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. 41sI4Lgv/&.\'./.Lx-ALQ41sv4:Ls%zxv/a .2!91`Z1Sl=!': ` ml ORGAN C0 Y. LETS` FACTORY CONTRACT The contract `for, the Warren Or- gan Co. factory `was awarded to R. A actors, Tuesday night. The old Lount `residence, Maple Ave., `purchased some time ago, will be incorporated into the factory;-which will have -a oors area of 10,000 square feet to start with. . Construction will be made in such a\way as to permit of extensions as required. V Work will start immediately and the building should be ready" for occupation in six `weeks. ' ` ' `IK....`I..!........-- .....J'. -.....:.....-..L --.I'I `L- ! _ I F.` Garrett at a meeting of.the_d1r BIA VVUUl\5n ` Machinery and` equipment will be here` in. a fortnight and within two months it is expected that the com- pany will `be engaged in manufac turing. From /15 to 20 men, former-l 1y" associated with Warren & Son, Woodstock, will be mo_ving to Bar-. rie.w Several of these are married men with families. --cw- n .V._ --......v..- Many citizens `of Barrie have` shown their `faith in this new `indus- try and the_ company already has a [very representative list of. share- |Holders. T A..`l-__1 -..~.n.- `._........-;;... 13' 13 1:7...` llUlU.Cl'5o ren stated to The Examiner that they {have had numerous enguiries and that there is already in sxghte enough business to keep the factory busy for`a year. , [Asked asto `prospeets, `S; R. War;-. The Fall Assembly of Scottish Rite Masons, held in the Masonic Temple, Thursday\and Friday, was `one of the most successful in the history of the Valley of` `Barrie. Fifty candidates ` were received into the Lodge of Per- fection and thirty-eight `into [Rose Croix Chapter. This meeting brought up theetotal of candidates received into the` Lodge of Perfection this year to 145, the Valley now having a memberghip of over 900. Degrees were, wor ed in splendid fashion by teams from Owen Sound,- Newmar- ket, Midland,_Oril1ia and Barrie. LL- A_..-...1..1--~ `I:\......I 'Il'....... 001' uegree lllll, pl'UBUlIbCU DU VVu LV- Duff the jewel of an active member of the 38rd degree and jewels repre-` senting honorary rank.in the 33rd to A. W. Smith and " Alex. Cowan of Barrie, Walter Cumming of Parry T Sound and Frank Ebett of Iroquois` Falls. ~ ~ -' n--.... nnn ..u.......I'...1 4.1.... `l.............|. .`... `for each section, 'setting forth the Ip|,`.U`t I .0 I l.U.l' lll&l{lbUll.i1llUU. Expenditures are_ gxven In deta;l amounts spent on different ctasses of work. For the several sectlons the totals are as follows:- ' Construction Maint nce I `D-1an1'nuu` I Q0" 00 n Q ' ` ' Percy Woadley gave an organ" re- reital `m Wallaceburg`. 0nt., recgntly for .the G.W.V.A., which was a great. SIJCCBSS. . ` * CV.._.`I `..l.`J._ ..-L..L ....-_`I- A-.. UCCU$n. - Send 'gi*`ts which sneak for themse1ves--the ideal Christmas gift --I-Iis Master's Voice Victor records. `J. G. Keenan, agent, Barrie. 48c` `SCOTTISH RITE MASONS V | GET 331:0 DEGREE JEWELS snuv nvAaununn\n,_ \II-Innnnn mun -acu- During the Assembly,` Fred-`Man, the oldest resident ,.member of the Lodge of Perfection and himself a 33rd "degree man, presented to` W. N. Th-n +'Iu.: dnurni n-F on uni-{tin "rnnvvanv k:UU5lu'.'UCblUIl . Bradford .. ..$27,988.06 W. Gwillimbury 293176.82 Innisl.. .. ...-\28,8R2.19 Barrie.. . L . . 682.89 Ves'pi.'a;. .; . . ~ 3.40 Barrie-Oro T.L. 2 659.73 Vespra-Oro T.L. 33744.52 Oro. .. .. 89.661.65 South Orillia . 65,656.42 nrillia Town . 