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..,...b ....... -. Cone Free am and cones rs open 2 pm. included. `.--....-..y nu ysvnlu UU CCU. U1. LUCK-I Ex-Warden Banting thanked those members whose efforts had made it possible for him to become governor of the gaol and expressed his apprec- iation of the courtesies extended to him by the members. In the per- formance of his duties as-governor, ;he would endeavor to raise the moral standard of those who come under his care. , 1.1-. 117--.`)-.. 1': I . . - - JIID `Cafe. [Ex-Warden Eplett also spoke briefly. ("nun-......:-..4..'..__ you can Help. ' Mayor Craig of Barrie and ex- Wardens Chas. Eplett and J. J. D. Banting were present and were asked to take seats on the dais. Mayor Craig briefly welcomed the County Councillors and expressed `the hope] that the session would be one of pleasure and prot to each of them. 'li`u1!7.....).... 'I')__.L_'_'. _, 1 u .a J` I DU W Ulla I The burden of taxation is becom- ing increasingly heavy, stated the Warden, and I hope you will all consider matters wisely and carefully and not expend more money than you can help. Mnxrnv (`main A4? `D.......'.. .....1 _-- _ At the opening session, _Warden 1 Coombs spoke feelingly of the loss, _ sustained by the County in the death; of H. E. Stoddart, governor _of the|' l-pgaol, and also that of Deputy-Reeve; , Wellington Fisher of Orillia, .and ex pressed the hope that Council `would see t to pass resolutions of sym- pathy for the bereaved families. The Warden expressed his appreciation! of the ne appearance of the build-i ing, which he said has never lookedl so well. {' ((7'l'\L. 1...") n . .. . . . vened in the Court House for its - June session on Monday_ afternoon. - The business before the house was . largely of a routinenature, with no- Simcoe s County Parliament con-I . thing of outstanding interest. The` _Equalization Committee decided to let the` assessment stand for another year. A visit was made to the-House of Refuge at Beeton on the invita-I` tion of Mr. and Mrs. Jardine, andlf today (Thursday) the Warden s out- 3 ing took place. After a morning` session the Council and County o1fic- A ials motored to Midland, whence they '` took a boat trip to Honey Harbor. An entertainment is planned for the 3 evening by the Midland. Kiwanis. Clnlm No Change in Equalization; Many By-Laws Revised and Consolidated. COUNTY COUNCIL I % IN J_UNE SESSION] - .., . . - - v V V w v u JIVJ Wtlluo (Continued on page 9) I. REID Communications Read The Examiner and get an the . local and dhtriot news. 82.00 9. year \ . ed. 01. one UUCIBS OI 8. pI'leSB 3.110 as ayzu of the dignity and reverence duet them through their office. Another Christ was the descriptive term us- The sacricial part taken by Catholic priests in the history of the world and in our own county was brought home to the congregation. All down through the ages no sacri- ce has been too greatfor them to make that one soul might be saved. The unobscurity of the ritual of the j Mass was also stressed by the preach- er. Do this in commemoration of Me could, he thought, he interpret- ed in but one way, and Whose sins ; you shall forgive they are forgiven them and whose sins you shall retain - they are retained, were words clothed in no obscurity. Al&..-.J-L- -..._.-_ 4.1.- _-.___--_, - simple 1 .. v-.... - via an uv vuouu.|.Au_y. gfte;-`El; sermon. the congregation received Father,Quinlan s blessing. - u ans. 1` un_nuaAA. The sermon by Rev. Father James of St. Augustine s Seminary, Toron- to, was a strong and inspiring por- trayal of the duties of a priest and Of {ZED {"11-vi-11 ant` I-awn-manna Jun l---v.- Nun. vv vnnu yglcovllvvuu Special musical numbers were ren- dered by the choir and the o`erto'1-y solo, Salve Regina (Dudley Buck), was pleasingly sung by C. G. Filg1- ano of Hamilton, brother-in-law of Father Quinlan. 