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Y OCTOBER AY 19.20 llUHUlCUo ` I The health of the Barrie team was lproposed by W. C. vWalls, chairman fat Friday's luncheon, and was re- sponded to by Walter Duff and Man- ager J. D. Milne. Dr. L. J. Simpson .was booster, and his prize. a pair or } candlesticks, was won by PeterBrem. ner. Other guests at the luncheon! were Wes. Martin, manager of the Ivy baseball team, and Thos. Bant- ing; President of the South Simcoel Baseball League. I 1- Y7, ,, Fine Address iiti'ici)zi`(iwa11is Club`; by David Williams of Collingwood. g ..... ..-., V- ..-.._..--., I An address of great interest iwas delivered by Mr. Williams, edi- itor of the Collingwood Bulletin, !dealing with the history of the Huron I 4 Indians in this district. Mr. Williams} iis very active in the Historical So-I I ciety, and has a fund of information} ion this most interesting subject at his; gfinger tips. The following is a syn ; fopsis of his address:-- i Wn\1r Y'\l\7\`DQ Lava avivan ricn fn -UIJDID UL I113 auutcaar-- ' I Few peoples have given rise to! {as much interest amongst athnologistsi {and archaeologists as the Indians of`; ;the North American continent. Their` {origin yet remains undetermined. Writers of history have given many ipages to conclusions arrived at by `careful research, some spending years amongst the Indians to familiarize `themselves with their manner of liv- ing, and to gain an intimate acquain-= ltance with the legendary stories,l Qwhich in Indian life, play so import- : ant a part. I I1: is to the Huron Indians that our ;auh a. pen. in * It is to the Huron Indians that our attention is to be directed, the five tribes, which occupied the present! |County of Simcoe and particularly isaga and Matchedash Bays, Lake Sim-D coe and the Blue Mountains. _ ithat part of it bounded by Nottawa- V The vast tract of wilderness from` the Mississippi to the Atlantic, and from the Carolinas to Hudson Bay lwas divided between two great fam- lilies, distinguished by a distinct dif- ference of language. A part of Vir- ginia and parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, south-eastern New York, New `England, New Brunswick and Lower [Canada were occupied by tribes ispeaking various Algonquin lang-i fuages and dialects. They also extend-. `ed along the shore of the upper lakes and into the dreary northern wastes lbeyond. They held Wisconsin, Mich- igan, Illinois, and `Indiana, while !detached` bands ranged the lonely hunting grounds of Kentucky. Like an island in the midst of the Algonquins lay the country of the tribes speaking the generic tongue of 1 the Iroquois. The Five Nations, after- wards six, extended through central New York, from the Hudson to. the` Genesee; southward lay the Andastes,* l a `on and near the Susquehanna; west- ward the Eries, along the south shore of Lake Erie ; and-the Neutral Na- tion along the northern shore. from Niagara to Detroit; while the Hurons were on the south shore of the Geor- gian Bay. The Hurons were hemmed in on all sides by tribes, with many characteristics in marked_ contrast to - their own, and imbued with the spirit_ of war. The `Hurons, the history of which may be dated from the 17th century, were a pastoral people, their time being given to hunting, fishing, and rude agriculture. t`I1'71__.. l'I__L2__ _..:'.._.I 2.. 1!!!! 21. When Cartier arrived in 1535. it was not Hurons he met at Tadousac; it was a very low type of Algonquins, `whose home was, in the woods northl Afternoon tea and sale of home- made baking, at home of Miss Ar- dagh, 148 Dunlop St., Saturday af- ternoon, Oct. 27. 3 to 6 o clock, un- der auspices Admiral Kempenfeldt Chapter, I.O.D.E, Kindly leave don ations at 148 Dunlop St. 42-43p By order~in-council, just gazettod. the closing date for the shooting of woodcock in Ontario will be Nov. 30 2_...A..