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also .98 44, 39!: ming 'o10!`8. c yd- welfth concea- ERS. \ CIRCULATION in ln I. Ifjii 4275 comes \ CANADA, THURSDAY, Ann. 26; 1923. "44 club ored ouch n V __,___ _ 'B0at Ovetturned;__ Rescued After` Thirty Minutes, - irjlcy Water_s_.`_ .5 _ ' ._` . > I ' -- An Eccident that came near being a doubie drowning tragedy occurred 'on`Kempenfeldt Bay late Wednesday afternoon, when a boat containing two school boys overturned. The boys clung to the side of the boat for ......... n..... 1...}: an hour before they boys clung to we side or hue W... -..- more than half an hour - were rescued. Their cries for help attracted. the attention "of Mr. Su - mers, who was returning from wor along the railway tracks near Under- ` hill s shoe factory. Mr. Summers tel- ephoned the re department, who ordered two boats to the rescue. Sidney Jackson, a brother of Irwin Jackson, one of the boys in the over- turned punt, and Cliff Carley, boat- house owner, went to the rescue,while 1 Chas. Hunter and Vin. Nixon also ob- 1 1 tained a boat andrescued JackBrum- r mell, thirteen-year-old son of Mrs. A. Brummell, `residing over the Bank of I Nova Scotia, Dunlap St. Irwin Jack- , son, fourteen years old, `collapsed when taken from the waterand did not recover till some hours later at the home of his parents, Mr. and `Mrs. Matthew Jackson, 121 Worsley St. When interviewed by The Ex- aminer, he took his experience more or less as a joke. Jack Brummell is suffering from a cold as a result of his long immersion in the icy waters.- _" ` `|--J-) 1.--`. 4.` {Jun H13 IUII5 Iuuucsuavu ... ., .-- _-., The boys were landed back of the shoe factory, where Nat. Dyment was waiting` with a motor car to convey them to their homes. Jackson prob- ably sutfered the most and Dr. Lewis worked over him for some consider- able time before he recovered from the shock. _ 15.1.1. 1...... ..LI...m:I v:..+n.~i Dr|}\'HrI me snocx. Both boys `attend Victoria Public School. They had leftschool at four o clock and had immediately set out For across the bay. It was on their return journey that the accident" oc- curred. Jackson, in describing it, `said a `small wave came over the [boat and caused it to overturn`. -1. .1 1,,_A. LL-.. auu bnuavu av vv v-V- -.. -. The boys had built the boat them- selves, spending all winter in the op- eration. Wednesday was the first day they had `taken it out, and other than it leaking` a little the boys thought it was quite seaworthy. The boat was not towed in but left to drift. We will get another one and -. _,_-n L- _ .......A `nun 3 nfnfn Vvnunc (1!'|It. "We Will $60 auuuuc. V..- .. .. it will" be a good one, stated Vyoung Jackson when told that their boat had been left in the bay. - 7- ."I_...... -mad-I-any nf 11-n had been IQIE In but: uuy. Mrs. Jackson, mother of Irwin Jackson, stated that it was against her wishes that the boys built the boat. I wanted Irwin to save his money and I would help him buy a_ good boat. Now, I suppose, he thinks my plan would have been best_,_ she ' told The Examiner. 1-. L -__..--4....l L1... `lnnua 1-vi Rn Akin tom `rue mxamuwr. It is expected the boys will be able to attend school by Monday: rmifr hite . apri- 36 in. SOME ELECTION RUMORS` IN THE -SIMCOE RIDINGS -tivity apparent in the Centre Simcoe So far there is not any great ac- political camps towards organization for the provincial campaign. 5` This riding promises to.have a three-cor- nered contest,.With a possibility of all the candidates coming from the north end of the riding. Ex-Warden Chas. E. Wright of Penetang is men- tioned for the Conservative nomin- atiori and Mayor J. T. Payette of the same town is spoken of forthe Lib- er.al_standard-bearer. It is probable that G. H. Murdoch of -Tiny, the pres- ent member, can get the U.F.O. nom- ination again if he so desires. 4 In East Simcoe, J. Ben Johnston, M.L.A., will let his name go before the _U.F..O.-Labor convention and Major J. I. Hartt, Ex-M.P.P., has an- nounced himself as willing to carry the Tory banner. What the Liber- .als will do has not been announced. It is n6 secret that apnumber of the U.F.O. men.in South Simcoe are . not very enthusiastic over the sitting member, Edgar Evans, and he may not be renominated. Ex-Warden Eben Toddof Lefroy has been spok- en of as` a possibility. For the Con- servatives, a number of names have been mentioned. Those heard most frequently are Reeve Earl Rowe of West Gwillimbury and Ex-Warden Harry Carter of Tecumseth. Many think the latter the likely nominee. Nothing has been heard of a Liberal, candidate in this riding so far. 12- 11'r--a. a:.......m' H in not likely candidate in this rluuig so Lou. In West Simcoe, it is not` likely that W. T. Allan will run again. His successor as Conservative candidate will probably come from the north end. Ex-Reeve Ed. Jamieson of Not- tawasaga and Chas. C. Begg, mer- chant,` of Collingwood are promin- ently mentioned. Dick Baker is ing is a pretty hard one from a Grit standpoint, but there may be a Lib- eral candidate, the big convention in Toronto on Wednesday having declared in favor of contesting ev- ery riding in the province. ` spoken of for the U.F.0. This rid- ` -When you think of travelling, think of Malcomson s. We will tie- ket you to any point by railway or * HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION I .It is the intention of H. E. Mac-I pherson, resident engineer, to begin' paving operations on" the road from, Holland Landing to the Holland Riv-" er next year. The road from the Holland River ve miles north will be paved this year. rm... mantra` van!