the account of Vic-E toria `Industrial School for John Clonning be paid; that the request of the town of Allston for guaran-j teeing debentures to the `amount ofl $$4,657.07 for local improvements? be giranted. Roads and Bridges Committee Chairman Davis reported that the committee recommended no action? in the following: claims for damagceszt (1) R. G. McDonald, Shelhurne; (2) John Watson, Colgan; (3) Wm.` Steves, Creemore; (4) I`. D. i\Ic- Lure, Collingwood; (5) L. McCaS-, key, Toronto; (6) B. Fishc-r. Bar- l l l