20.74405 Northv Orillia .. , 22,712.34 Wilt Have 1o,\960 Sq. Feet; . - Expe'ct_s_.to be Running _ _in Two Months, . $29o,.1s2.o7 $27,739.38 6,461`I79 3,847.67 1,361.42 16.60 252.24 1.774.78 3,058.54 3,446.73 -10! O1 These penalties` were imposed `b P'~li.'3e Magistrates G. H. Clark of Or- . illia. W. H. Hewson of Penetang and H. Grwer of Goldwater, sitting joint- l,v'on the case. `The court room was crowded long before the trial opened at 1.90, and many whocould not gain admittance were turned away. All the informations were laid by Prov. Officer Reid of Orillia, and all the robbers pleaded guilty.exce_pt Mrs Smith. who. therefore. had to stand her trial. She was charged with high- way rohherv with violence in connec- tion with the Draner hold-up. She elected to be tried summarily. Anderson Tells of Hold-Up Wm. nderson, one of the'prison- era, was he first witness. He told of the trip with Mrs. Smith, her hus- band, Owen Smith, RussellgPerrin and Geo. Anderson to Lorne Draper's house. After reaching the house in an automobile about midnight, they called Draper out to the car, which `they had drigen into the_ lane. Wit- ness presented a rifle at Draper and someone told `him to .hold`. up his `hands. ' Mrs. Smith was in the `car. Smith went through Dr per s pockets andhanded the roll to Perrin. Did not know whether`Mrs. Smith got any of the money or not. Draper was walked to barn and then. upstairs, after havinghis hands tied behind his back. He was tied to a wagon wheel, gagged" with a handkerchief, and a sack pulled over his head. The, man was then left with one on guard` ~a.nd`witness said when he. came out of the barn Perrin had moved the car out to the road. Draper got loose, shot twice and hitwitness behind ear. The intention at first was to go on a pleasure ride from Toronto to Mid- Land. but before reaching Draper's they had decided to get what they could out of him. After the hold-up I then-to an aunt's house near Hawke- stone, where Anderson said the money was counted,` although he said he was not present when Perrin did so; .Witness then went to Toronto, 'wb=-re he was in the hospital. Perrin had been dressed in woman s clothes; (Continued on page 17) A they drove directly to Orillia. and 7,392.30 I 0v'2`8Un I 0) I-127.31| I uau ULIU H1111 Ul.`Ul\Ull- On Aug. 15 a truck owned by the Driscoll Cartage Co. was driving ov- er a County highway` near Alliston and was held up by the approach to a bridge breaking down under the weight of the truck and the driver was detained `from 3 p.m. to 11 am. Next day he went through anot ere bridge, which tied him up anot er ' six hours. i The company has` put in lallla 3.1118 111 H LEW Uyo ' Andrew Fawcett of Osprey had his! auto damaged near Maple Valley on Nov. 10. He blames the damage on| iruts .in the road and billed the Coun- ty r $62.75. I `Nfni--:nn rue vvnnadvnll n9 1: \u1rv:- ':_ ' by l.U1.' 0PUlUu Notice was received of a writ is- sued by J. Porter against the coun- ties of Simcoe and Dufferin, claim- ing $500 damages. This accident oc- curred two years ago. Porter s car dropped 1.3 feet off a bridge and he had one arm broken. n._ A--- 1:: _ 4....-..1- .......g_,I' 1..-. 4.1.- '_ Anunprovoked attack upon a con- stable by a "prisoner after being sen- tenced created a sensation at an in- terim session of the County Court, Friday evening. ' niill fII1':'I1 `H17 ' IIIAIYQ I\`l`I J.`l.'1ll&y UVCIlHlg. Found guilty by 'Judge Vance on a charge of cattle rustling, and sen- tenced to eighteen months in the Burwash Reformatory, Alfred Pea- `cock of Tossorontio, in being hand- cuffed, broke away from his escorts and, turning viciously upon Court Constable A. W. Beardsley, inicted a powerful blow with his fist upon the veteran constable s head, causing a bad scalp wound which bled freely. Mr.