-J -8 I\.L 1K WUUIIUUU . l uiCI5.`Il 1e (Cogtinued on Quiz; -53` JAPANESE RELIEF M of Hurons II n 1 I6 mas ICULVERT cAvmN mums H. w. FORD Two Others *PT:_*1rtly Buried in. { Excavation on C.'N.R. : Near Meaford. i To be buried alive, while` excavat- f,ing a culvert on the Canadian Na- tional Ralway a short distance south of Meaford, was the fate of Harvey i W. Ford of Barrie, a member of the building and bridge crew of the C. N.R. at this point. Two other men were partially buried but were res- cued in time to save their lives. Ford was dead when he was dug out from underneath the avalanche. ' I rm... ......:.:.....; .......-.......n ..x-..n-- x- `L UIIUCKIICRILII DUB llVulu"Cne- The accident occurred shortly be- fore ve p.m. on Monday. The crew were engaged on work at a point on the line where the banks are very I steep, probably anywhere from twen- I ty to thirty feet. Without warning. I a part of the embankment gave way I and a number of the men had `a nar- row escape. Ford and two- others. Trn Thu-non n-6' Yhsln 1:11!` Ha-.. 12-1) L_uw cacayc. ruru anu LWO' UUIIBTS. 'Wm. Drury of Lrle gnd Han-y Bell 11 inf Holland Land g, were caught in the falling earth. The two latter were able to extricate themseives but Ford was completely covered. (.`.n1-nnor hr nnnnnff arid Th. mun limit: L :8 u\H{1 you need us. l _--. v a nu. rmnarnnvlnl `Rev. W. gdams, pastor of the Thornton Methodist Church, which lcelebrated its Silver Jubilee on Sun- E day, Oct. 14, was born and educated' {in England. He took his course in `divinity under Drs. Beet, Davison `and Tucker at Richmond College. [one of the schools in faculty of i` theology in the University of London. hart of Meaford rushed to the scene- on a yard engine, but found life ex- tinct. A preliminary hearing was held at Meaford, Monday night, and permission given to ship the body to : Huntsville, where a brother of Ford I resides. Burial will take place at Huntsville. An inquest will be held at Meaford on Saturday of this week. 1'\ , _ _ _ . _ J _._I, ..- _-.._-__ -_- ....._.._.... -... L Deceased, who was a man about 55 years of age, was a bachelor and resided in Barrie when not out on the road on construction or repair work. He was well known in rail- road circles, having been- an em- oloyee of the C.N.R. for the past I fteen years. Keep Thanksgiving night for the meat supner and entertainment, Col- lier St. Methodist Church. 43(- T The Women s Institute of Crown Hill will hold a sale of homemade haking in the Rest Room, Saturday. Nov. 3. 43-44): - av .. Anniversary services will be con- ducted in Ivy Presbyterian Church on Oct. 28 by Rev. G. I. Crew of Springville. 42-43x Prof. Maurice Hutton of Toronto, at open meeting of Women's Can- adian Club, Tuesday. Nov. 6. Sub- ject: The Art of Lewis Carroll. J\4\rvI ---V ---v v.-. Aavvvny aw--vgn Anniversary services in Central Church, Oro. Sunday, Nov. 4. Fowl supper on Monday evening, Nov. 5. Good programme. Further notion next week. . 43c The Message of the Bluebird" _ Never has such interest been shown `I71 any amateur play in Barrie as in .the forthcoming production of Thw- auspices of Hospital W. A. and direc- tion of Asa Huycke, the noted Can-. adian composer, atthe Grand` Opera House, AWednesday and Thursday, Oct. `31 and Nov. 1. There are 60 adults in the cast alone. 43:.