7I'II_- _-__. .7, I In 1-1.! v - vu--.. \IvAO\.uL, A191. V\\.l (Ill UIIC JVLGQDA Father Quinlan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Quinlan, 135 Mulcaster, St., and Rev. Dean Sweeney during` the service took occasion to congrat- ulate the parents on the elevation of their son to the priesthood; O......:..I _.___~.--_1 , ..-..-- -.U--vu uusu-5 Vll\ JJl\}V(&Ul\Illo In the sanctuary were Rev. Father Quinlan, celebrant; c Rev. Dean Sweeney, assistant priest; Rev. Fa- ther Brennan, deacon; Rev. Father Smith, sub-deacon; Rev. Father Jam- es, preacher; Allan Quinlan, master of ceremonies; Joseph Byrne, `chur- ifer; Jack Moore and Wm. Lang, ac- [olytes_., Unique features were that Rev..Dean Sweeney is godfather of , the young priest and Allan Quinlan, '_ twin brother, served at the Mass. ' l 'm._A.`I._.. tr.-.-_u , - n -- Large Congregation Witnesses I Impressive Ceremony in St, Mary s Church. I St. Mary s Church was lled to , overowing on Sunday morning last, `when Rev. Father Gerald Quinlan celebrated his First Solemn High Mass; With_impressive splendor and ceremony, the solemn rites of the church were unfolded-by the newly anointed priest, and to the congre- gation the scene was touchingly beautiful and personal in that one who had grown up among them had put on the yoke of Christ. The al- tars lent themselves charmingly to the occasion, being laden with beau- tiful owers and brilliantly studded 1 with lights during the Elevation. .'I __ 1.1.- ______L,_ _ iluav. FR. QUINLAN smcs FIRST MASS, Dong Distnce u_a__ovnlo 3 Specialty. luavc b'lal'l.aUU L118 .UI'e. 1 The total loss is about $4000. `There was a small ineurance on the gbuildimrs. but Mr. Cavanagh s car `was uninsured. ------ --..- .5 --~=-"'~ 2 I Mr. Cavanagh is of the opinioni `that a short circuit in the car, whichi was in use a short time before, may ,have started the fire 1 Thu Jr-AL.-.`I 1...... E- -'L---L """"` ` --W'atch- W. Mooxgs windows lnext Saturday. ' 25c_ uuuy, 11.11., on xxempenrelut 31111. A touring car, owned by Jos. Cav- . anagh, caretaker of the place, which was in the barn at the time. was also destroyed. The re brigade _was quickly on the scene, but on account of the fact that there are no hydrants ; ,'in the vicinity half a mile of hose! `had to be laid to the bay. Due to thel direction of the wind and the effic-! Jiency of the brigade, the blaze was - D iconned to the burned buildings, no [damage being done to the house. It, is worthy of note. in view of its dis- i` tance from the fire and the height `of the buildings above the bay. that `the motor re pump was able to de- liver water at the nozzle under sat- . isfactory pressure. 1 ` Fire Saturday morning` destroyed ` the barns, ice andwood houses and seriously damaged the water svstem at the summer home of Canon H. J. Cody. D.D., on Kempenfeldt Hill. A f.mn~ino- nnr nunnn 'I-mu T.-us f'1.... ...... vv-v-V vv luv uancu HUHIC. Mr. Paddison, who was repairing Dr. Little s' buggy at the time, was an eye-witness of the whole affair. In an interview with The Examiner, he stated that he is of the opinion that the horse became frightened at several crates of chickens which were Ion a truck that was standing near his shop, with the result that the best efforts of Mr. Drury, who was driv- ing, were of no avail. `CANON comrs OUTBUILDINGS I DESTROYED BY 1-`nu: SATURDAY, .. -_ -_a ...-an.-aa\4IA HP: The runaway, began in front of Albert Paddison s blacksmith shop in Allandale and contimma hn~rHn As the result of a runaway on Bradford St., Tuesday morning, ~Richard Drury, 46 Grove St., is in the Royal `Victoria Hospital suffering from severe contusions of the right shoulder and chest, and James Cur- tis, 97 Owen St., is confined to his home by bruises. Both men were badly shaken nn_ LIEILJA `nan: `le Bil elds. iuuxuc uy Dl'11lSeS. Ibadly shaken up. rm... ...