- Beardsley was knocked down but was quickly to `his feet again; and the prisoner." was seized upon by Con- stable Williams and others; L`. _ ___-._ gxaau, accna uuxlxugcs, uuegulg _uu.-.3 cu1vert not being properly protected. No sum was specied. All four'oc- cunants of the car were more or less{ .i}pj`1#'ed and the auto badly smashed.l I T.11!`ln1I1 vnntln nicvva `nan HUUUIIIPHIIICU 'lJUU.l0W. Oh behalf of `Jas. E. `R. Feltis` of"! Thornton. D. F. McCuaig claimed; $600 for damages to himself `and automobile in an accident onthe! Ridge Road?` Oro, east of Raikes Crossing. . A defective bridge is _al-. leged to have been the cause of the wreck.` Feltis had one of the bones in one leg broken. ` M D Yarv n-F A'IHa-nu nuf 1'n oi Ill UHU IU5 Ul{Ul\Vll.' M. R. Kerr of .Alliston putin a} claim for $125, the price of a horse.i He was driving a drag, when. hisi horse took fright at a passing car, and ran away, cutting itself so badly` that `t-died in a few days. A`Ill"FlIIl1 Ta`ournn+ irl-' (Want-on Ianr` `min: The ihcident. occurred in,the pres- ence of the entire court. His Honor` Judge Vance immediately recalled. the misoner and charged him with` the serious offence of assaulting a court officialwhile in the discharge of his duty. . - rI,L_, n:__ 'll___A.`l._. 11-..- BUGULC " ILIIGIIIB Gilli VIIIICLDQ - ` | Keepevening of Dec. 13 for Trin- ity Sunday School concert; ' 48c Christmas Tree and entertainment at! Stroud Presbyterian Church, Dec. A Dg_,c.i20 is date of annual. Christ- mas Tree and entertainment, Baptist Sunday School. `48p Concert in Trinity Parish Hall on Thursday, Dec. 13, under direction Bandmaster Sylvester.` 25 cts. 48c ___ -I_._-. LL- _ _ _ . -- l`IL..-_J.._-__ 48c` .AHJul.'Ul.I auu DUI`: EULU uuuxy SIIIESIICIL W. J. Ludlow made claim for $400 damages from` an accident at Sunn'idale Corners, Aug. 4, 1923, when his car skidded in some fresh gravel -and went off the end of` a `narrow culvert. The car was mash-. ed and some damage done 0 the clothing of the two -young` ladies who accompanied -Ludlow. K ' n`! Baku]? l\`F` Tan "A`\'D F`:-\'I A3- ransom ASSAIIIJS consume i m GOIIIIT; ans 6 MONTHS M0llEj After Getting 13 Months for Cattle Rustling, Young Tos- sorontio Farmer While Being Ha-ndeued Makes Sud- den Attack u_pon A. \M- Beardsley. :u., near nalnca` urussylg. uu Aug. _last, seeks damages, alleging the vnv-+, nn `mniho nnnnnvlir nvnfnni-or` suzue HSSUSSIIIUHIH V -Dr. Thomas offered these statistics as rebuttal to what he termed the lsilly talk about there being as- much ldrinking today as there was in the ldays of the bar. He showed charts `to prove his assertion that drinking] shad decreased to a startling degree! in prohibition territory, comparing gures of 1913 with those down. [through the` years to the present time`. ` ' The young Canadians are the prob- lem today, Dr. Thomas declared. They are the people who are voting. wet.and they are doing so because they believe this foolish idle talk. and rumor. thatuthere is as much drinking under prohibition as there had been before. They reinember 1918 but they do not recollect 1913. (Continued on page 5) a claim for $203 made up` as follows: I Damage to truck, $106; 20 hours getting truck out, 2 men at $3.50 an hour, $70; 6 hours waiting for truck. and rpairs, $21; board for 20 men, $6; total, $203. ' A a' l!