- Central Church Anniversary Anniversary services will be held in Central Methodist Church, Sun- day, Oct. 28. Rev. J. R. Aikenhead will preach at 11 a.m. and Mrs. Aik- enhead at 7 p.m. Both Mr. and Mrs. Aikenhead are well known to Barrie people as very interesting sneakers. On Monday, Oct. 29, Mrs. Allrenheml will lecture on People We Meet. This will be a treat for all who hear her. There will also be a good mus- ical prosrramme. Admission to lec- ture and concert, adults 35c, child- Message of the Bluebird, under the `ten 20c. ' 43c ulu was cuulpxebcly CUVCFEU. Coroner Dr. Bennett and D1. Eben COMING EVENTS Buy Advertised Things. TINWARE AND ARE % REV. w. H. ADAMS SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 ANCY CHINA ? as to be raised at'von'c`e' ONKEY, Auctioneer. And Vain-7 She Merely-- Tolerated- - Her Husband-- Till-`the T AWAKENING! us wu-15,. K S on SALE ` THE +BARRlE`. +E1XAl"llNER 10 best at that. Practice make; art nuw to get. in shape. \ ~e a fimt elm reading room, an umgaziues, papers and other pox- ro there, we also have a piano, board and other thing: that ii- ) drop ih und spend an hour. The is th(- social centre of the town. regate here to talk over the Cub On CIRCULATION son Au.ANnAu; CHURCH citing the founding of the congregav tion fty years ago, were held last Sunda at. Burton Ave. Methodist Churc , Barrie. Rev. W. E. Wilson. astor oi` King St. Methodist Church, oronto. reached morning and ev- ening to use congregations. Rev.- S. . Beach, pastor of the church celebrating its 'ubiiee. was presenr Anniversary services, commemor-i and assisted in t e services. A thank 3 [offering of $850 was asked and more than 31050 was received. , 1"-in nhqnvvuk uvn.-' `ununfifnnve tlnnnh 1 Burton Ave. Methodists Mark! T Occasion by Special ~ A! Services. lllllll QIUUU Willi l`_3"l3l\'l'u. The church was beautiful] decor- ated for the occasion. the a tar and pulpit being banked high with ferns. ottud plants and cut owers. In a arge vase at the foot of the pulpit 1'9-`ted '4 huge bouquet of pink roses fty in number. one for each year in the history of the congregation. The choir. un or F. J. D. Norman,` ren- dered valuable service. the music be- im: of a` special nature throughout! 'l'hc-Wushers were John S Bruntoml James jlrunton (whose father was! a nu-mher of [the original Trustee Board of the churc-h),iW. W. Hum- phrey and A Wice, members of long standing. On Monday eveningthe anniversary tea was given, followed by an elaborate programme. - A Message of Hope Speaking at the morning service, Rev. Mr. Wilson's message was one of hopefulness, looking forward to the war to come. -(IZ`..L....l.. L . . _ . ...L -1 4.... 12-..... H -:1 v -vuu u--rs`: Pastor of the. hrtou Ave.-iI`ethodi`st _ Church. IJIC ,V|3'5l1' DU UUllICo "Entirelx too much of our lives, declared t e speaker, is taken up with unnecessary worry about what we are going towear and what we are going to eat. The Bible distinct- ly warns against this very thing, giv- ing ample assurance that to him who is trustful and provident no good thing will be lacking. (Inky Q-nn Afton nary-do fvnf nhnnf. h:r'e :1 Dollar Club" of the C.N.Ity, eting in the Y. on Wednesday. .R.A.A. held a meeting in the Y when considerable business we: . It was decided to cell an open}. f all xxxexnbem, and all those in are interested in the 0.H.A. honin- day} night, at 7.30 gun. in the Y rrangomema can be made cu-iy nu-Jr's programme. Everybody Ind- me. e` e R'.R.Y.M.C.A.. this week. We uuug Wl DU 15551115. Only too often people fret about what they are going to wear; their last year's. hat is not good enough-- thev must have a new one--when Berhaps all the time the old one is etter than the new one they will "get. Someone else will worry about that old suit-and not be satised until they have secured another-- when the probability is that the ma- tevial is not nearly as good as that in the old suit. ` uo....... ........I.. ...... .c........l L..-:...