-_ -_-- -- - TWO BADLYI INJURED IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT 'No.. 25 ' Luna. ZDX The ladies of St. George s Church are holding their annual lawn sup- per, Tuesday, June 24. Orchestra in attendance. 25c Crown Hill Union Church straw- berry festival at the home of E. C. {Drury, Thursday, July 10; Miss Mar- ion Partridge, reader. 25c The Guild of St. Thomas Church, Shanty Bay, are holding their annual ' garden party on Wednesday, July 30, with good program at concert in the , evening. - 25c St. Jude s Church, Thornton, are holding a sale of homemade baking ' in the basement of the church, Sat- urday afternoon, June 28; afternoon r tea served. ` 25-26c ; The annual strawberry festival of Townline Presbyterian Church will be held on the church grounds. Wed- nesday, July 2. Further particulars next issue. - 25c The David Livingstone Mission Band of St. Andrew s Church (jun- `ior boys) will hold an afternoon tea and sale of candy on Mr. Lay's lawn, Friday, June 27, from 4 to 6. 25p "AIR T111 1 I\i\I\O\ A... -1-LA--"J --3---`- I ,. .1 Keep July 9 for the annual garden party, Shanty Bay Methodist Church. OK.` r..- -_,, ..,--..-....J `I... .uu.uu-Junav wllulbllg .2513 St. Paul s Church garden party at the residence of_Coun. Geo. Arnold, Painswick, Wednesday, June 25. See bills." 25:: Thu 19r`{ne A4 Q4 Canaan)- f"l._.-....`L uncu Uut LU V. Jennett. - , Ivy_came back in their half of the same innings to chalk up ve count~ lets on three hits. Tom Banting hit through Lynch s hands. Bert Jen- nett 9;ot.his rst double, scoring Tom Banting. H. Jennett struck out. B; Jennett stole third. E. Jennett reach- ed rst on Lynch's second consecu- tive error: Bert Jennett scored. Mc- Quay singled. L. Jennett reached rst on a elder s choice, while E. Jennett scored on Cooper's error. tn.`....n......a A... ..A..... -|o\ ` U UIIIIUUIII Two more came in Barrie s half of the third innings. Twiss was hit bv a pitched ball. Lynch singled. Gilchrist "struck out. Dyer singled to left and Twiss scored on V. Jen- nett s error. V. Jennett lost Arm- strong's ,v. in the sun and Lvnch scored. Cooper struck out. Plant ied out to V. Jennett. ` Tun n...~... L....`l- .'._ A.L_:_- `I-_1p',p .1 , n )f p ;h Manager Joe Milne s squad of Bar- rie ball' tossers suffered their rst reverse of the season in the South Simcoe League when Ivy won its home game on Monday by 10 to 7. 7 The game was marred by an accid- 1: ent in which Frank .h 1- L`. Q ,h 0 \o it g ing out twelve men. u ; Banting of Ivy ,suffered a broken collar bone as the - "result of an unavoidable collision with Lynch in the rst innings. The tilt was probably the worst exhib- ition of the year, no fewer than eighteen errors being made by the teams. Ivy got eleven hits for a total of eighteen bases, while Barrie collected ten hits for twelve bases. Although inclined at times to bewild, Jennett pitched a good game, strik- Plant displayed excellent control, but was touched freely by the Ivy sluggers. He had six strike-outs to his credit. Arm- strong with a triple and three singles in ve times at bat, and Bert Jennett with three doubles in the same num- ber.of trips to the plate were the batting heroes of the debacle. veteran Tom Banting, granddaddy of them all, got a nice triple in the sev- enth innings besides playing zz stellar game at the receiving end of the Ivy battery. Three double plays helped to relieve the `monotony, Barrie get- ting two and Ivy one. Barrie s first one came most opportunely for Plant in the first innings. With the bases loaded and one out. Frank Banting lifted a high one to Twiss, who made the catch and caught Tom Banting o third. The second one came in the seventh after two runs had scor- ed. Plant to Del. Emms. again.re- `tiring the side. The Jennett family `on behalf of Iv_v completed a double ,killing when V. Jennett caught {Clark's y and got Plant, E. Jennett Ito B. Jennett. Plant s beautiful one- handed pick-up of Hatton s grounder in the fourth and McOua_v s running catch of Dyer s long fly in the sev- l ,.en th stood out from the melange of 3 misplays_as the elding features. Barrie Scored First Barrie s first run came in the sc- lcond innings. Armstrong hit for three bases over the left eld fence and 'scored on a passed ball. Cooper Iwalked. Plant singled to right. Coo-- per going to third. Coles struck out. Clark ied to V. Jennett, who caught Plant napping, E. Jennett to Bert Jennett. I m...