\....A.:........l A _ A an 1 d`\ lllcll, IICUIGIULI LII. Llltlllldbo -. During the last six months of. pro- lhibition, in all 1 of British Columbia Ithe -value of liquor sold was`little over-$100,000. Now, in Vancouver alone, more, than six mi_llion dollars a year is going into liquor, instead of $20,000 annually under prohibition, f\LL___ _L_L_'_L_'-... _'l. _..__._ _,__.--`.L.. -.l nag.-cu-nan nay- V _Other statistics showing results of moderation in British Columbia, giv- en by Dr. Thomas, were as follows: |Cost of police protection has increas- ed 70%; under the prohibition act, commitments 1:0 jail for three years totalled 1533, the smallest number lin one yearsince being 1561; an in- 'crease of. 85% in commitments to Fihety penitentiary for major crimes; 9 o increase in taxation on the same assessment. *n_. rn1_-._-._.. -m._.....J 1.L...... ..:...L:....L:...'. i I citizens of the Vto1}vnship.A (`.114-+`n 1M1u+Hnn- -in` nv-on+-1' ULIIIIACIID UJ. hllc DUVVllBlllPo Cattle rustling is` practically a lost art in this section of the country, but the court cases on Friday seemed like an echo from the early eighties when in the Middle West it was the" cause of many family feuds and` much blogdshed. ` <` "" Stern justice was meted out to the perpetrators of the daring hold-up at Lorne Draper s, Flos, on Nov. 11, at Orillia last Saturday afternoon, when four men and a woman were given heavy sentences, the lash being added to imprisonment in the case of three of the male offenders. The Penalties Imposed Wm. Anderson, "for robbery with violenceto Lorne Draper, was sen- tenced to five years in Kingston Pen- itentiary and ten lashes to be admin-` istered not less than ionemonth be- fore the end of his sentence. For shop.-breaking and robbery of Man- ning's Hardware, Coldwater, Ander- son was sentenced "to ve years at Kingston Penitentiary, and for steal- ingr butter from East Oro Creamery a like term, the three sentences to run concurrently. a 1-1.. A_._1-___-_. .' 1.,,-u_-__ __.1_.' ___-_ Luuuusuuu. _ `Farmers from the district where the Peacocks live poured into Barrie to attend the trial and the `courtroom was crowded throughput the day. Twenty witnesses were heard, four- teen of whom were called by the Crown. The case commenced at 11 o'clock and it was not until 6 o clock inthe evening that it was concluded. With the courtroom stillwell lled, the sequel to the cattle. rustling epi- sode occurred which added six months to Peacock s sentence. 1 1-4 11: In _,, annvanvnuu vv Avunvvvnnu uuaavu-avvu 1 u ` Manuel Gollinger and his son Sam- I 11161, farmers of Tossorontio Tp., were :the parties from whom the cattle Had been stolen. They missed themaon the evening` of Sept. 12 last. The cattle were located at L. Swinton s, Mono, having been purchased. by _Swinton s buyer, John Perdue, from. the Peacocks. _ _ Prisoner s Strange Story 7 The accused told an extraordinary, story of how the cattle came into his possession. He claimed they were purchased on the morning of Sept.- 11 from a man by the name of Hall, who had come to the Peacock resid- ence the night before with the cat-: tle and who had been given lodging] forthe night. His story was borne out in its entirety by the accused's mother and sister, the contention be- ing that the deal throughout was transacted by Mrs. Peacock. The cat- tle were bought for $140, it was claimed. and sold again" to Swinton for $205. When the Peacocks learn- ed that the.