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charge of `the on October 17' the Bishop of d on his Lord- f If in nu. 18' Points Ahead of Orilliai A Barrie Third at Annuaf ., V School Meet. buu} ,.. L cuVuu.;n" ` \u.'.|u1a} ,` ;v1};D1'1uU Barne);' 2 ft`. 9 in, Intermed te.- Grise (Mi Iand), dhnafnn (n1I;I1':u\ nsxrunn (no1v<|t:n\ a Widow sues C.1_\I,R. 0511. Q, U lIIlU.`Uo . . 2 -. Boys Are Invited ~ Theselectures are open not only to members of the Association -but to all who are interested in poultry. Boys of school age are particularly invited. to avail themselves of -this opportunity `to learn advanced meth- ods of raising and caring for poultry and if their attendance justies it, it is proposed to start a junior section of` the Association and give the younger members a-special course in poultry-keeping. .- Boys attending all -meetings will be given settings of eggs and baby chicks from'pure_~/bred `._sto_,ck in the spring. ' . ' ,The Lectures . The following programme of lec- tures was arranged :-7-,-Oct. 21, lec- ture o feeding commercial -ocks for eggs, y P. J. Oliver of . Shanty Bay, `and on scientic food values by W. S. Robb; Nov. 4, utility culling demon- ` stration and team judging; Nov; '18, lecture on housing and yarding, by C. R. iWadsworth; Dec. 2, lecture, on killing and dressing poultry; Dec. 16, local show and lecture on exhibition birds, by) C. G. Hinds. All meetings V ' to e held in the police court cha bers. . , _;Marketing . Dressed` Poultry ` '1`here,was some_ discussion Thurs- day nigh]: on therquestion of the sale of. dressed poultry on `the: Barrie _m a1_'k_ t. . Many,felt that the heads shout be left on, 1 because of the "di,i,cul,ty otdetecting. disease wh n ?the ,are`1,-emoved. The matt r i7Vill;;:b`e".tIl_ieIi,`up;witl1, tl_i`e Board or .':r3.`1n. . ! Will` "U6 Healfzh. puny v v n A n w u L 4 a vuynxuullvc Attendance gures from the pub- lic schoolsfor the month` of Septem- ber were:--'- Victoria, on roll 454, registered" for month 406, average attendance 377, Penny_Bank $36.30; Prince of Wales, on roll 507, regis- tered 472.' average 433, Penny Bank $73.44; King` Edward, on roll 413, registered 323, average 286, Penny Bank $60.41; King George, on roll 39, re, 34, average 29.81, `Penny Bank $2.34. , POULTRYMEN PLAN % ` % GOOD PROGRAMME p;;.'...';,`x..... Jan. . 4, 5 and 6. At their monthly meeting last Thursday night, the Barrie Poultry Association decided on an interesting programme of lectures and demon- strations to be held semi-monthly be- tween now and their winter show on I } Lectures anel T Demonstrations `To Be Held During Fall` k and Winter, vuJ.uU.|u LU]! uaupb uxluurms anu Il`0m] H. J. Heath for $15 for`-breakages of cfmistry apparatus during the past sc ool yerar. V \ .D1I1-|nnn1 f1~IuJn.-..-.J .....-L- --..L_'_ - lauuuux yt: 1' Principal. Girdwood wrote Qsking if there was any money in the fund the- expenses in connection with the recent provincial meet were unus- ually heavy. for boys athletics. , He stated. that _.........V v.. --...anAuvn\.u AJu_y A resolutionlvwas adopted, on mo-_ tion of `Trustees Mrs. Hu'xtaBIe and v Mrs. Ord, that the public school child- r,en parade to the memorial service o'n Armistice Day and that each tea her accompany his or her class. Mrs. Huxtable suggested that it would be a good thing if the children-, learned to sing the National Anthem before they went. ` r`J\nn11nu nynun ...{.....'.....1 ....... LL- ' uelure mey went. ._ . 1 Cheques were received from the ; Department of National -Defence for $158.75 for cadet uniforms and from` II J `Fl'm;+L 4-'M.`1r: #....-.l.....