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The Masonic fl`emple'was {hronged by members of the Scottish Rite on I Mondayand` Tues}ay of this week at - the` eighth annua Reunion fgr the; Valley of B ie. In the lastvten years.` Sc_)tgtish Ri e Masonry has made big! Barrie` Lodge of Perfection Passes Thousand Ma_.rl_<;.'A A Eighth Reunion. -- " been made for the grant on work done to missions by the 'W'M'S' totalled` wax uu'u uiscussea. p * "' I. ` ' U` ;il:e;v.cl;;u{:`:. w}.wnE.aaWr ee:,e:oge:g Y1 lmpornt c0mmm8t10!'l nd Barrie on The Great" Past of the one that w as received with evident-' Methodjst`c},urch_vv and_ by Re Dav- satisfact' d f ' tn _! - - . of-Hizhv!s(' z:1}:B,w3:a1t`i,I:8` 5.1 : .:y:1:s ` W " `The ' ' f . . - . i v . ; ;::: :: 33:1 ;c-;:;g8fE;`i?:1:7g1:G`%vE:g_I. The chairman of the District. Rev. ~ , J. R. Patterson of Orillia, resided, $:;'1:bge1;?,2.td`;?1t3)ei8p;`:,a"?I`}f mad, andafter reviewing the war of the of thegcentmltwent at ' 1d'`t; District reports were received from to $51 751 23 and 151; e W? cfmes each" department. The District re. dmmn ea 3 m at of 33 me" t']po_rted a church 'membersl;i of 5373 of this mogngin to $20 75 6;; `I and a Sunday School mem ership of the satisfactory cgmpletioh of. w oz?l:: 4,213-' 't`ggiving813t%2%h E?"-em! `Ald. Wallwin asked if application had` m salon" M were $ ' vmgs last year and the Clerk stated that $397o_'by Young People; societies the engineers would make application if they have not done so I d . . V (Continual, M ___f_rff` 5' [$22,994, for evangelism and social $1506 and by Sunday -Schools $1314. 1 , Givings for , salaries amounted to j W` % IN sc_ uauuuuy mgnt and the session lasted less than an hour. All the members `were present excegt Ald. Mccuaigy Hilland Gracey. he question of a by-lawv to provide $3500 for the pur-_'.` chase of a new boiler for the Prince 1` of Wales School, on which groin t -1 action had been requested y tge ` Board of `Education, was not dealt!` with and the Allandaie park question{` was not discussed. ~' ' , , Nothing but routine business do? cupied the attention of the Town Council at their regular meeting on Monday night and the session than an hour. All .1... ........n.--- Discuss ANGLBPARKING No Action Yea Reqst Of } Boatrdgof Education for $3500. ;4 GOVERNMENT wlu PAY nnmus. A $29,700 on Iu1vAn*s mm e1RcuLA'n'oN ---...., ~u;saw, pusrug \ ( Continued on page ,4) ------------7-----:-----1 --..... onvv uvuc av Hl'I':( (Continued on page 4) - 4325 comes I v Vupu ycara I made b1g I 3_'r~v5n -.'-kn , /.-V-'CaTrey-Hurlburt Shoe Store are _sellmg women's silk hose T(regular'$1. pair) in nine differet shade; for ~10 `pair on Saturday, May 23,_to every customer who buys-`mprchandise to the value of $6.00. _ _ Q 21 auu `our: work on. Dav; uuuzuu nuull-G5 EJIHD pl" 01' a pl\ece of wire. There was hardly _a mark left on the lock" to show it had been opened. The'safe from which the: money,_was taken had been left un- locked, so the thief or thieves had lit- tle trouble in securing the contents. The goods in the store were not dis- turbed; The burglars left by the rear door', which they left open behind ` them. The job was done so quietly and so easily that `no clue was left and" -the police have very little tol work on. ' "- "Some time on Monday night the dry goods store of Powell & Co. was entered and $150 in bills was taken from the safe. Entrance was gained by the front door, the lock of which. had been forced back with a ne in- strument suchas a,hat_ pin or a piece There was hnrlnv a noun`! 'BURGLARS c;1=.1'-,s15o IN STORE OF POWELL .