` frnm Rsn-1-ip_ to , from Orillia to Ardtrea. D8 puveu uuu gvcu. The gravel road from Barrie to Orillia has been completed, although A men will be working on it throughout the year to keep it in repair. The road from Fennell s four and one- half miles north is to be graded and gravelled this year, and the contract may be extended. The highway from Ardtrea to the Severn River will be completed this year. There is a macadam surface . on the highway ___-`L-I_:`|:J.-- 4.1.... In.-mi AH-`inn In all probability the local office of the Department of Highways Willi be continued for at least two years. The office is at present in the Ross` Block, but they `expect to move` shortly and may locate across the! _J.......L trom Uruua EU Al.'uI..u:u. ` u..v- --4 street. - BUILDING PERMITS 1; Up to today (Thursday) there have been 24 building permits issued by} the Town Clerk since Jan. 1. ~The'!, majority. were for repairs; Onlyh two permits were issued for dwell-ii ings. - One was to John McGill foi-*1 a brick veneer house on Blake St., , at an estimated cost of $3000. The other permit was issued to W. Rain- 5 ford for a brick veneer dwelling on E. 1 V the same street, at an estimated cost ; Essa St. The building, it is estim-` . ated, will cost $2000. Lem Bros. ' have been issued a permit for` re- they recently purchased for a" laun-I of $3500. J. Marshall has taken out a permit for a new garage `on I I pairing a building on Essa -St. which r C; UNION BANK. OF -CAN ADA ht and Btanclfand Safety Deposit Boxes '1' homton Branch - - - - Branch BOTH WOMEN-AND MEN ODDFELLOWS TEMPLE, COLLIER s1'., BARRIE g FRIDAY, APRIL 27,8P.M. 3 COL PRICE, M.P.P. for Parkdale, and other Members Q ` of the Legislature will w. A. BOYS, 1<.c., M.P., will also speak 3 Rally of Conservatives nmmrt \xIr\Ml::1\1_A1\Il'\ MFN so Tosso MEN ARE NEEDED to help with the work of tree planting` on the Simcoe County property at Anten. Mills (Hendrie, G.T.R.). Wages," 30 per hour for a ten-hour day `Lnivingvnaccommodation, including board and bed, is be- _ ing arranged on the property at 75 per day per man. Here is an opportunity for public-spirited men to assist u_e_ __-1--..1..1.. ...n.-I; ha 4|-hnr nwn f`_nnnfv_ No. 17 NCTC 15 an Up ILuuu_y IVI YIJIIIIV ..r-----.. _-____ _- in this `valuable work in their own County. For further information or work, apply to gu- Q _ 1 MEN WANTED yzomts aki"S;F*5?W?_ d v y vv biva- for - 1dren'a , navy, reseda. khaki, . price on sale 29 yd. tre more. you th-ink about thefuture, and about Opportunity and Success, the {more enthusiastic you become about beingaa money saver. ` ` If you have mastered the art of saving, youcan forecast with -reasonable accur- ay` how much of a factor you `will be in the days of ..opportunity which are - drawing near, l_vVAN1s MlNS'l`RELS gmnsmggon snow iTBa.rrie Amateurs Put On The Jollies of 1923" . with Success. I One -of the best minstrel show: ever put on in Barrie," was the gen- eral verdict of the; large audiences which `attended at the .Grand Opera. House, Monday and Tuesday nights. when The Jollies of 1923 was pre- sented by local talent under the aus- --3--_ -3 J-Inn v:1Ivo; (311111 nf ~ "noublcuour Saunas: n IIAAIL. n..- lsented by 10031 talent. uuucx um ...... `pices of the Kiwanis Club of Barrie. There was abundance of comedy and bright, tuneful music sung with plen- ty of dash ' and spirit. The whole 5-1--- ---A-.4 mnmuf n hitoh and theta |ty OI aasn anu uluuu. .:,.m u....... `show went without a hitch and `was not a dull moment in the _t:wo ,hours of entertainment. Harry Twiss, Howard Felt, Harry Barron, Ernie Ryan, Ray Hoover, Harry Shannon, Al. Bricker and Tom Brown made a` sprightly !bunch of Ethiopian-hued end- ``men and their jokes and local '_ihits- maintained a ripple of merri- Hment. Oliver Cameron. as interloc- Wutor, was excellent. All the ballad- ists were given hearty applause, Har- -"ry Barron making the biggest hit I with Lay Low, Lizzie Brown," in 3 which a number of. local hits were '_introduced. All the choruses went Hwith a fine swing. `on; I dry. The repairs are estimated at $1000. F. Goodwin took 9 a per- mit, on Mar. 26 to 01-emodel'a"houae {on Essa St., at an estimated cost of {$1000. LIIIIUIC yin" GIIUIIII IlCANbDon." (Continued on page 13) , si 59 yd. 4 pA{cj.I=.s{ 9 TO 16 xi. J. -1T...I.;'.`.Z.`z;.:.'.;;; - VT. McMillan, Manager ~sL ifcfox, Anten Mm - A. Lesfie, Manager ds in Aiusmn 1 )oat0es this apent a few ants, Mr. and inene. ., wash