-'I------- -11 room. .:.u1. nu: uzuauce 01 L118 SCIIOOI year. The Property and Supply Commit- 'tee, through `the chairman, Trustee Smith, recommended purchase of sehool nurse's and teachers supplies, 25,000 tongue depressors andia dozen practice primers for Miss Amb1er s T'\-,,.j A I .0 as 011611 cuuulutes. V The Management Committee also recommended that "H. C. Channen be appointed school" attendance officer for the balance of the school year. Th? Prnnn-M-,v and qI`I1\I'\11; (1I\VIlI'U\l|:" The regular" monthly. meeting of the _Board'of Education- on Monday nightwas a `quiet one, with very lit- tle `business on the tapls. All. the ' meiiibers were present except Trus tees` ` Simpson,_ Stephens. and Rusk. The `most important business that came` up was the resignation of `A. B. Cockburn of the B.C.I. staff, who `wishes to terminate -his teachings agreementon Dec. 31., The Man- agement Committee recommended 1-.,'-i'fCockbu1'_n s resignation be .not accepted, but that he be offered .an increase of ' 100 a year in salary. ii If he should ecline the increase, the Managemeilt gommittee was authorized to l the vacancy. I ' An Offer from St. Thomas I It was stated that Mr. Cockburn had ,an offer of a position in St. -Thomas with better inducements than the . local collegiate offers. Trustee Sarjeant pointed out that Mr. Cockburn actually receives less salary this year than last because he losespthel grant for cadet training, which is handled this year by Mr. Kidd. Mr. Sarjeant stated, too-, that `Mr. Cockburn has done creditable work in the school and is recommend- ed as- a splendid teacher and he [thought an effort should be-made to keep him here. Heistated also that with changes that have been made in the collegiatestaff the Board is saving several hundred dollars on I their estimates. ` 7l"L'.. `ll -..-..-----A-~L I` ' ' % Augcocxnukn Momaro \LITY, yE .ort '.Mg5aide.";to Keep Tgacher `Whof'I's Wanted by " ' ` St,Thom4s. V V -.Parade on Armistice Day` ......-1..;.:.... ---_._ -J-NJ J -_vw.`,. Septemb r V-Attendance __._I____, I` _ 3 `` .4 ` Tn-_;' " `KM culur Will selection. `Young people of the United Church of Canada from all parts of Simcoe`-Presbytery attended a rally in Central church last Friday after- noon and evening. The first Ep-. worth League in Canada (the young people's organization of the former Methodist Church) was organized in what is now Central church` under the pastorate of Rev. R. N. Burns, and by a `coincidence the rally last Friday was held on the anniversary of the organization of the League thirty-seven `years ago. Rev. Manson Doyle of Toronto, who is in charge of young people s work in the United Church, was the principal speaker and in addition there were group con- ferences. and` discussions on matters relating to the activities of young people's organizations in the church. Officers Elected Officers elected for the ensuing year were :- Pres., V. A. Ellis, Coll`- ingwood; Vice-Pres., `Clarence Hen- derson, Stayneri Secy., Miss Emma Foster, Elmvale; Treas., Miss A.` Strange, Barrie. Convenors: Fellow- ship, Geo. `Scott-, Alliston; Missions, Miss Genevieve Jamieson, Thornton; Citizenship, Cecil `Hopkins, Midland; Literary and, Recreation. Mrs. Hodg- ins, Wyevale; `Leadership Training, Rev. E. E. Pugsley, Elmvalex Inter- mediate and Junior Depts., Miss Leila Hunter, Barrie. Ark J-`kn A-#nq.u-`Ans; lursmn-:I\v\ 4-11... 11. Ill} DC}. , JJQL 1. KC: At the afternoon session, follow- ing devotional exercises and a brief address of welcome by Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden, Rev. Manson Doyle out- lined the new programme of the Church for young people's work. This programme embraces four points: christian fellowship, missions, chris- tian citizenship and literary and re- creation. Mr. Doyle stated that the programme should meet the needs of the hour. It would, perhaps, not meet the localmeeds of the individual church, but it was elastic and afford- ed opnortuitv for the local group to build into it whatever was neces- sary to meet their_own needs. V. 1-\ 11 lo 11 'I\ ER: 7,`! 