& CO. I ---. --run." vnuusvnl GD GIllULllGI!lVUo I Those `from Barrie` who attended `the District meeting were: `Collier ;-St., Rev. H. E. Wellwood, Dr. W._A. ,-Lewis and W. C. Hunter; Central, |Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden and R. G. Richardson; Burton Ave., Rein S. M. Beach, nancial secretary of the Dis,- trict, and J. D. Wisdom. ' . - uczuuw uuuun was taxen. ' ' Rev.- A. J. G. Carscadden of Gen- tral Methodist Church was named to represent Barrie on the Stationing Committee` of the Toronto [Confer- `ence, with Rev. S. M." Beach of` Bur- ton Ave. Church as` alternative._ FHL--- '.H.._--- Ti -.-..-., vvva-J uuyusvuncuo U1. use wont. At the afternoon sessiqn several meajustments in the boundaries of denite action Was taken. pm A r n n-.-----u-- -A I---~ the circuits were suggested, but;/no `usvuxgu 1.01 __ sauanes amounted $0 $22,994; evangelism and social . service, $645; and for the connexion- : 31 funds of the Church,` $23,768. These reports showed an increase in nearly every. department of the work. A4. 4.1.- -nL--A-.-- ' trict of thevMethodist Church before _ the Church goes into Union was held .on Tuesday in Midland, with fteen ministers and about twenty laymen in attendance. There werethree ses- V _sions~--the ministerial session in the morning, a business meeting attend- led by ministers and laymen in the ,afternoon,4and. an open . meeting in The last meetinglof the Barrie Dis- v ithe evening at which addresses were- Igiven by Rev. H. E. Wellwood of Great * Mnthndiafyhuuvnh n ......i 1.... -n--. n--. ma Tnnfzmsmlcr HAS5373 on Ron. Mthodist ` Increase ist Stagstics Show! 'ease in Nearly All ` 4 Departments. szna Year --._u-.y avualullls auu WUUU U11 CUIl'EeHl.7S.| ; A straw stack took re at one stage V ,and it was feared that the barn might from vtakihg hold. z go, but a string of men with buckets stood on the roof art! kept `the sparks The hiredman, working in a_ back eld,-saw the blaze about 2.30` and `ran to_ pdt it out. Einding that he was unable to do so, he sent in the telephone re alarm. Helpers were `soon on the spot but the re, had be- come too rmly established _to be (stopped; so attention was directed to the contents, `most of which were re-. moved. The house. was of frame con- struction "and was over seventy `years old, havingbeen built by Mr` Good- fellow sq father, the late Joseph Good- fellow.. There was $5000 insurance onthe building and $300 on con-tents. A `mi-nan: n&n..`I. 1.--`- I!--- - mission to non-contestants, 50c, .21e Belle Ewart Pavilion, everything new, professional orchestra, _; la_r e oor. rest rooms, enclosed promens` e, ' good roads to the door, free pprking.., Grand opening, May 23.` "Come 'a'n'd_~ enjoy rened. dancing facilities. Po - ular prices. . ' 720:2 p- Annual garden party, Slnanty Bay,`-, underauspices oWomen s Institu on -June 3.. Tea served"ir 1vthe park. Concert in evening, consisting. of mu: sic, moving` pictures and other pro-T : gramme.- Admission: Adults. 40c," children 20c. ` REV- Dr. 'Pm'l`lu A'F'QJ-I Au-.....J...-9- 21-2'2c. .' W. J.'Goodfellow had his home on con. 9, Innisl, completely destroyed by re;,Tuesday afternoon. A spark falling uponthe roof of the back kit- chenis supposed to have been the cause. Most of the contents were saved. 4 j _ - " ' FARMER NEAR STROUD`/I LOSES HOUSE BY F IRE ......; ucvauc one cuuuxlzuynlvy protects ` the person and roperty of the lndlV- idual. It is in t_e community that we receive our education, culture and _ le'ssonsgin- citizenship. That the world owes us a `living is a false idea. It does not owe us a Tiving but it is ready. to provide a living it we take advantage of the opportunities. The community provides. the means, of livelihood. . . , The whole nation is just a multiple of units and is as awhole simply what . the communities are. Thevmembers of the governing bodies simply reflect : the thoughts and ideals of the various : communities. ` Good citizenship `will I _ follow when the communities are 1 i right. V ' i 5 How to Pay the.Debt l 2 There are several ways in which 1 we can pay our debt to the commun- 1 ity'- in which we live. stated Mr. -1 Hiltz. 