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-Into the Canyon of Adventure I with his wonder horse~--his six- shooter--and the }sve of a beauti- ful ,Senorita-a cnmbjnaon that all the bad men of old Califomial could not beat. Here is Ken. May-I ward at his most daring. best` in a historic roman!-e that has more hair-raising thrills than Gun Gos- pel and The Wagon \Show.; .`Capit.o1 Theatre now, 16:: VERY GRATIFYING No. 16. -PAGES {CAUSE UNEXPLAJNED "Danforfh.Driver s Hand on Throttle When Body Recovered. !1+N11RAnN WRECK )NEAR R_ADFORD Literally thousands of people over the week-end viewed the Can- adian National wreck at Bradford station in` which Engineer J. W. Brooks lost his life when his loc- omotive left the rails just south of the depot and overturned in two or three feet of water. Nine other _cars also were derailed. but only ve turned over on their sides. [These were refrigerator cars and ;carried no human cargo. Fireman `Frank A. Green was thrown clear |of the cab when the engine over- turned and escaped with minor in- Juries. 'I`1.... 2.. -4. 4.L..a. 4.`.-- A._._:_. 1.1- 1173.- Engine and" Nine Cars of Winnipeg Express ` Derailed- Junnca. The fact that the train. the Win- rnipeg-Toronto ier, was all steel equipment. prevented a serious `loss of life. railway executives who ,were soon on the ground frankly `admitted. The refrigerator cars `were doubled up and distorted in- to all manner of shapes, `but they served as a buffer between the en- lgine and the balance of the train. D8811 euuuuwu suluclcuuy. . He paidthigh compliment to the Milk Producers Association in its effort to bring -the town's milk sup ly up to a high standard and sai the association was strongly behind the present move. A` 1-|-|Inun1\+ vi Tali-+111 coil: 1 _ Owing to washouts on the Bala .division the train had been routed :over the Allandale lines. It was `running a little late when the ac- cident occurred at 7.15 a.m. Supt. W. E. Weegar and other execu- tives were soon on the g'round and the Allandale an(l Toronto auxili- aries. with doctors and nurses were rushed to the scene. An emergency train took the sleeping` cars off the 5rear of the train and proceeded to `Toronto. arriving at 11.20 a.m. ;N_one of the 125 passengers were injured. Some were naturally shaken and nervous. but those in .the rear coaches scarcely knew a Iwreck had occurred. '0... ...... ...... .,-..-...\, u. vlA\, Supt. Weegar had just complet- ed an inspection of the scene of the derailment when The Examin- er interviewed him. He said he was at a loss to account for the cause, but was sure it was not a spread rail due to weakening" of the road'bed by water at that point. Toronto officials were also soon on the scene. coming by auto. They were also unable to shed anv [light on the cause of the derail- ment. Experts `made an examina- tion of the roadbed for a quarter of a mile back of the wreck but did not make their ndings public. "l'V_._:._...__. __ LL -~ --~-~~\. v--v-- -------C,-- r--u--~- Trainmen on the ground gave it as their opinion that a broken wheel or rail might have caused it. especially as the accident occurred on a curve. TL ,_,_ L I I 1 A 1 D ' `Illa GLLCEI; U11 1.` CU]. u<:u_v U . The proceedings Tuesdav were Llshort and purely formal. We are -ljust as anxious as anyone else to 1 to get on with this. said Inspector, 3 Putnam to The Examiner, but - you `will appreciate the fact that ';these circumstances are beyond : our control. VIA cl. \'|4lL VG It was three o'clock Sunday afr ternoon before the big crane had raised the engine sufficiently to re- cover the body of Engineer Brooks. He was still at his posi- tion at the throttle. The opera- tions were watched by hundreds of people. They were kept at a good distance, however, and little could be seen. `I `Y7 T`) I A -9 DUUIU UV DCCllo J. W. Brooks was one of the. youngest engineers on the road. He was 26 years of age. and had secured his engineer s certicate in 1922. He had gone to Toronto about a year ago, previously work- ing on the Bancroft and Ottawa division. He was a spare" en- gineer connected with the