1953, . ` The story of the Pied Piper, to be given in cantata form by St. A_ndreW s choir on Oct. 26, is a very colorful one. The old legend relates how the town of Hamelin was plagued with rats and='how the mysterious piper, clad inmotley garb, appeared and bar- gained to .pi the rodents away. Af- ter accompli ing this feat, he failed to`receive the thousand guilders pro- mised him and, in revenge, he piped all ?the, children away, never to re- turn. Austin Douglas and Lorne Da- . vidson of Toronto will be the soloists in the cantata and will. also contrib- ute .to .the'_rst half .. of the pro-. gramme,` which will be of la miscell- aneous nature. A . violin -number.wi_ll\ be, given by Lorna. A`ruold1$nd.the wil1.render an unaccompanied crnA,.n1L . V \:I.oL.y uv lll\iCII UIAUAL _vvvu ll\'\\8Dn Follovsiinjg Mr. Doy1e s address, a gram) conference was held, groups meeting separately in various parts of the church to discussseveral mat- ters in connection with young peo- ple s work. At six o'clock supper was served to the` delegates in the Sun- day School -room by the ladies of the congregation. - ,/ ~ Innflnuun nn noon A1 Successful Rally T for Simcoe Presbytery Held in A Barrie. UNITED CHURCH 7 mum; PEOPLE IN CONVENTION auu J.uDp|:C|aU1.'B_\I8l'VlIl and bongman. After devotional exercises con- ducted by Rev. D. C. Hillof Allan- dale, Walter Knox, Canadian Olym- pic coach, addressed the teachers of the North Simcoe Inspectorate on the value of `athletics to youth. This was followed by the opening address of the president, A. McNamara of Pnetang and addressesof Welcome by Mayor Craig an Dr. E. L. Breree Aton, chairman of he.Barrie Board of Education. Reading of minutes and routine business `completed the morning session. Address by D. Keefe On Thursday afternoon Miss Irv- ing gave an instructive talk to the teachers on Composition in Junior `Classes and 81 interesting address was given by R. D. Keefe, principal of the Penetang high school. Mr. Keefe stated that there are 75,024 (Continued on page 8) - Barrie Qvas the scene of two teach- ers conventions on Thursday. and Friday of last week. The North Sim- coe ` Teachers Institute met In the Public Library Hall and the teach- ers of the South-west Simcoe Inspec- torate assembled in the Sunday -School room of_ St. `Andrew's Church. There was a full attendance at ear]! `meeting and the discussion on the various guestions that arose was in- teresting. Special speakers sent by the department of education were Miss M. G. N. Irving and Miss Clara E. Elliott, hath nf Hm n'.......:u.... xv-- nuan xu. u . `LY. uvmg and MISS U133 E. Elliott, both of the Hamilton Nor- mal School. Miss .Irving [addressed the North Simcoe convention and Miss Elliott spoke to the teachers of South-west Simcoe. Other addresses were given by some of the teachers and Inspectors Garvin and Longman. After devntinnnl nvnv-niann nnn J. MORRISON { x N1-:w PRESIDENT + menus msr. EL. Shear "M_ad`% Secy.-; I`re as. of North Simcoe Assocn. A for 25th Year. % `"1_>1:1>` P115131: or HAMELIN '. 16?: 5IIl\JIlo (Continued on page 4) TO 8 :u_szc11 N1 5 JWII by prices. ERIE >..-rs calf at foot. due by sale. due by sale. ue .Nov. 12. milkers for o attend this. 11 extra good} ' ' A meeting ofvthe_ Bar. e ` om,e!'V-= ative Asspciation will be`-~._he.'1<`1 at `159, American `Hotel on Tuesday 0% V v % at 8 p.m.,`,for the,;dicl18Bi93- 0!. HOV` eral matters of SW53 M'imP9.r.t`9 both `as to the busineas and 0.11'i`.-' tivitiea of `the Club.` " ` A1! nnnnrvntivel of `the Club._ , % All Conservatives of rthe~. 1`own .01 Barrie -are .u1-gentry` requ,e,ste'd toxbo` T1'08Ont../.` `V "` ' '. V 'l"1: .= .414: . 4 ' J. R."B_O'YS_,,_ time. For rurcner mxozjmuuwlo 9" 393_ _ o A ' .`,a 41c Burton MAve. United-Church meat sunper, onday. Oct. 25; 8119991` served from 6 to 8. Rev. E. Crossley Hunter of Carlton St. Church. Tor- onto, will give his humorous arggi POD ular lecture, Ford the Ford. -0r- chestra and other} musical numbem. Admission 50c and 25, V 41-4..2c Harold Rich's versatile_' anadxan seven-man dance orchestra, 1.7 weeks in Venetian I Gardetlf . Mnt1'313 10 weeks at Rose Boom." 0_53?'`` now the `whole talk In 'lforonto.'Wi tie at Pavilion , Cookstown. Wedne-3 .. ........:..... uIf\nl- On: #rnm.'9`.tinV`12.