-Gollingers had located their cattle at Swinton s, and that they were the cattle which had been- Durchased from them; they returned ' the.money ($205) to .Mr. Swinton. I-`I17-:Iv\lI 4-n 4*`-an `Poof 4-159+ `o Ln:-Paw Iva-Q, Y_-so (Continud on page 16') year. . Sub-Normal Children The most serious problem facing the Society was declared to be the question of the sub-norrnal child. Children below the normal, it was stated, were brought to the Shelter and allowed to mingle` with other Ichildren when there sho`uld be a sep- arate institution for them. The hos- pital for the feeble-minded at Orillia was open to them, but" they often remained inithe local Shelter for months before they could be trans- ferred, on account of the red tape necessary to secure their entrance at Orillia. "l'1L_. ..--__L_'_.. _____~ :l,`l,_L,J ,1 uc nan always uceu very popular. ' ' Ten years ago he married Miss? Gordon of Nottawasaga and they` `have tvo c}1ilc(iiren, a son `and a daugh- ter. r. ar ine is no joiner, not being a member of any fraternal so- ciety. He is a Presbyterian and an, iactive Conservative. - n':.. ........1....; -2 -13.-_:_._' J__-_:.. _, .1 I The annual meeting of. the County of Simcoe Chi1dren s Aid Society . was held on Monday afternoon in the Barrie police court, when the Execu- .tive for the ensuing year was elected as follows :- T. T. Young, Rev. Geo; A. Brown, M. D. Morrison, Dr. A. T. Little, J. E. Billingsley, S. W. Moore, ;. D. H. Coleman, Ed. Armstrong, F. "Hammond and A. J. Sarjeant. The `doctors, dentists, solicitorsand aud- `itors serving the Children's Aid were named as honorary officers for the year. QIIIA 'KTnun~\n` f`L:1p1_.:_ in an cxccuun. nu nab` new Elle p0S-E ition of chairman of County Proper-l ty and has been at theehead 'of the Roads and Bridges Committee this` year. Among his fellow members he has always been very popular. Ton vnnrs: non ha nrmmnha `l|Il'.'a..l GUUIVU uuuac1`vuu.Ve. . " His conduct of affairs during the short time he has been temporarily in charge of the House of Refuge gives promise of a-successful man- agement of that institution. ' 134 BECAME WARDS ' 1 . 01-` CHILDREN S AID -....,..7.--_, --. -.... ,..-.....-. T M, ]`~*.*ssell Wildes. who assisted with t}'e robbery of Manning's Hardware at Goldwater. is to'serve two Vears less one day at Burwash Prison Farm. ` ' ' 7111.--- ..-....`IJ.3-..` ----..- .....'-.....J `Lc. xlxuua. - This `question was debated at some 1eng'th.b_y the meeting on Monday,- ,and as a result a committee consist- `ing of the Inspector, Rev. Geo. A. Brown, Rev. E. T. Douglas, Dr. A. T. Little and A-. J. Sarjeant was choserp to wait on the County Council and put the matter before that body, urg- ing the necessity for some action to provide suitable care for the sub- normal` child. The question` was brought to the attention of the meet- ing by4Rev. Geo. A. Brown. T\cn\I1I>x1,'D nzuna D n'I-xnv-4-g-nu ~u-n-For-soar` !County SOciety s Fine Wnrk;. Problem of Sub-No`rm a1s Discussed. A115 Uy 4J.\cCVo VUU. 1'1: .|J1'UWlI. Deputy-Reeve Robertson referred to the fact that a large percentage of the inmates of the House of Re- fuge should be in other institutions. Only about twenty per cent. were. ,supposed to be normal. Mr. Robert- son believed, that the sin of selsh- ness was responsible for a great deal of the trouble in regard to this class in the community. Every munic- ipality was trying to get out from lunder its responsibility in the matter and was shoving the burden on some- one else. .. l m-- `ll...L 15.: In... BARBIE TO HAVE JUNIOR O.H.A. u-2AM `runs WINTER Junior hockey learn will be en- tered in the 0.H.A. this winter. This decision was reachedvat a meeting of the Barrie Hockey Club held Friday evening` in Vair s Tea Room. (\#3:u.a'ia `angina n`nnnn` `A10 4111: Av-Ian- -vv v.. - --`cw I Magistrate"-.I-e's reierred to the difficult; of working with the hos- pital authorities in Orillia in this matter. Officials of the institution` sseemed to take an arbitrary attitude and the consequence was that the municipalities adopted the line of least resistance, rather than have any iunnleasantness or trouble. T_....