- _--_- 1-: In The . :1` `A;l'r.n-igsion FIRST LOSS FOR BARRIE BALL TEAM `Teams Contribute '18 Errors; Frank Banting Breaks Collar Bone. ' 5 COMING EVENTS vuvyyn u `( (3v<')'r;t-i;1:1ed on page 16) { SECTION 1 PAGES] TO 8 arious, vivid hr Q jnn `Iv ual Admission. > !-1.1.Sf >IDER COWAN. vnnusinnn Qnllnifni ' ing oil V wells} The Spoilers FIELDS. ' , LOVE E, PERILS G RIVERS HALLS 1.N_I.>A.Y': JRDAY :FBFP!T9B.A )NESDAY ld A Pi_:t}:_re ARnu:.. j;;';i.; Wlfi VV GLUE BUlIUUlu S. J. Fisher, H. M. Lay and Geo. McLean also spoke in support of [Chief Shrubsole's request. The re- quest for the grant was allowed `and the Water and Light Committee was instructed to consider the advisabil-' ity of placin a hydrant in the Agri- cultural Par to rovide adequate. . reprotection for e B.C.I. . j 1n-_4|_..-.| -'_ _-.._- as ing- pcuiauy 111 Oh. vuncenus .l:'&l'K. When the matter came up for con- sideration, A-ldermen Huxtable and Bricker moved that the request be referred to the next committee meet- ing. Reeve Rusk moved in` amend- ment that Water and light services be installed in the park and a stove ur- chased and installed in the kite en, and that the Fire'and.Police Commit- tee provide adequate police protec- tion. It was pointed out that the camp will not be on this site more than one season and so. much work has already been done. The amend- ment was carried despite the plea of the `representatives from Ward I for more mature consideration. Firemen Get Grant A Fire Chief -Shrubsole was the spokesman for adeputation from the newly-formed County ` , Firemen s Association, which purpos- es holding a tournament in Barrie on Wednesday, Aug. 6. Chief Shrub- `sole asked for a grant of $500 and a guarantee `of $1000 in case of bad weather; He ' also reco mended lacing a hydrant at the corner of lizabeth and Small Sts., and extend- ing thepmain west and` carrying it into the Agricultural Park and plac- a, hydrant behind the B.C.I.. This would not only give the firemen the hydrant they need fortheir tour- nament, but would also provide re protection for the Collegiate, the Ag- ricultural Hall and the .Prince of Wales school. , . . G `I TZ\2'..1..... `Q If 1 --. .....I IV-.. of Simcoe l I I `I "1 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 `V r E ii I t U11 hlldb SIDE}: - ' _ There was also present a deputa-i tion from the Kiwanis Club. who] were the original movers behind the establishment of the camp. Speak- ing in their behalf, Dr. Simpson stat- ed with reference to the Qrillia camp that the, town engineer told him there were no complaints from the l citizens. _ T-he camp. he said, is sit-'% uated in the town limits less than a mile from the town hall. The park superintendent also told him the con- ` duct of the tourists was above re- : proach. I. . nv Q':vnv\un'n u -in4'nvnnn~l-{An turnd an . yz uauu. : Dr. Simpson's information'was' ap- parently quite` different from that! obtained by Mr. Rees from the park superintendent. ` . Wants Police in East End H. M. Lay, who was present in an- other connection, asked for better police protection in -the east end, es- pecially in St. Vincent's Park. Whnn +1....-.....++.... .......... ... .42.... ....... 