-A I la.'lU uxu -`JUII/u . Some zeople are fearful because their clot some are fearful lest they are not going to have enough toeat; others fear sickness and poverty. and still otlvws old age. More ueople are kill- ed by fear than by almost anything else. Marvellous results have been attained in the treatment of the sick where fear and worry can be elimin- ated. It starts very earlv in life-- children are afraid to be left alone; thev are afraid of the dark. A es are not good enough;. Most of our fears. after all, are ' quite unnecessary. How many of the older people in this church have ever wanted for a meal? If troubles do come and want oppresses, then the `solution of our difficulties is to be found in putting our case in the hands of One who cares and who bids us place our cares on Him. I\ ........_.. L`... an-`Anita: B [JICIVU VH1 UUILUD VII cannu- Of course, the s eaker explained, there was such a t ing as leaving a false impression in dealing with a subject of this kind. Providence in- tended that man should be provident and industrious and that he should practise faith. After all, the little that man could do did not amountto much. Man glanted the seed and tilled the soil ut God provided the o in nuunnnn increase. Mr. Wilson likened the relation- shiphetween God and His children to the earthlv father and his .little ones. The Heavenly Father cared even more for His children than did the earthly father for his. It did not matter what the child did. the father still loved him and was willing to do for him; it was so with the Heavenly Father. This being` the case, _the speaker urged his heaters to cast aside their fears and ..worries about the trivial things of life and to con- centrate ` on the great things that -counted not only for this short span of life but for eternity. tn Iuunh` an `A A1 XE- increase. II.. II" 01 me DUB I0! eternity. He went on to show that God was % taking care of His children, even lII-...L2_..-.I -- --nu. 1\ (<':'3}Ia:I&e&'3n p.ge""""'i"o'i REV. S. M. BEACH . 4215 oonssi mnooR[sPoIFz1`s AT ' % muuzu-: ARMOURIES MRS. JOHN LOGUE ose Logue, relict of the late ue of Allandale, died at the her daughter, Mrs. Alice North Bay, on Wednesday, 10, at the age of 72"yeara. uejust attained her seventy ear. passing away on the an- of her birth. She had been '0 weeks of pneumonia. The : brought to Barrie, Saturda , `ment was made in St. Mar 5 Cemeterv. _ te Mrs. Logue was wellknowm ly esteemed. She came to e t.hirty~four years ago from , and resided continuously a period of twenty-five fter the death of her hue- e moved to North Bay, resid her daughter. - zmily during their residence 1 nd Trunk and was widely _ railroad circles, both in this and in Belleville. He died dale, _lived at 10 Cumberland. Logue was an engineer on. On Friday evening last a meeting of the officers of . .`.`A" Company, :Simcoe Foresters, vfas held in the lArmouries to arrange for the win- ; be:-'s workxand sports. 1 Plans were lald for rie matches i V`?! 6 Wllflk .3811 B lUl'|pg { Plans were land for riev matches `with suitable prizes and inter- latoon shooting for a cup which will e don- nfad In: an nhtar nf ha nnmnnnxy 3 GIIUUUIIIK LUII C cup WIHCII WIII U8 U1 ated by an officer of the company. Tho rin mnfnhou will kc} nnnun` KC U Illl UIIIUUII U} ENG Uqlllllyo T-he rie matches will be conduct-* ed by Major Whitby, who has had considerable experience and is him- ` self a crack shot. Sergt. Reader, an- ! other good shot, will instruct the competitors before shooting oi? the. matches 1 A L__.:.__ :__-L_.---.__. ___:n L- , ----_. I xuauzucn ; T A boxing instructor will be secur--I ;ed and boxing tournaments "will be! held throughout. the winter, An in-! door baseball league will be formed` `with four platoon teams and a team! from .Headquarters. and other. sports will be arranged for. (`nrn\v|:CO;nna 1141` Lo nv\nnnot` 0}! ! Will UV I1l'l'_Ill|gCU lUl'o Committees will be apnointed at` onve and the events and instruction- will be carried on, commencing next .week.