1 One way is by having respect`! for the laws. The man who says a law *3 is bad and refuses to respect it is not '3 an: ideal citizen. In a democracy 5 such as Canada s, it is always the rule t that the majority should govern and ' 5 even though a man thinks a law is wrong he should submit to it and re- e spect it. If the laws are not respected e chaos will `result and this democracy E (nnnHnnnr1.nn -v-r-A 5` VU! II the J 3.I..'_ uuv vuuv WC IIGVC UUHIC EU `axe tnlngs as a matter of course, not realizing the debt we owe. . ` Why Indebted to Community Every citizen, he declared, owes a debt to the community in [which he lives because the community` rotects ` ' 0 0 I Derson and nrnnnrtv A: -1.. ma... yup U.l_`llllll 8110. xvualana CHJDS present. ~RevieWin' the progress of the world in_the matter of citizenship `for centuriesback, Mr. Hiltz stated that we owe the state of citizenship which we now enjoy to the sif-sacrice and eifort-of` those who worked to bring about great advances in acivilization, but that we have come to take things matter of anurm nn+ m.1.*..;..... auutess wxm me ways in `Which that debt can be discharged in a manner in Whig]: a higher type of citizenship will be developed. In addition to _a large number of loc`al Kiwanians there were severzil representatives of the Orillia and Midland clubs present. lReviewin'* an Tvrnovnuu A 4.1.. Speaking tVob fhe Kivs:anians at the inter-club meeting on Friday evening last, ex-Mayor W. W. Hiltz of Toron- to discussed a man's debt to his com-_ munity, dealing in `the -course of his address with the in `which that debt Cn BO ianhnrnn n vnnnnnu EV.x:-Miayor \.H?1_t%z--Shoiysi ' Citizen. Is Indebmtedj How to Pay. nanrmn owns ms communm uu auwuu. upnanpns 1'8c81Ve(l. 210 Women's Ixgstgtute chorus _pr3d_ charade com etitxon,` Cookstown, m Town Hall, ednesday',*May 27,] 31:8` - p.m. Addreses by Hon. J. S. Mar,- tin, M.P., and Earl Rowe, M.P.P. Ad? mission to n.on-convtestants, 50c_." ;21 - Rnn F!\I!n1IC' 'DnIvc':un -u-an-um--I-`I--V-- Deelo!fMuic With Their hOtherr Studies. ._-- _-~--v Inn-u UIIIG UCIIU `(Continued `on page 4) c.,-.....b mu. vuucx DloUUl\ LU surety. There was .no opportunity to re- move,,.anything from the. barn, the contents of which included 1000 bus. of oats, hay, implements, a buggy (which he had put in the barn out of the rain before he went to atten to the horse)` and other stu . The value of the barn is estimated at $2500. Insurance of $3400 _was carried, $1700\on building and ,a sim- ilar amount on the contents. uuwu. uu 11-om me lantern scatter- ed on ,the [loose straw and in a mom- ent there wa_s a blaze with which Mr. Carson was unable to cope. The horse responsible for the trouble ran out itself and Mr. -Carson succeeded in getting the other stock to safety. Thorn uina an .-...........4.--..:;___ 4, Treatment of a sick horse indirect- ly caused the destruction by fire of Ernest Carsonfs barn and contents, con. 6, Vespra, last Saturday night, about eight o clock. Mr. Carson was giving a dose of medicine to the horse. The animal, not liking the doseyreared, broke awayand brush- ing against the _lantern knocked it down. Oil from the lantern scatter- lnn +`I'QTl7 D11!` `:1: n -nan-A ' HORSE KNOCKS LANTERN VESPRA BARN BURNED! -.__..-..._. 