51`UUUB Ull -DICUSU DD: lJo'J.o nee the spokesman .. for the deputation, stated their request to have the `mo- tion granting the use of this property as a tourist camp rescinded. Mr. Rees urged that the site is not suitable for the purpose of a camp, which should be on the outskirts of the town. He also stated that thereis an undesirable element among tour- ists who would be a menace to the neitghizorhood. ' Tb-|n1r:a `Mun 1xT.'m...... nun} Mn ~ uclguuuruuuu. _ H. A. Jarvis, Mrs. Wismer and Ma- dame Shopo also spoke briefly in protest against the location, of a park on that site. V ` 'l`L-.... ........ ..l-- ....-..-..J. - .`l_..--.L_' I Ill yuurge. - The by-law was discussed and pass- ` ed clause by clause. Ald. Wallwin pointed out that the clause limitinyr theaspeed turning,a'corner to six grounds on Blake St. D.vT. Rees, miles an hour conits with the pro-' vincial statute. but since the by-law` must be submitted to the Department A for approval it was decided to le-t it stand` and let the Department change-i it if they wish." a , Protest Against Tourists Camp A large deputation of residents of the east end, both ladies and gentle- . men,.appeared before Councilpin pro- 1 test against the establishment of a I tourist camp . on the old B.C.I. 1 l flan annlrnurnnn -Pnu 4-kn rlavxni-n+nn F`Flow'mg sofa GLUE UIUBUI IJIIIIII UUU u|.UUl4o ' No person shall operate a motor vehicle with open cut-out or infsuch manner as to create unnecessary smoke or noise. Motor vehicles shall not be left standingwith motor running without a competent person in charge. I 111v_`o1Iv viva-in I`1'zunIIz~c-uni` aunt` Vanna ----ti?`-hr I'O"OIO\' VII VIIVV -IIBy"5.JI Vehicles .of Police and Fire -De- pur ents when on duty shall have righ' of way over all other traffic and no vehicle shall follow the re appar- atus closer than 500 feet. ' `LT- .............. ..L..1I -_...._L_ - ..--L'___ urau b. ` I Vehicles must not stand on Dunlep St. between Mulcaster St. and Bay- eld St., or on VE1i7,abeth St. between Bayeld St. and Maple Ave., longer than sixty minutes. ` ` `fnIIn'n`nu \~n1sl- an} ad-and can an L- Lllull Bllny llIlllU|:USu Vehicles must not stand so as to impede traffic on the highway. 17-`l.:..I.... -1! n-I:-- _...I 1113... n- ........ V... .4`, .u-v - w. chance 945119- Vehicles ghall not stop within: twen_ty feet of a street corner or. in, front of or within six feet of a 1137-! drant. ' 1r..`I...'..l.... ........4. .....A. ..a......I Q. `l`\--..I_._. . txivo vehicles me-etwzit an in- tersection, travelling at right angles to each `other, the vehicle on the on vv an.) 0 `right of the other has the rightof way. This clause was adopted from `the Motor Vehicles Act. 17.`!-:..In.. L.-.1! -4. _....1- ..L _.1-,-_ ` BUB LVLUIIUIJ VUHIUIUH .`I.U|n - . Vehicles `shall not park at places indicated .by No Parking signs. `1..L.!..I.... ..L..'ll .....L. ._L__ _-:u_,-,, 1mpuruuu._;-- , I Nb vehuevshau turn a corner at a speed of more than aux miles per] hour. , _ M I KT- `n.l\nIn aka J-nan.-.1 J!.....L..'.- .<.1_-__'- `wxtixli vehicle shall travel fastr than four miles an hour coming out of any lane or yard onto a highway. "I 1171.....- 1.--... -...L.',..`I-_ ...--A. _; -__ 5` Important changes in the traffic regulations were made by the Town Council attheir meeting on Monday night, and the neces.sary by-slaw was given its three readmgs and]passed.| Many of the clauses are unchanged, I but the following amendments are important:- I l\Tn val-ninln clan +.nv-n n nnvv-mu oi- IE_;4-T. Deputation VOpposeS Tourist; Camp, But Work Will % I ~ Be Continued. ' | COUNCIL AMENDS . ) TRAFFIC BY-LAW CIRCULATION 1315 wmzx } ---vv_v-- --- v--- - v--u (Contlnued on 3:13:36 4). . vi -Ia a-can ' 7 The principal address at the pas- ` tors and layman's .conference was l given- by Dr. J. G.Brown of McMas- I ter University, entitled The Minister 5 and His Critics. The speaker gave ' four lines of criticism heard today t against the ministry. `These were: ' (a) That the quality of the ministry - was deteriorating and the ministry l` was not getting the best men. (b) ' That the church was becoming a * great {machine operated by the min- ; isters, who spent more time on com- a i mittees ` and -answering the {phone ; than they spent in prayerand the - ,preparation of sermons. .