- M ` Subscription lists of The Examiner ' are always open to advertisers. _Full 1 details available. EMISSIONS CALL TO ; GREATER EFFORTS} Needs at Hgme and Abrfmd` A - Set Out.at Methodist T% ; Bitnqgxet. That passing of the enabling get; `by the Dominion Government and] the consummation of church union; -before another year; rolled round] was within the range of probability L was the deu-laratiion of Rev. Dr. CL E. { Manning, General Secretary for= .2=-Iome Missions of the Methodisti Church, in ,an address here Fridayi xight. Dr. Manning was speaking at`; a banquet of Barrie District Meth-l . odists in the interests of the mission-{ `am work of the church, and he ex: pressed the pi-obab.ility_of that being! ' the last annual gathering of the kind, , solely under. the auspices of thi Ii `/lr5'thod_ist Church. 1\l.t.L...'l:..L.. 3.- 1...... v\|1L\a 11011111, anu Wllll ICUUU 11115, ._in a weakened con ition. ady recurred about two weeks or death, and owing to her y weakened state, she was un- ope, with it successfully. ody was brought to Barrie on ing train, Saturday last, and -quiem Mass was celebrated a1'_v s Roman Catholic Church Dean Sweeney officiating. In- was made in St. Mary's Cem- usidc the grave of her hus- all bearers were all friends amily, Joseph McBride, W. J. P. J. Delaney. Nelson Rivard. oardsley and B. D. O'Neill. _ 1.1.. `An: '- U.'lnHUlllb1: Llllulllllo 9 T`.:u'rie Methodists in large num-i bcrs turned out for the annual mis-a .~ionary banquet in `the schoolroom` of Collier St. church. W. C. Hunter V presided and introduced the speaker of the evening`, Rev. Dr. Manning 06, Toronto. Other speakers included Rev. J. R. Patterson and Magistrate G. H. Clark of Orillia and represent-, otives from. various sections of the} Barrie District. A very ne musical: programme was presented. 3 The Japanese Earthquake Dr. Manning briefly reviewed the: progress of the missionary movement; in the various elds manned by Can-r adian Methodists, showing the stup-I endousness of the undertaking`. He dealt at some length with the situa-g tion in Japan, telling of incidents: which had occurred during. the recent ? calamity that had overtaken these} people. It was good news to be able` to announce that all the, Methodist missionaries had escaped. The pro-_ pertyi damage was considerable,_how- ' ever, and many ne. buildings had been wrecked. It would mean re- tarding the work somewhat, but spec- I ial efforts were being made to 0V8!`-g come the handicap. The Methodist] I Church had, lost, according to the latest `estimate, close to a quarter of a njillion dollars worth of property 1 apan. .1` ( Continued on page 5) Arrangements have been complet- ed for the Junior Farmers Plowing Match to be held on the farm of Mrs. Ella Chapman, two. miles east of Sunnidale Corners, on Tuesday next, Oct. 30. The contest is opeug to all young men under thirty years of age, residing in Sunnidale Town- ship. Plowing will commence at 9 am. and will continue during the af- ternoon. Entries are being made to Norman Snicher, secretary-treasurer, The president is J. J. Carruthers. `E`nn-m nlnueng urn nrnnd for. :15: JUNIOR FARMERS T0 now us SUNNIDALE TP., ocr. so} '1'ne presluem. Is 0. :1. L;u1`L`uuucI.`a. Four classes are provided for, as V follows:-- Class71, under 16 years of age, on stubble, single plows with- out skimmer; Class 2, 16 and under 20 years, stubble, single plow with- out skimmer; Class 3, 20 to 30 years, stubble. single plow without skim- `mer; Class 4.~ best plow team on the grounds. Prizes in the various class- es are $5, $3 and $2, with the ex- ception of the last class, in which on- lfy taro prizes of $3 and $2 are of- ere . 1')..:..L.. ---HI Inn vnnn on nn1-Iva- I Points will be made as follows:--l. General appearance, 25; straightnefss evenness and depth, 25; packing and skimming, 20; crown, 15; nish, 15. er.