` be at VVUUllDla~ dav evening,"0ct- 20' frm.9?t? 12} n I1 . . - . They` h h t pnce orche81'f ,3 ., , c;$r$ special costume` .ahd 3` ;9ndT entertam. Admission 35. M0315 in mi d 3 be served. b _v u-__-we Anniv`.rsar,v `services St. James United hurch, Stroud,-. unud-ay, Oct. 31.` Meat suoper `and e tertainment, Monday evening, `Nov. 1_. Admission 50c and 25c. , '41-43c Tuesday, Oct. 19. `annual meeting Midhurst Station Athletic vAssoc`ia-. tion at Reforestation. , `All interested` (including ladies) in community ath- letics invited. V . - _ 41 Rummage sale at old Dominion Stores -(25jDunlop St.) on Saturday; Nov. 6, auspice Victorian -Order of Nurses. Panties wishing to make donations, phone 447W. . \ 41-44c Oro United Church` anniversary. services, Sunday, -Oct." 1 , 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev.,Geo.; Cou t_er,_` Allan- dale. will have charge. Special mu- sic by Crown I-Iill'cho}ir at both ser- vices. . ` . _ 41 n--------- "1- .......:....-. rn,n.w.__, `at reserve. vices. . ' "-`V Rummage sale, auspices. I.O.D.E V.- Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9.80 to.6 'o - A clock. at 56 Elizabeth 'St. ,;'S'8.1 0'5 clothing and other useful ,-artic.1es'. . Will be grateful j for any*c.ontr1bu- Eggs. ' Forturthext inozjmat1n. ggys Dr. 4R56berts ,_ I \ - in Adrssingj*C2inJ1dianf V` club M I - -rs-o \v u--.-..v- S1}pper_a'nd concert, auepices `SE Ladies Aid, Central United Church. Oct. 18;'tea from 61:0 8. 41c . Annual meeting"Orq Horticultural Society, Town Hall, Oro, Friday, Oct. 15, `All interested please at- tend.` '- 41c Annual meeting `Oro Hockey As- sociation, `Town `Hall, Oro, Mon_day,' Oct. 18. All interested in 'winter sports invited to `attend. _ 41c- Bazaar and sale of homemade bak- ing by L.0.B.~$. at Orange I-Iall,.A1- ' landale, Frida ,` Oct. 29, from thre o'clock. Euchre in the evening fro i 8.30. . > V 41c ` The W. A. of `Trinity Church will 1 hold a sale of homemade baking on Saturday, Oct. 23 `at; three` o'clock.) \ in Parish Hall. _ Afternoon teawill - i r a 41-49.. ; 1.... ......."...I Ill fa!-flll I be seryed. A .. .. .-.`....... Barrie Conserviivg_ Anniversary services. at .-Guthri glhurch, Oct. 3;. Fowl supper,.Nov. 41:3 GU68." Dr. Roberts said"he:had -_been'..some-- times referred to (huinorously, er-A haps) as "'I`he.h Father of Cana `an Literature." `He was the rsttov break into the English and American literary citadels.` This he did because. the was-an `ardent Canadian, obsessed`- , with *Canada s future, and he ' felt 1 that his workwas- not worthy of Can- (Contxnuea on page 4) ` . aa$ma&%waammm&g ms 3c per worci: minimum Soc 3 mmmmmmm mm mm-mmmgum ""Zs A`7-"P/1? ? TTTTTTTT E commg EVENT Rn nnr tnnv-(iv mlnihavvm Knn I 1:113 311355513 ' . :-- ' . . ` `-`Canadian literature is :the:sou_l of Canada," said Dr. _R.oberts. ' v,I'n `"it are mirrored the spirit and. futureof this country. In vCana`da,~g while, we have necessarily been occupied large-. ly/with material thingsfin building up this young _conntry,;we have never- theless . achieved remarkable things in` a literary_ way. We have `created a body of` literature that is treated with very great respect ..abroad. This is in part due to `the intrinsic value of the works and in-part to the Can- adian literary pioneers who deliber- atelywent _abroad_ to find, accept- ance. ' - n.. `b..L....4... ....:.r-1.- L_.`I 1.`--- , ,4 , An audience s.whi[h~ miia the i. e.'i. assembly. hall tovcapacity on Tuesday. night heard with 'e:grea,t deal` o,_en. most. poets." "r. Robertsis `a pleas. ing speaker w1tlMI.nicei.`snse' io f-- hu. mot and followed the sconversationel G. D. Roberts one of` _anada's tape.` I "style in his address. .A dodly `por. tion of the first part of. is) address was taken "up ` withfreading his own poems. t These were presented in- such a manner as. to bring outpvery clearly the beauty_~of thought? and diction. The address" was ivenp um` joyment an address >411 .:.Dr; Charles} der the `auspices of-" the - Women ; Canadian `Club and Mrs. L. R.`_0rd presided. A. R. Girdwood introduced the speaker. . f`.annA"nn Ivnunl-nun 3; .4-L- ..;-.