(c) That ` the pulpit lacked` the evangelistic, ~ comforting and authoritative note. (d) That muchof the preaching of today was _not timely; the preacher was `answering questions that were not being asked. The address form- l . ed the basis for an interesting and helpful discussion` which followed` 1 ll!__A..l....-.I -_ _-..- 1n\ I The directors repcrt Showed a n- 'ancial gain in circles but a slight de- crease in bands. The meeting was brought to a close by the `singing of a hymn. . - I'l!L_ __._0__ .S,, _I 1 I. - -- iunvn anus J was D An inspiring mission band confer- ` ence was conducted by Mrs. H. L Smith of Toronto; Miss Sinclair of` Barrie favored the afternoon session with a solo and Dr. J. G. Brown of McMaster University ably presented la paper on foreign missions, espec- ially emphasizing the optimistic out- look at present in comparison with former years. I nu. - .!_'_, une 12, 192$ I I The opening session of the seventh - annual meeting of the Collingwood 9 Association of Baptist Churches was I held in the Baptist church,` Barrie, 2 on Tuesday, June 17. The different - churches in the Association were well I. represented and an interesting and : instructive program was rovided. - Two meetings were-held in t e after- - noon, a pastors and laymen s confer- Ience and a women s session, with -'Mrs. Rock of Thornbury in charge of 2 the latter. ' This session opened with devotional exercises led by Mrs. Geo. Crawford of Minesing, followed by the reading of the constitution by the secretary.` The nominating commit- . tee was appointed by the chair `as wood-_; Mrs. Harkell. Burk s `Falls; -Mrs. Cameron, Orillia; ~Mrs. Crock- ford, Parry_ Sound. - Words of welcome were extended by Mrs. Buntof Barrie, to which Mrs. W. Evans of Stayner ably responded. Mrs. B. J; Crockford of Parry Sound led the prayer service for home mis~ sions. .- . follows:'-- -Mrs. Phoelman, Col1ing- . uctjcu uuuu ISUIEULIUIIS. Prizes won during` the afternoon were presented to the following-:--| Section drill, Joseph Hayes;vph_vsical training, Eugene Doyle: signalling, Jas. Robertson and Leslie Clark; shooting, Allan Chantler and Roblin Milne: ambulance work. Lorne ,Mac- Dougall, Ernest McKnight, Cyril Hughes and Geo. Watson. The prizes were heat gold tie pins, engvmved. B.C.C. 24. Capt; Ross Cowan,, Co. Sergt.-Major ` Jack Reid and Quartermaster Sergt. Geo. Service; received -officers souvenirs. ] BAPTISTS CONVENE ' IN BARRIE CHURCH 1 Inspiring Addresses - at Annu:i1' Meeting of Collingwood _ Association. - I uuuucrh HI nveuxng In the evening the cadets were the guests of Mr. Girdwood at a special program in the Grand Opera House. In addition to the picture. Hunting Big Game in Africa, there were selections by the B.C.I. orchestra, community singing led by `E. A. Ryan, vocal solo by Wilfrid . Robinson, cornet solo by B. M. Syl- - lvester, vocal solos by; Miss Audrey I I Clifton and. Miss Mona Dre,ver. dia-I; logue by several" cadets, vocal solo by '- `Sidney Tooke and several well ren- i dered band selections. `D...:...... ........ .I....:.... 4.1.- -4-l___._,,,, I: a.u.uuLuulllUIl acung as Juage. Platoon No. 1, commanded. by ' Lieut. Alvin .Luck. received highest ' standing`. forboth platoon ;lrill_ and hysical training and so receives the` aior Geo. Rodgers Cup. e T 7 The officers of the corps are`: R0.3S Cowan-, caotain;_ Alvin Luck, Jag`-.k Payne and Edward Jamieson, lieu- tenants; Jack Rei_d, company ser- geant-major; George Service,` quar- termaster sergeant;. Eugene Doyle. Wm. Hayes and Clark Scott, platoon sergeants. /q,,,,,.o -u JlIUllg V During thevafternoon, sections of stretcher-bearers. and signallers en- ,gaged in competitions for prizes don- lated by A. R. Girdwood, B.A., Col. iMcCrimmon acting as judge. Platnrm No 1 nnnnrnonrlnrl Lu cu ucarbuy. Public school caaets, numbering aabeout two hundred, who have been trainedby Instructor Geo.