-'.o..c.A aN;a CHARGED WITH ' HAVING LIQUOR ILLEGALLY Geo. Garner of Barrie failed to appear when his name was called. in the Barrie Police Court. Wednesday . morning, Magistrate .Je's presiding. Garner was served with a summons rm Saturday last touappear on a charge of illegal possession of liquor. Chief Case gave evidence to=the-ef- feet that he had called on Mr. Gar- net. and had personally served the summons. The Chief asked for a bench warrant for his arrest. ' The venuest was a'ranted.. II'|L....- Ind-Lina AC :`w1-r_Inn'Ir1-nu afuu . vrenuest was Kruuucuzv I Three bottles of d1rty-looking stuff were produced in_ court and were to he used as an exhibit in the case. It didn't` look like liquor, or medicine V either. From the odor from the bot- `Jes it was evident that the concoc- tion had been distilled. with. raisins -_- --L. AC tin: vn-Inhdnnl Cnnnnaldnnba E1011 nun Dean uxauucu. wun ruu-sins `as one of the principal `ingredients; IMH- (Continued page 5) \-tcA\.|wA\..y nyuu our car are ieft to mourn the 1083 'oted mother, Mrs. Alice` Du- orth Bay, Marron of Scrqnolls William of Detroit. Whan only one of the children able present at the funeral- Logue of Kingston, a brother ate John Logue, attgnded the Year { mam, CANADA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, um % % % No. 43% EV. For the third annual meeting of E the School Trustees and Ratepayers` ` Associuaion of Simcoe, which will be held in Barrie, on Friday, Nov. 9. - the committee has been so fortunate 1:13 to secure the Hon. .1. S. Martin: Minister `of Agriculttlre, as one ofl ;the speakers. V . ` Thu Qnn+nml\m- iugnp of the Can-3 gcne S[)B2!K!:I':5. . . The September issue of the Can-5 .adian School Board Journal contain-` led an article on the Hon. J. S. Mar- ;tin and some of his ideas on rural education. In view of his approach- ing visit to Barrie, this article will be of special interest to readers oil `The Examiner. It is as follows :-~ l IKVIVI... II-.. 'A`nv\ Q `Int-':r| n- and methods of agriculture. . l `rue mxammer. H. is it?` Luuuwa.--- The Hon. John S. Martin, On- tario s new Minister of Agriculture, ` was raised on the farm, is a graduate ;of' the University and has seven! ;years experience as a High School f teacher. The combination of farmer, ; `scholar and business man augurs` {well for his success as Minister of` {Agriculture Mr; Martin believes; 'thatAeducaVtion is essential to success? {on the farm. He maintains that; 3 farming: in Ontario has become a ser- g ious problem, and as Minister of Ag: iricultujre he hopes` to provide such; educational facilities for the youth; zof rural Ontario as will enable them} to specialize in the science of agri-. culture. `Our educational system has! . been graded up to the University and 5 a professional career, which requires? less than tenper cent. of our stud-i ents. The other ninety per cent. 3 `who leave school for agricultural. in-I 1 dustrial. and commercial pursuits i have been left very largely to secure x their vocational training by whatever 5 meansthey could. Mr. Martin hooes to improve these conditions. He be- lieves that success in farming requi1'- I es a thorough training in the science I 1;`: L- 'L..-...... A\`Al\II"l TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYERS WILL MEET TO STUDY PROBLEMS OF SIMCOESCHOOIS ` auu ulcuuuuo UL u5:.u.unvuu.\.. I Mr. Martin hopes to bring abouti a more sympathetilc understanding between urban and rural people. The country and city must strive to get} each other s point of view, and get on together. He cites the case of |FINEs BY PQM. JEFFS | , & %$5366lNPAST_YEAR IUWE 3* Indictable offenses, 53. - Summary convictions -- Motor ve- hicle cases, 71; B.O.'I`.A. cases, 28; violation municipal by-laws. 20; dis- orderly conduct, 9; neglected child- ten, 7; offenses `under Inland.Rev- enue Act, 6; offenses under School Act. 5; vagrancy. 