-_J._.. Y--..l.2..- L-I.I ..E 1.1.. .._.'l |.l.ll.>Ull'Jd5G1llallC5 Ul. bl'UUUlU- L Inspector Justice told of the red _tape necessary before a patient could for the feeble-minded. In the mean- ,time these children constituted an iactual menace during their stay in the Shelter. v - i .FI'|`L_ ...`I._'..-1..:I2L.. -8 ...-..`...... LL- be admitted at the Orillia hospital. WES baneu. Motions of [thanks were passed to the officials of the Society. for the past year, the Ladies Executive, the president. the secretary. the treasur- er, Dr. Little, and to `Warden Eplett and members of the County Council for a grant of $300 to the_ Shelter. - (Continued on page 3) UVUHIHE Ill VGIIIB LCD .I'.\rUUlllo Oicers were elected for the ensu- ing year as follows:- Hon. Pres;, 3 IJIC DHCILUI. `The advisability of giving the children an outing during the sum- mer and the_ question of the appoint- ment of an assistant matron, with teaching qualications, were other matters discussed, though no action was taken. ` `Il_.L:...... -'.|.L_..1-_ _.....- _-_.._.`l 1...! :"l`oo Much Red Tape _L___L- `l'_&__ __.Q__.__-_9 - .~.. vv.-`....-- ...----g . Geo. Anderson, a brother, whc was also with the hold-up guns? in Flos, got four years with. ten lashes. I\ 11, B _S,,_ A James Jardine, reeve of Nottawa- saga, was appointed Keeper of the House of Refuge by the County Council at the rst sitting of the November Session, Monday after- noon. --Mrs. Jardine was appointed Matron. The salaries are to be the same as paid the late'incumbents of these o"ices--$1200 and $1000 re- spectively. For the last two months Mr. Jardine has been in charge at the House and is reported to have made a big improvement over the condition of affairs which called 'forth such scathing criticism from .the Grand Jury. In discussing the report several members pointed out that a number of inmates were not t persons to have in such an instit- ution, the Warden stating that all but nineteen per cent. should be in linstitutions of another class. W. A. iKendall of Washago and Ed. Moran of Craighurst were also nominated for the position at the House of Re- fuge, but received no votes other ,than those of their movers and se- Aconders. I r'I'1L,.'r\ .. any svvyut U I The House of Refuge Committee reported that they had accepted the resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Swan and placed`Jas. Jardine temporarily in charge. In response to advertise- ments, 24 apnlications were receiv- ed and from these the Committee re- commended that Mr. and Mrs. James Jardine be appointed governor and matron respectively at the same sal- ary as the former governor and ma- tron. After two `months trial as governor, the report read, it. is Mr. Jardine s high degree of efficiency in the discharge of his duties that has warranted this recommendation. We are pleased to report that this institution is in an improved condi- tion and the inmates receiving the best of attention. The Applicants Council went `into committee to deal with the report and the Chair- man, Earl Rowe, M.P.P., was asked to read the names of the applicants, together with the- salaries asked. In only half a dozen was the salary stated. rm.