-I -1 .icANAnAsH\ows Sovmumon, an Inn utnhuu-.9 hem Beeton was the lsbene of theseconcl irobbery within six :weeks early on 's1iccessfJul-. ' Sunday morning, when L. L1llie s stove and the residence of W. J. Bell were broken `into and goods with a total value `of about $1700 stolen. An attem t was also made to enter "Bell's har ware store,` (but it was uri-' ..u.; t',.'1`I:-7.. al-nvu:.f.'hn Hainvnnu emf. ' Rama. .5?` `The biggest _ _ % part of the'country`-`gt and seized last Ofrilli_a in.`bh_e~ltownship of hn "Cleve1y, th owner, paid a\ne of ,$30D.and' cosfs; in - the AOr`il1_ia=- policaq-`cour or `operatl - The -boiler, used asbling ban werfe.-`found `alon ; .. ` V gh gbsov ant] cotton `;and Constable Church `Of Jo Ion g V mas % Htllil-f tered: thgoil still ever discbvered in as located, Friday by, Provincial . -and Chief of' Police t 1161' the privilege 113 the huge apparatus. W881 a ,twehty-ve . , 8- _with_;the ro,dnc_t was. ll: k and._150 gallbrfs , nrvvnovvur vacuum 00: vnnv a U3 wanna. vv In; a I also noticed `that a great many of the declarations `of_~secrecy and the different declarations to -be made by some of the officers taking` part at'the different polling booths `were not lled out or sworn. This showed a certain amount of carelessness with the. officials and. while I had no way iof disallowing them, it.would .be a matter that would have to be taken into consideration as to whether,it affected the election or not." ' 'S'l1CC8SSIM1`. < {At Lillie s store 0 the thieves" got `away with clothing and dry goods va1ued"a `about $1000 and a small amountof money that had been left in the.till.:. The attempt to break in- to `ue hardware storewas frustrated by `a do , whighhad been:1eft-inside O-A an-Invv '+_HA m-amines. `thieves 170 guard `CH6 preuuaes. ` Luv uucvca threw some poisoned meat in to the dog. bqt he disregarded .it and they went away. Later, Vhowever, the dog ate the poiso_n_and died. '- . Mr. -Bel`l s, home . was .un'ogcupied, the family_ -b_eing `away, and` an en- A ____ - .`..n... a.....:. :.d(-)',- Wii` had been: l_eft- inside to guard the premises. The `thieves 6-`Bantu anrrln nnismned JYI/eat in to ate EH8 P013011 auu uscuu v_ -Bell unoccupied, family -being away, and"an en- trance was` forced. Overcpats. furs and clothing`. with.a value o'about $700 were! taken. ';The "knob was broken off a` safe in the`house with an axe, but the burglars were unable `to open it. I . u can In! aura- est. It is .ex~ grave, Provost e the preacher- on RECORD SIZE -IS Sl':'.l_Zl:'.D INVIRAMA 11>. BURVGLARS AGAIN = L Igusv IN BEETON` VGoods W orth. `$1700 Take; Dog Frightes Thieves friom-1'3e11 sStore, ' I I 4 ----- av 3-: up-yonuf` Objection was taken byaMr. Grant to allowlni "bal.l`ots.that'were not in- itialed by he deputy returning office er. gThere {must `have been in the neighborhood of 130 of these. At one small poll. the deputy returning officer did not initial any -ballots. the others were scattered all .throu9:h. some had a dozen or so without in7_` itials. I allowed these ballots that were otherwise in order. V` There was also objection taken to the initials on some of the ballots in polling division~`No.` ,1v (polling sta- tion No. 37) of the town of Orillia; In this polling division ,the.- initials Were` not all made by` the same per- son. Thispwas quite evident. but of course I had no way of nding out denitely; ,but` comparing the `hand- ivriting,` it is quite apparent that about 51 of the ballots h ad initials in a different hand-writing to the balance. In comparing the hand- ) writing,,I would "say that the initials ' were made by the poll clerk, but of course I ar_n not sure as to this. Howe` I ever, I allowed all these ballots. as. a had they not been initialed at all. I ~'1 would have allowed thern,'provided' I I wassatised that thevwere valid ` ballotsecast in the regular way. .. -` ll? ,1- .,_I /11, ,1. , -. --------- -u Uuuu vnaw uvwvuvvl _ Considerable objection was taken to some irregularities, some of which I over-ruled at the time and others]. rese_rved`un`til this date. I disallowed some: six on seven ballots-that were marked. with pen and with a blue.in- delible "pericil.