- R." Burns were also inspected by Col. McCrim- man. !a.uvcul'lIHlOl'l, officer. in charge of ca- det inspection for `Military District `No. 2, at the conclusion of the annual '1nspection, which was held in Agri-' : cultural Park on Friday. Particular 1 mention was made of the general` r steadiness of the corps and of the ; efficient manner in which the officers pghandled their men. The band also , came in for especial praise, Col.`Mc- , Crimmon saying, without reservation, that it was the best cadet band in the `military'3 district. At the close of 'Col. McCrimmon`s remarks, Capt. Ross Gowan called`for three cheers for the Colonel and `also for Major George Rodgers, donor of the cup for platoon drill, and the one hundred and sixty cadets` on parade respond- ed heartily. p11I'\];n onl\nn1 nu-.Jn&- ....:.--'|-A-43-- & tuuijpn to-w-w eby given pursuant to hat all persons having 1e Estate of Cunning- of the Town of Barrie Simcoe, retired'farm- died on or about the 1924, are requested to of their claims to the 1' before the 21st day er which date the ex- tribute the assets of * those entitled there- only to the claims of then have notice, and ot be responsible to A the assets of said es-_ s shall not then `have g---.-g `C l?f.fi_0erS `and _men of the Barrie ! .0 egltgte Inst1tut_:e Cadet Corps were highly complxmented by Col. MC!_`immon_, officer. in charge of zdet lnsnectmn m- -Mn.'+...... n:g+..:,.+ 3c.1. HAS BEST BAND IN MILITARY DISTRICT __---- . -- a van -(t-.`.-o-r;t-1nued on. R36 13) na- Conce_rt in Evening in nIvnx`u:un:u LL- .._.I_. 61st Ygar ' CGUH UUIICI. . . _ We now have the raw material _and the "transportation facilities, ' stated Dr. Johnston, but more is necessary. It is. necessary to have as spirit throbbing through all the provinces binding them as a whole. We can t read history without seeing how Providence has united them. In A ((1..-.51-...) -_ ._-._- AI ....... ......uu; cucaa auu ua1u:.l.`1l-.15. Thesecond requirement is possess- .ed by Canada in her hwo transcon- 'tinental railways, binding` the people on the Atlantic withvthose on. the Pacic, making them not only legis- latively lbut materially related to each other. urn- ....... 1...--- 11.- - A - - - mriie iriiixoenral wealth of the country was also mentioned and the possibil- ities of ower development. Speak- ing of" ' lberta coal, Dr.`-Johnston said the railways must nd a way to bring it to the manufacturing cen- j zres of the east. In addition to the resources mentioned, there are also vast trmber areas and sheries. . I 7l1L_ __-A--J -- ' 300 million acres suitable for prot- able agriculture and only 50 millions are under cultivation. Grain pro- duction has increasedfrom 19 million ~ bushels in 1910 to 400 million bush- els in 1923.1 l ` ` ` TL- `...:..-..-I .___I.I. n .1 - 1 i 1.- -3- vnuul v \. yvr: uuuvauu. Dr. Johnston discussed `briefly the natural resources of Canada. Can- ada's wealth, he stated, largely lies V in her great wheat areas. There are R TRUCK TAGI-I I _ . V . . V u u - -uuauuuuculcllb U1. .L1Ub. _ Dr. Johnston is internationally _ known, not only as a pulpit orator but as an after-dinner speaker of 1 outstanding ability and charm. A i big man physically, hismessage and _ his vision are proportionately big. ` 3 His subject was Nation Building. ` I know of no gathering the spirit of H i which I appreciated more than this _ one, stated Dr..Johnston on rising. 