1- avvu usiul. vuxuuhafy. Constable Case corroborated the evidence of Chief Stewart. Question- ed as to the oommunication between Boone s house and that of his son, (nnfinnn nn moan :\' use was In (us son's 1101188. ' ] Cross-examined. Chief -Stewart. `said that he did not g\'ve the accused the customary warning th_at anything he said might be used against him, but that Boone was not questioned but :talked a good deal voluntarily. nnnutukln T`:---A ` " ..... .._`L _. uuu ur uuiuc, H1 1'lIlK Z1-ZZC -Hall, Thornton, May 29,-under-~aus- Crown Hill Young 5`- eople will pre- sent Home Ties in the Presbyterian Church, Strou_d, orr May'29. 21c The play,` An Old-Fashioned Mo- ther, by Burns :young people, fOr_ange pices Townline Ladies Aid., Adults. 35c,` children 20c. -~ . 21 c` Tent City opens Saturday, May 2-3', greater than ever, with Percy Steven son's orchestra. (Toronto's `most fa- mous dance orchestra). Dancing -8.80 to .12. Admission fr'e. 21c The `annual bee `in connection with St. Thomas Church Cemetery, Shanty Bay,_will take place` _Wednes- \ day. May 27. '. All parties-interested in this cemetery are cordially invited to attend.` Donations received. r21cV WHWIQMH `TII."`II`l| n1lAIII- -- J I-- ulvw any-you aavvuc. I Telling of .Boone`s arrest, Chief Stewart statedthat he and Provincial i Constable Kelly went to Shanty Bay and found Boone in a shanty near the shore. He knocked, atythe door and Boone jumped through -a window at the back and was captured by Con- stable Kelly. He asserted that after his arrest Boone stated that `he had nothing to do with the house in Bar- rie and that on the night of Feb.'15 .he was in his son's house. I nrnau_nvnrnnnJ I`|I.:... L-.__-A.l/` ' ` I 1.uJ.';: u. was nnauy heard. , 5 Chief K of Police Stewart told the _ story of the raid of Feb. 15, made by himself with `Constables Case and Rayner. The Chief stated that he `stationed Constable Rayner at the back door andthen knocked at the front door, which was opened by Mrs. `Boone. He made his way, after some opposition, to `the kitchen, where he I found the still and the mash. in a boil- er on an oil stove. Eden Boone,_son of the accused, came in with his wife while the police were there. ~ He_ did. not see` Isaac Boone. -_ two months in jail. The hearing of 5 the case occupied the attention of the : police court for a good part of the day .' last Saturday, judgment being_reserv- >. ed until this (Thursday) morning. The sentence was appealed. ._The case was an outcome of a raid made by the police on the Boone home at 276 Bradford St. on -Feb..15 last, when a still in full work- ing order was seized, with a quantity of wash. L Mrs. `Boone accepted re- sponsibility for the. still and was ng- ed. Boone, who is alleged to have escaped when the police raided the house, was apprehended near Shanty Ba.v about a month ago and the case ' ` ha_d been adjournedfseveral times be- ' fore it was finally heard. 5 i f`l..:.. -1 -n _u-_ nu . . .. .- uuu uuaua auu .seuu:n(:e(1`"E0 8 1 lsaac Boone, cha1"g`ed with illegal possession of liquor, was ned $200 and costs'an,d sentencedfto a term of two months: in fail 'l`lm `I.......:...... -1.- ALIBI 1-'K1T1T'";l IKE 1s,_qg1_vE's CASE] Magistrate Gives} Sentence Of Two Months with ` ' $200 Fine. \ V .