4: offenses under Adulteration of Food Act.-3; threat- ening. 2; insanity. 2; Provincial Act. tobacco to minors, 1; assault, 1; - tresnassfl; Public Health Act, 1; " cruelty to animals. 1: total.~ 213. 9...-.. -"-31! I-A `Tanya AF Darwin ealth ? . THE PLAY-. coon comnnv As a result of police court cases held here during the past. year, the coffers of the town have been enrich- ed to the extent of $1100, according to the annual report of Police Mag- istrate Jeffs, recently presented to the town officials. The report covers the twelve months ending Sept. 30 last and gives the criminal statistics for the entire `district over which Magistrate J effs has jurisdiction. The total amount of the nes in this dis- trict forethe year totalled $5366.00. Fines `paid to the License Inspector under the Ontario Temperance Act headed the list at $2240. A.-u.nuA=nrun I-n'4-I-no vnnnr} fkn war`- neaueu I/He I15` lib !P6Q`tUa According tothe report. the Fed- eral Government is the richer to the 'extenteof $1300 and the Provincial treasury by $686. Fees to the Town of Barrie total $260.50. Indictable oifensesvtotalled 53 and motor ve- hicle 'cases_ topped`the_ list at 71. There were 28 B.O.T.A. cases in the .'.-._'_.I.' ..L3..-. LIICIVU WCLC I jurisdiction. Qfnunc `I J unsulcuun. Statistics for the year are as fol- cruemv BU annuals, 1; uuuu: am). Fines paid to_ Town of Barrie. $1100: to Provincial trewsurv. $686: _to, License Inspector(0.T A.).$2240: `:0 `Federal Government (Inland Rev- -nue). $1300: under` Adulteration of Fond Act. $40: total. $5366. E--- A. CF`... AC D-..8-- QORA Ell U"U lllllu UQUE IAUIIGL QIHWU o Fees to Town of Ban-ie,'U$280.50.' Whovis to be in Barrie on Friday, Nov. 9, at the _annual /' , f V ` meexixig Z! the Trustees and Ratepayers Association. To Address Simcoe School Trustees THE HON. JOHN S. MARTIN me years ago. 'dow then went to North Bay daughter, and has been 8 of that town ever since. She - good health until about a when she suffered an attack uonia, and while reco ring, in o uvnnbnna nnn itinn. value or education. . Mr. Martin was raised on the} farm in Norfolk County. After com-! \`:~.leting~ his course in the Caledonia` 1' Collexziate Institute and the Univers-i ;ity of Toronto, he was engaged as! fiteacher in Port Dove1' High School`; fat a salary of $500 per year. The; igsummers were spentat his parents ? 5;farm, where he anplied himself to iithe task of harvesting the crops. In} "; 1910 Mr. Martin made hisgreat ven- ' i ture, which has not only brought him; ``;great nancial returns but has given 5 `Shim a world-wide reputation. His ltsuccess in the poultry world reads. ' ' like a fairy story. He has an estate} I L llivover 6000 cackling White Wyan-` ijdottes are scattered over this area. ' 5 He brings a varied experience to the -' ffice of the Minister of Agriculture! "and people will follow his career`. 3|with deep'inte1'est and be ready -to 3;co-oberate with him in every way V ; no.==ible for the improvement of, ag- 5 ; ricnltural education in the province. - . `ll- `Il....L:_ --.II ..........`|- .I......g.-. 51.1.1 ` of 9.00 acres in rich, arable land. and V Denmark, which was faced with al situation fty years ago not dissim-l ilar to that which confronts Ontario today. The drift of population was; <.-it_vwzu~d. until improved educational! conditions made rural Denmark more Iprosperous and happy. Today sixty {oer cent. of Denmark's population `living in the country and the Danish `ag'1'i<'u1tural products are graded high upon the markets of the world. He _maintains that rural Ontario s zzreatest need is a more practical ed- ucation. This again depends upon la change of attitude on the part of the people regarding the place and value of education. 