~,__; ' V Hr\l...1.L.'.1:-.. n..`-_ i._1__.. I... II" n,,_,,; uu, .I._uuuuuy. _r ' _, *. ' In his ' nding on the ` recount, Judge Vance `,eays:'-- . 1 _ ` I am `bound to `.sa'y that`on_ the whole`, with .a few exceptions, the re ' turns and the state of `the papers in the ballot boxes were in fairegood `order. -:There was one poll where the deputy returning officer did not remove 'any`of the stu-bs; I`1_'emo'ved the stubs and -destroyed them. There was .anotherApoll where the . deputy returning officer remoxied both the stubsytwhich was notgccording to the directions and the statutes. ` vballots cast on `Sept. ,14in he riding elected Conservative -candidate, a ma- ,iority_of 825, insteadof -332. _ After going` over all the ballots and neces- ducted theirecount, found that the valid votes cast `for Fred W." Grant` were 7669 instead of 17-655 as return- -" ilslet resulted, of the recount (if the or _ East . Simcoe. give A. -B. ompson.` {ed by the deputy` returning officers,- andithe ballots cast for A.~ B.o'l`homp-~ son were 7994 instead of 7:987, a net gain for Grant of seven: votes. ,A number of ballots disallowed by the returning officer` were accepted by Judg Vance as valid. ;The recount dccup ed-six `clays and. was complete on, Tuesday. .2 ` = i Til Eda ' In)-|l|l\I1VI`x! llary papers, Judge-. Vance. who cone .mUT7vo % I ffhdmpsbn` A V Judge Finds `No$Ser'ious ' % = y 'lrre.gul_arties. F % broke % Y T"R5P`- T93E+`}925 r % :\_% gUllB -LU. KIIQHII Dl'lb1ll .|.Ul.' I1 l.'Ulo UUL in `Scotland ._`.she was urged into a speaking tour and she addressed 200 `meetings before cbming to Ca ada. Since coming here she had the'rivi- lege of he] ing in the preparati n of `a text boo on temperance and life,` which is justoff the press and lls as. long-felt `want, as Canada had pre- viously had no text book on temper- ance. V = e ' A .-..J.__'lA..' 1` -...!..`I-L2.... Austra1ia'n_. Lady` Urges. That - I i This Go Hand-in-Hand '.V\ ith}I__egis1ati_on. 9 teniperance lines, Miss McCorki_n- ` dale of Australia, well known lectur- ' past years after a two - er who" has been in Canada for` the i Urging the need of education along years cam- ; paign in England and `Sc tland, ad-. J dressed a meeting in t e-. Library 1 \ Hall on Thursday night of last week 1 _'`She gave a` very interesting and in- funder the auspices of the W. C. T. U. 1 structive address `which was greatly ii appreciated by her audience. One I `of the most hopeful signs that.she,~ : has seen, Miss Mccorkindale stated, is .thatCanadians realize that educa- , tion and legislation must go hand in ` -hand. if the antiquated custom` of 1 using: alcohol as a`jbeverage is to be ; driven out of the country.` Educa- 1 tion for a generation, or perhaps two. 3 generations, is necessary to get them 1 to think differently. ' , nnninninm Has` urdunud man, Mn, {cu uug.I.1u_a'uvu;. >I.II WGBVIIIUUCII III the b1;._sh,'some1 d1star_;ce frqm Cleve- V1y s house. A " ' ' ` --_ wv-uvp -v-u-van _-~a-..-.-u-..-. Canada is making a `wonderful . contribution: tolthe Empire and to the" world along lines of eradication of the drink evil and Australia is looking to this country because Can- `ada_-is leading the way. Australia has also gone ahead insome legislative matters. -Miss McCorkin dale` stated thatmost of the legislation regarded - as socialistic has been introduced by the governments opposed to social- ism, Australia is commonly regard- edas being more English than Can- ada is. -That is so of.their_ domestic` life but -in olitical~life Canadaxhas followed V. ngland more closely. Australia _has swung away from the Liberal and Conservative `parties and theyhave no` political groups corres- ponding to them; She. stated that she" could "not remember` having ever I heard,a-reference to the tariff in a political speech., The question is out" of party politics and is controlled by a "-`commission. Education is [under a public instruction department, the .teachers are civil servants an.d~there V are -; no -`local_ trustees, ' though there ;rcgnt1_h`ue on`: page 417.) iFlf9'[e. on Yjour; Foot Tj;ub_Ie_s --qr`. ---v-7- -_-. -r-- - -v- --v--`vuvy A o.ot e:pe'rt,rtraixied in the math.