1 ' It is indeed an occasion to stir one s ` _ heart and imagination to witness this 1 ` gathering of citizens of the town and country. brought together by the realization that their problems are - interdependent, `that the prosperity , of one depends on the prosperity of the other, and each endeavoring to understand the problems of the oth- ' er. ' I The Foundation of a Nation Three conditions are found to lie at the foundation of-a nation in the making, `said the speaker. They are natural resources, adequate- trans- iportation facilities and a small but I progressive population; , 'n_ '[,_1____;_.__ .1.-.,_,, Iu Inn .- One of the most interesting ad- dresses ever listened to by the Bar- rie Kiwanis Club was given them last Friday evening by Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston of Calgary. The occasion Was Farmers Night and each Kiwan- ian had a farmer as his guest. There were also a number of visiting Ki- "I Town Club of Toronto. -The supper Iwanians from Midland and the Down ' [was held in the I.0.0.F. Temple,` [with the ladies of Beaver Rebekah ` To" say that the ,Kiwa_nians and their guests thorough- ly enjoyed the evening would be a decided understatement of _ fact. ,.,_ _, . . . .. Lodge as caterers. Y-`l__._A , " Rlcmaousunss THE NA11oN's NEED Inspiring Address by Gifted Speaker at Kiwanis Club, ` Farmers Night. Stanciing`-,-'-Miss Weir, Asst. Siupt.;A Miss M`. E. Reynolds; Miss Thomp- son, Superintendent. Seated-Miss R`. C. MacDonald, Miss H. J. Shanahan, Miss A, C. Allan. | Bottom-Miss L. E. Irwin. _ 1 - .__----- .._.. -.-auvu uuw (Continued on page 9) r Rev. Dr, Jol;nston I Rbyal Vict<}>ria Hostd Graduating Class -You can buy `cotto-n goods at lowest prices at S. W. Moore's. 25 ll be a Special lying a ticket _.- I`--- I2`--- ucr uruuler, uaoxer 11. 19. stoddart. Accounts were received from the Hospital for Sick Children andAvar- ious industrial schools for mainten- ance `of Simcoe County ward Il'|A-Ll_---A -.. ___A -- opcuourabets. _ J. `E. Firth, County Clerk `of Went- worth, wrote enclosing` copy of a re- solution passed by that council in protestagainst theaction of the Gov- ernment in stopping the grant to, houses of refuge. . . Mr: T. Jaw-aIno'I'l TlY....L-.._ -_L-3 ..... - vu vv talc 11561.1 IUUPIU 8 name. Miss Stoddart asked'for _an` honor- arium because of extra work devolv- ing on `her following` the death of her brother, Gaoler H. E. Stoddart. vAm-nnnta worn -nanazuna .c....... 4.1.- L`) l.vUUUfIu The annual reports of P. In- ` spectors Garvin and Day of North `and East Simcoe respectively were received, also requests from each for grants to poor schools in their in- spectorates. 1 Ti`. I`:-+1. rV.u...a... ru....I- '--3 1177- : ululuby nan. . The -ColdwaterV Women s Institute wrote ~agai' asking that the name of the House of Refuse at Beetnn bq changed to the Aged People's Home. was Q4-..AJ.~...L ....1-...1-.2-.. _ ! uuuses U1 reIuge. Mrs. L. Marshall, Washago, asked assistance for the building of a com- munity hall. 'M-no (".~.l.l.....4..... 1'n.....-._v; v 1.6113 .111 um uuuncy. _ Letters of thanks for the expres- sions of condolencesent by the Coun- cil were received from Mrs. Welling- ton Fisher, Orillia, and Miss V. A. Stoddart. '-n'__ _________a. _A___, , 5: vs A. - `yuan may 13 not me case. The Department of Agficulturel wrote calling attention to the edu- cational benets of the fall fairs and asking` for nancial assistance to the fairs in the County. . I T:Qf.+.D`I' (VF +}'|nVI1ru -can `Ln A---I--~ _- ---.. -. no vvnanllllulacc Findlay. & Findlay of Collingwood, in applying'.for a license as auction- eers, asked if Simcoe County charges a double fee to auctioneers from out-I side the County. The Clerk stated that that is not thecase. A . I Thu nnnnw`Mnn*` `'9 ` "* \J\lllllll ulllha I4lUlI -The Clerk read a large number of co mumcatlons wluch were referred to he varxous commlttees. `l:_.J'l_,, u 1- 1: - _. --- ~ VJJLIJB DU VV 11.` . ecutors' Solicitor. T Barrie, Ontaz-10.. 199.4 '