-v-.4`, uuu Iutv UL 1 `(Continued on_ page 5)" - `(By Our- Minesing Correspondent) A fatal accident occurred on Sun- 2 day morning, May 17, at the home of M Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fralick. Their 5 second son, Frank, was leading a team 5 of horses to water, when one of them kicked him with both feet in the ab- ' domen. Medical aid was summoned 3 but in spite of the efforts of Drs. Lit- i tie and Little of Barrie and Dr. Mur- phy of Stayner, after suffering till Monday eveninghe passed away at ten o clock. Frank was 23 years of age, was of 1 a quiet disposition and enjoyed the respect and esteem of young and old in this district. _ his parents, ve brothers: Bert of Barrie,'Merven, George, Harry and Jose h at home; and four sisters, Mrs. Leig ton Adams of Minesing, Cora, Alice and Ardell at home. "The funeral service was held this (Thursday) afternoon from the home on the eleventh concession to the Un- ited Church for service; interment in Minesing Union Cemetery. He is survived by - !.HoRsE's KICK FATAL , FOR FRANK FRALICK Speaking to The Examiner over the long distance 'phone last night, Mrs. T. F. Caldwell stated that! an X-Ray exainination, yesterday morning, showed that no bones were broken and disclosed no sign of any internal injury. Though suffering consider- ably from her injuries, Miss Kendall was reported as making satisfactory progress. `Special dance in Cookstown ;`Mdi- day evenin , May 25. aAdmi;3sion 28c plus 2c tax. ' A ,21cI' Don't forget Bradford I-I'orBe\ShowV on May 28, afternoon and "evening, rain or shine, in rink .` ' 21-22c (`.V'n\XIYI vniinm an-In --"` --'- , ' -.__-_. --_'-u- ` Miss Kendall was cut and bruised about the body and internal injuries also were feared. Mr. Caldwell re- ceive_d an ugly cut in the head and had one hip painfully bruised. He drove Miss Kendall to the office of Dr. Stevenson and later to the C'a1d- well home in Newmazfket. ,_ Elder A. Caldwell. second miller in 3 the Fisher Flour Mills, Barrie, and 7 _son of T. F. Caldwell of Newmarket ,.and formerly of Barrie, was driving . ; the car. The mishap occurred at 3.30 as they were on their way home from , Toronto. Just. before the accident, I Mr. Caldwell had been crowded `off [ the roadeby another auto which forc- _ ed him over on the radial tracks. As 7 he tried to swing back over the rail. ` to the road his engine stalled and be- fore he_ could get it going a south- -bound trolley was upon him. The impact burst open the door and threw Miss Kendall under the car, ahead of the hind wheel, between the auto and the radial, in which precarious pos- . I ition she was dragged along until the 1 trolley stopped, a distance of 142 e: feet, expecting every second to be i ,thrown under the wheels. It isthought ` `she must have clung to some part of ` the auto and thus held. up her head ' as she received no injuries there. Miss\G. Kendall, Graduate `of A R.V".H., Badly Hurt ` ` Near Aurora. Miss Georgina Kendall of~ Hawke- stone, a.1923 graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, was` ser- iously injured and narrowly-escaped instant death on Sunday afternoon near Bond Lake, when the new Chev- rolet sedan in which she was riding was struck by a radial car. I --.- cm. moon, mmsru rnlinitn, Is |=AtALLnu.Iunn av mm N6. 21. Another , evidence' that Examiner Adlets bring results was furnished recently by the experience of a local market gardener who a few weeks ago advertised strawberry plants for sale. and the following week. received more orders than he could ll. To use `his own words. he was inundated with orders, some of them coming from distant parts .of_ the county. The "advertisement was inserted once at a- cost of 25 cents and the returns were many times that amount. This is not the rst time that this particular4ad- vertiser has used The Examiner Adlet page with good results and he is sat- ised when he has anything to sell to let The Examiner tell it. W ullah um me was sun smoldering. With the exception of Mrs. Bur- ton s cottage (of which the contents were saved-), the loss in each case was total. Mrs. Burton had $1000'insur- ance and: there was -$1200 on the Rooke cottage, which was owned by Mrs. Fanny Lee. The others were also insured. Two of these cottages were purchased a-t $2500 each, so the replacement qralue of the four would be `in the neighborhood of $10,000. --- '1NUNDA'r1-:D- WITH ORDERS AS RESULT or EXAMINER AD. -..