- ode of Dr. Wm. M. hull of Chicago,` w'i1l"b"e in`Barr_ie 6 riday, Oct. 15, At Cagey-Hurlburt Shoe Cq.: ~_.s`.V 41x ~ P`hhn` yo.n i' "`n'ewa`3itLem to Examine;--22;`or 223, plain of the`: ml of the A.F. ends Chaplain Beginning . her address, Miss \ Mc- Corkindale stated that she came to Canada originally for six weeks be- capse. an election was expected in Ontario, but shehas been here a year and ,there' is no denite sign of an election yet. Previously she had gone` to. Great Britain for a rest but `In `,QIel\"`l:|I\l':n1Qt) tuba 11unnA 1'nI-A n NU hlllllh lllll-Cl-Clllvlyo I UIIEIUIIGJ. -- DU 1- UJIIU V C IJIIU uny uzuaxcar and thewhole apparatus was polishe- -ed and burnished; `It washidden in `LL- 1.;;.~.1. - ....~...`.. .a:..:...-- 1...... n1..._ ':}'1a1-cAba1 ..to" rmbve the impu1.'iJt.iesV: and +Hn`n.v'H'n'|n nnwomd+11u urn: 1-\nu'|m, f `G Ehes cases` are the, only ones on ' ch _-- _-..---, . ; criminal docket_and..J:he prosecu- : .tion is being conducted by, Peter} White, K.?C., of Toronto , who was ap-1 n`ointed' by Attorney-General Nickle. i He. is being assisted by Crown Attor- ney Evans." - Mr. Justice Logie -is-pre- siding at the Assizes and the; Grand Jury is composed of J. T. Payette,l Penet ng (foreman); Hector McKen-. - zie, Victoria Harbor;* Samuel Carr,{ Essa; Lawrence Allan, Nottawasaga;: J. _N.~ Hooey, Orillia; George Muir,l F~los,f R. -A. Mitchell, x Tecumseth; Wm. Duncan; Oro; Robt. Sinclair,; West Gwillimbury; Jos. `-McGowan,`-| `Tecumseth; John `Coffey, Tottenhani: ' D. L. Gi1mour,. Collingwood; dlfre Lyon, Sunnidale. " `A Postponement - Refused ` \ On` the return of the true bills by H tile Grand Jury, M. B. Tudhope,-who 1 defending Lee and Butler, stated that he was not ready to proceed. Hepointed outthat his clients, after . being committed for trial, were ad- mitted to bail until the` December! sessions and he .had only been not- ied on.Oct. 6 that they were to ap-l MUSTEDUCATE % V ,PEO;'LE FULLY 3% " ON TEM PERANCE _ ,;'l`rue bills. were_retur'_ned' on Tues- dayhy the `Grand Jury on the indict- ments against Wm; Skelly, Wm. But-V ler and Clare". Lee inconnection with . the_. attempt to blow up St. Mary's Roman Catholic church -here on June 9 last. The~cases are down for hejar- ; ing `at the Fall ?Assizes", but,_ owing to I lengthy- evidence in a` ciyil- action which was `commenced V while the Grand Jury was out, the case against Skelly had only commenced this morning; The others will follow im- mediately. ` ` rn1.__v_ _ :,, u on `T1531 0* A5-`9`in Cn'1`?iT `. ht St. jMar_y`._ sf Church Last June; Postpone- ; Aiked by for Lee and Butler Rgfuiad by. `_JIl$ticeLogie`_;V_WomanNoi1-Suited in Case against C.N.R. sluzuv, u-:5 Ann numan Austa1ian' Legislatioh __`l_. _'_ _.__I__... _ ____ --.. -vur-vac -----cg - Barrie got four firsts. Carson and Malkinrwon in the javelin throw and half-mile respectively, Joe- Looker won the senior 100 yards and Jack Henson`,,wo'n the intermediate high Jump; Looker was second in the sen- ior 220, broad jump and pole vaixlt and Henson W35 second in the interg rnnrinfn nh: \yun'H- onths credit is furnishing 6% .per an- _for cash. uuu IIBIISUII W85 SGCOIIQ )1! nne 1.111381`-! med-`ate pole vault. T I the evning a banquet was held lin the B.C.~I. auditorium, attended ' by competitors, officials and guests. Principal `A. R,'_Girdwood presided and the ..T11dhope -Cupwas presented to the Midland team and ribbons to the winners of the` various events. List of Wi ers - Following are the results of the events: ' V _~ .._' Shot put- ,-Jun'ior---Ralph V (Mid- 1and),. fPethick- (gyrillia), M_Bride |(Barrie); ' `2 t`; in. ' t..+.v...w....-I u..+.. r1...-.. ..; :~1uI':./1......-n `.I.ll|:U.l.'lllUulR1hC'-.