___ ._.1__ __._1:_J -,_, . n 1 auaucu. - Those who applied were as fol- lows:- J. .A. Drennan, Hillsdale, $1-700; Frank Ward, Craighurst, $1600; Ed. Sloan, Tottenham;.Wm. Lindsay, Minesing, $2000; John Wells, Alliston; J. D. Madren, Brad- ford; W. A. Kendall, Wnshago, $1200; C. M. Leith, Alma; Thomas Price, Peterboro; Chas. -Davidson, Bradford, -$1800 ; Geo. Ellsmere, Craighurst; J. E. Semple, Kitchener; S. R._ Morrison, Alliston; E. Ross, Orillia; Edwin Moran, Craighurst, $900; August Warnica, Allandale; A. H. Nixon, Orillia; W. H. Wallace, Elmvale; Dr. Oaks, Barrie; James '-Millie, Orillia; Dr. Ross, George- town; James Jardine, Beeton; W. A. Wice, Allandale. Chairman Rowe Protests . Chairman Rowe, in presenting the report, said he felt that the report of the] Grand Jury had reected * greatly on the County Council and the Committee, but more particular- ly upon the superintendent and ma- tron. The widespread publicity giv- en hadbrought discredit on this im- portant institution. " Had the Jury known the circumstances then and the conditions for a long period be- fore Mr. Swan s health, he thought they would hardly have brought in the report. It looked like an attack upon the officials" and the whole `County, Council. Reference was made to it as a festering sore, leaving the impression that the con- dition had long existed; This was not the case. The Grand Jury in June had found everything O.K and commended.Mr. Swan. On July 4, the Committee at its ,quarterly visit found things in good shape. At that time Mr. Swan intimated he would have to resign. Mr. Swan became bedfast in August and -Mrs. Swan was in poor health. Some important help had left. The Committee offer- the bill. In September Mr. Swan be- ' camewery ill. A man and wifewho ' had been engaged for the House left. and it was about this time that . the Grand Jury paid their visit. Con- 'ditions were verv unusual and the .. strictures of the Jurv had a verv bad - effect upon the health of Mr. Swan. Improvement Noted Coun. Alex. Wilson of Vespra had visited the House after the famous ' report and found things not as bad ' as painted, though not in good shape. ' Lack of ventilation was.very notice- _ able. Last Friday he again called " and found things in first-class shape. ` The electric ventilation fan, which had not been working for eight years, * was running. He thought Mr. Ja-'- dine should be appointed, he having provedhis tness for the job. (Continued on page 6) `ed to get more, but Mr. Swan said others were engaged that would ll` W. E.'Wee2'ar: Hon. Vice-Pres., F. Foster and G. 0. Cameron; Pres.. W. N. Du":' Vice-Pres., A. H. Felt: Sec- retary, J. D. Milne: Treas.. F. Good- fe1low;kExecutive Committee. J. Gil- christ. A. Nesbitt. D. Wmme. One more member is to be added to Evec- utive. Colors will be red and white. unvqvyu V-.-v-~ u... ,. -.... v..._ No decision was reached as to (M.- tering an Intermediate team in" the 0.H.A. series. This matter will he discussed at another meeting to be held within the next week or two. The Report __ -1: *n_n-__,, by: .u-... ,v\v\~--.1 vvnv-0. vv-u .-as--v." Owen Smith. for the same. crime, was sentenced to four years 1mpr1s- onment with ten lashes. _ `RA ..- A.....:.. C1....LL --..B.. -1 l\........ UlLlI!C!1l4 Wlbll DUI! lllu Mvs. Annie Smith, wife of Owen Smith, was also" in the hold-up of Drawer. and was sent to Mercer Re- fnrmatory for six. months. - -r~ n' -Irv,-1,1 , ,'_,-L , A ,,,,s _,L . .1 _,3LI _` 1 H u` _ V I5 V V ' \II' VI \A lH' I I59 % % V R61! `I; comma EVENTS gt.