-..-bun Mrs. Shanacy s cottage did not catch re and she and `Miss Ross re- mained until Sunday evening`. People who visited the place on` Mondax stat- ed thaf the re was still smoldering. tho nvnnhf--Inh A? `II... T!---- , \a\J1l1V\.l D V DH 1 D >2 wwwwmww%ww%ww&wgl Four cottages on the south shore of the /bay, a short distance east of Minet s Point, were destroyed on Sat- urday aftegnoon by a re which starting in or around a cottage owned by Miss Martha Ross, s read ra idly and burned for some jours. Even after the cottages were burned the re smouldered till Monday afternoon and when at its heightcaught in the nearby trees and destroyed several of them. The burned cottages were owned by Miss Ross, Dr. Harrington, Mrs. James L. Burton and Henry Rooke, the last three of Toronto. Mdaa Dan. ---J 7|"~ " "` Summer Homes across the Bay Destroyed on Saturday; Small Insurance. ,-_- --. ...... usvamug D -8 U.N. i. `R. work train. H was broug t to the Royal Victoria H spital in an uncon- _ scious condition and forty-eight hours later died from /concussion of the brain. His injuries `consisted of a .broken rib, a fracture of the skull ; over a three-cornered` cut `on the right . side of his forehead and `very severe concussion. In the cut there were cinders, showing that he was thrown head-first on the roadbed. He was unconscious when picked up and con- tinued that way until his death. The accident occurred about 8.30 am. He had left a milk can at the station, the Ford engine being left ' running meanwhile, and when tum- mg around he shoved it into low gear, the noise thus madeprobably prevent- ing him from hearing` the approaching train, which wasrunning light, con- sisting of engine, one c r and cab- oose. Or if he did hear it, he likely mistook it for the way freight and ex- pected it to stop at the station. Run- ning south parallel with the track, he apparently failed to look fpr a train - (Continued nu -----` " -..... uu. uuuauu, met With fa ies at Craigval, Monday when the truck which he wa `was. struck on the cross1'n'g I R. broug a forty-ei1 late_r dieg'_fron_:- /qoncussior Brno Chas. Brock, farmef, of the twlfth line of Innisl, met with fatal. injur- ie'S ` Craigval. M0ndV Innuosn-Inn Struck at Craigvale Crossing, Monday. Morning; Dies Tuesday Night. .-_-__, -......u uv 1 (Continued on g>x<>x x<>xt>x vxoxc >zoxoxox >x<>xV gg COMING EVENTS: 1 1 X 1 1 :74 S1 .V4 .V. .V. .v. .w. .w. .G. .-. . v....5uue, monaay morning, 119 _was dnymg !k the crosmno I... .. n u VIIC lllllllc women din n....L`l._ L. occurred ft :1 Lile, gnd _lAGES '13) . val nu ur- bs bin G.N. g v auuy 01 D 18. m we last tenyears i Scottish Masonry made big` strides in the Valley of Barrie, the membership having increased from _100 to 1006. Thirty-six candidates were received on Monday into.Barrie `Lodge of Perfection and a `number also advanced tomembership in Spry Rose Croix Chapter. Members were. present this week from widely scat- tered points in the Valley and there were also a number of visitors, in- cluding twenty-vie `members of the Valley of Hamilton, who put on the Prince of Jerusalem degree,-the 1 iirst time it had been exemplied in , Barrie`, and a team from the Valley ` of Peterboro, who put on the -Elect ` of "Nine" degree. The beautiful rit- ` ual of the several degrees was exem- 1 plied most impressively, many mem- ` 'bers of the teams showing decided 1 dramatic `ability. The work was put 1 on as follows:-- Fourth, by Owen 1 Sound; Fifth, Barrie; Sixth, Orillia; t lnnhfinlin nu noun :4`