- unsc .\.Lu.1u1unu} , Johnston (0rillia), Bryson (Barrie-) ; 41 ft._H3%. in. - L 6--.-.. 'D..-.`I-..:-'I- . /It.-.1|'1-__,-|\ 1`S(:.ru1.i`o;"7.:-ei.3roderick (Midland), Foote, (orila), Carson (Barrie); 41 _ft.-4% in. " W ' -Inn -......1 .I-..'l. 1_-_.:-__ 1\_'I`!_` `BL _J.|n '27; III: 100 yard dash-. Junio_r--' Ralphv (Midland), Stephens (0rillia), Mcg Bride (Barrie); 11.'3Asec. ' V Intermediate--White (Mi.dland7)', i Moran. `(Barxig) , Johnston (Orila) ;_ 11:1 I ' . ` V \ (Continued. `on-page 17) _ :.-v---. .,----`- `---~- ..._=.. `,......L.. Carson's Good` Jayelin Throw. There were no records broken, al- though Chester Carson made almost" a record throw with the javelin, which he hurled 143 ft. 2%` inches. The `Canadian record is 152 feet. and as -Carson has had very little practice with` the rjavelin his throw was extraordinary. He won the ev- ent with ease.- `Broderick of Midland, who holds the Canadian school re- cord for the shot put, was not press- ed to win and he did not come with- in several feet of his mark. The sprints were slow.` The senior 100 yards was won in 11.1 seconds, the same time as the intermediate and a full second slower than Ross Cow- an and Jack Payne _used to run it. Stan. Malkin won the intermediate half-mile in 2 min.1'5.2 sec., and .could`ea'sily havemade better time if it had been necessary. !\ 0 I v-- -_..o .. Midland captured seventeen rsts,- among them `being all three pole vaults, junior and seniorvhighjump, relay race, junior and intermediate 220. yard dash, junior and senior broad jump, junior and intermediate 100 yard da h, junior, intermediate and senior s ot put, junior half mile and senior mile_. Their best" perform- er was M. Ralph, a junior, who show- ed considerable lversatility, taking both the I00 and 220 yards and. the half mile, as well as the shot put, broad jump and high` jump. ' 7111.... __ I Midlarl high school made a run- away of the Interscholastic Track `Meet held in. the Agricultural Park last Saturday and for the second successive year won the M. B. Tud- hope Cup, They had a total- of .62 points and Orillia Collegiate were in.second place, eighteen points be- hind while Barrie was third, three- |poi'nts behind. ~Orillia. .0nly three schools competed,_ Lindsay `hawfingi `dropped ,out and Collingwood not `sending 9. team. Ila]! 1 . 1 . n' 1 - pearfat the` Assirzes.-, He asked that they be jtraversed either to` the ses- sions or to the hext. assizes.=`Skell`y s_ if, counsel, H. H. Creswicke, was ready 3 and anxious , to; proceed and Mr. 2. White `argued that,_ owing to the na; - ture of _ the'- 'case,, all _three. trials ufshould. be held by the same -_c_ourt., I He stated that there had been an er- : rot ,in. binding` Lee and Butler `over : to the -sessions and that the `Magis- I trate had committed `them for, trial` at the next court of ompetent juris- ` ldiction, which is the assizes. Afteri I `listening to argument of `counsel and-' .;examining the bail bond, His Lord--` . ship announced his intention of hear- ,.'ing the three cases and Mr, Tudhope! %-said he would be ready by Friday-. l I ' - 1 One Case Traversed ' One of the two civil cases on the list for hearing by-judge and jury, `that of Timmons vs. `Hood,,,an actioni 'ifor damages alleged to have been ;caused by defendant s,failure to pro- ; perly draw a mortgage `agreement,- !was traversed to the next court. Af- iter the Grand Jury went out, the. iCourt proceeded `with the other` civil - case. A 'I`I 1:_1,__, A rd-Iv-Is .-.V VI uuuva \JI&VoLUO I I The` other case was an action in `which Mrs. Ida Quinette of Wilkens- |bu"rg, Pa.', asked damages from the Canadian National Railwaysaas a `re- . sult of a smash-up on the road lead- igg to the tggristhcamphat Orillia, in ugust, 19 , w en t eir car was .struck by a passenger train and her husband `died some two weeks later from injuries r,e_.ceived.t, R. G. Agnew represented `the'_pla`1nti" and W. A. 4 (Continued on page 18)` ) Tupnoma TROPHY ` | i EASILY CAPTURED BY MIDLAND BOYS tracfive