3 (.11.- iu__..4.:.. ........ ....:....A An H-m i1'lC"1Lul.t1l cuu\.u.vu:u u. UII\4 ,.-v-----v- Mr. Martin will sneak during the; lafternoon session, which will be lar- ,ge1"Adevoted to a discussion of rural |pro`wlems. -. I Rfro IV T4`. (31-nwac Tnrnnfn xvi I PIKUVUCIIIS. 1 Mrs. W. E._ Groves. Toronto, will El"? an address in the evening on lTl~e Kingdom of Childhood. The. lcommittee hope that there will be a1 lame attendance of both trustees and ratcnayers. ' B.C.I. FOOTBALL!-IRS 3 BEAT ELMVALE, 11.0; Barrie Collegiate Institute seniorl rugeby team journeyed to Elmvale on] Wednesday, Oct. 1'7, and once again demonstrated their ability in the eld ! by putting. over a whitewash of 11 to 0. Barrie was represented by the following: Geo. Service, Jack _Reid. Jar-k Payne, Frank Foster. Howell Partridge, A-lex. Clark, Jack Robin-i son. Eugene Doyle, N. Frawley, Ed- ward Jamieson, Dalton Irwin and Chester Carson.` Patrick Hall acted as referee. I ,3-ta . v.p\4o aw: Arrangements had been made for! Eh*:1va1e to play a return matchwith Barrie here on Wednesday lst, but the game was called off at the last minute. ` .1 u u an... a u ~1\.4I On Saturday next the senior and junior rugby teams are going to Coll- ing'-wood. where they will meet teams from the Collingwood Collegiate; The girls soft ball team is also scheduled for a game with the girls of that school on the same day. BDAY. ocrosan us. "`I.;0 a,i,i `$150 FIRE DAMAGE DONE AT TOWN (.}LERK S RESIDENCE ! After a period of inactivity, the Barrie Fire Department were given two runs last week, the one a false alarm, Thursday evening. and the other to the residence of Town Clerk A. W. Smith, just before noon, on Friday. ' 'l'.`\1_. - 3..-... __ --..I_..-_.... ..-.-.._ L_-L_ . ......_,. i Fire from an unknown cause broke out in a clothes-room in the Smith residence, 144 Maple Ave., Friday morniner. and damage to the extent of $150` was done. The blaze was extinguished before the Fire Depart- ment had arrived. The loss was con- ned. chiefly to articles of wearing "apparel. a` fur coat and other winter garments, - CAR WITH 3 LADIES ~ " QVERTURNS IN DITCI-l[ `Friday afternoon last, when a paro `ty of_ ladies from Dalston were re- turning from Barrie, the Ford tour- ing car in which they were riding turned over in theditch a short dis- tance out of town. One of the lad- i ies, Mrs. Wilson of Dalston, was I quite badly out about the head, re- quiring a number of stitches by Dr. V. A. Hart to close the wound. Mrs.' !Ba1dwin. also of Dalston, suffered slight cuts and bruises, while Mrspl Bell. Mrs. Wilson's daughter, and a girl with the party escaped uninjured. ` The nnninrlf nnnnvv-at` 4-I-n-nn gun wuu um: purhy cscupeu uuuuux'eu. The accident occurred about three- quarters of a mile out on the Pene- tang Road, shortly after' ve o'clock; The ladies had turned out to allow! another car to pass them and were {just about to bring the car up on the 1 road again when it turned over in `the ditch. The car was quite badly wrecked, two wheels being broken land other parts bent and twisted. 3 : nnrnn Tknnnnnnn Iulnn Hot` ;1|aQ, Vllllu IIDIICK yalbb UCIID auu laWIbCUn ` Gordon Thompson, who had just ipassed. noticed the\accident and, re- turning. brought the party to Barrie. where Mrs. Wilson received medical !attention. The wonder is that the: members of the party got off with: [no more serious injuries. Members of the Barrie Baseballi team, officials, fans and others, were guests at the regular weekly lunch- =eon of the Kiwanis Club, Friday noon| `last, at the Wellington Hotel. It was` `known as Baseball Day, and the boys who were responsible for bringingi lthe cup to Barrie were thus signall I honored. ' ff... L,...'lL`I. .. LL- TI..-..,Z- L-_..- __-...,! lsuwcoa counws EARLY moms; 5,555, Pie Tins and