Mimico section. Born in Depot Harbor. he is survived by a widow, formerly Miss Ma'be1 La Vergne. and four children. Walter. aged 7; Evelyn, `aged 6; Francis. aged 4. and Ruth, aged 2. He was a member of Ban- croft A.F. & A.M., and of Ban- croft Anglican Church. His home was in the Danforth section of the |city. CHIEF WITNESS 1s ILL; TEAL IS OFF Owing` to the illness of Mrs. Azor `Robertson, chief -Crown wit- lness, the trial of George O'Neil. charged with double murder. did {not proceed on `Tuesday before `Magistrate Jeffs as scheduled. Qasvmvnnncna hut` I-`nan carver` AV! Mrs A.z0r Robertson is in Bed at Her Home With Tonsilitis. Ildglbblabc ucua ab ouucuuacu. Summonses had been served on all witnesses when on Monday Crown Attorney Evans was in- formed by Dr. Erb. of Tottenham, that Mrs. Robertson. an aged lady. .had developed tonsilitis and would |be laid up for a week or ten days. Mrs D(\ak(\1 :5 `Ln 1'I1:I'I\1l7 A`; Denmu DUE pl'!:3l'.`lll.a ,lllUVUo At present, Dr. Little said. 1.- 800 of the 2.100 quarts of milk sold daily in Barrie were pasteur- ized. He said that pasteurization meant better control and better inspection and explained how all disease-producing germs were kill- ed in the process. in Yd`-4-In Innna`1nI` Vl 11K I UU llu up LUI G V\'!.`Cl\- .U1 DCII uaya. Mrs. Robertson is the widow of Azor Robertson` and mother of the glate Mrs. Ruby` Martin, whose bodies were found in the; ruins of their barn on February 4 last. and with whom O'Neil is charged with murdering. and also with attempt- ing to take his own life following his arrest on February 8. ` mkn '\\It\nnnl`\.InlUn "I"n.-..~A.-." vnnmn SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 Cu 111 L116 }J1`UCt35B. ._ Dr. Little recalled personally the days when fort,v,cases of ty-. phoid were existent in Barrie at one time and attributed pasteur- .ization as bringing about the con- dition that a case of typhoid was a rarity today. The *M.O.H. said that-records` showed that 25 per cent. of the tuberculosis in child- .ren was caused by impure milk and that the tuberculosis germ was killed by pasteurization. It was admitted that the process kill- ed a certain percentage of the vitamins. `but he said mothers had been educated to replace these with oran e juice. He compliment- ed.l'ocal airies and asked council not to pass up the big idea for the- sake of the one-cow citizen. All large cities and most of the small cities and lar e towns had already passed the by aw. hr Y.iHr1n urns QQIIAA if 4-11 luv- PHHBUU LHU UJJHW a Dr. Little was asked if the by- law did not tend to squeeze out the small dealer. He replied that three years ago Barrie had more milk distributors than did the city of Toronto. He was asked if pas- teurization did not` tend to in- crease the price of milk and re- plied that it had worked out ad- mirably in other Iliiiaces. He said that the Board of ' ealth proposed to take up the question -of the sale of milk in restaurants and admit- ted that the commoditv was being sold in these places with a strength of not more than one percent. cream. Tests had shown this, he saig. .~ - A `.I..'...1....a.... ` .. ..........L-.. ..D 1.1.. Jud e Donald `Ross, recently ap- poiute senior judge of Simcqe County, was on the bench at the County -Court House `for the first time since his` appomtment last Thursday mormnf. At the outset he was cong~r'atu ated on his ap- Bointment by `H. H. Creswicke on ehalt of the bar of Simcoe Coun- ty. His Honor replied at some `length. ointing to the high stand- ard wh ch the judiciary of the countyhad set in the past and which he would do his utmost to maintain. I,`..-...u- I~.4-14..4.u ..`1-_...I an` JHW IJUUIU -HUD any Hat! `uuu would do a lot,-`qof good, and--Im specter Bowman added his com- mendation. ' IE1... .......a..-...L ...-._.L. J... --......:.n.a.-- Congratulations `on Benliall-' of Sim- cou `County Bar Extended By H. H. Cruwicke_.h m`(;1;`<>1~m Graham. alleged Brad- ford ch cken thief, was 11 for .elec- tion. His trial was set or Thurs- "day, April 19. at` 11 3.211., be`fore_ a county jud e xv`i:`:hout~5ury. In nun!-na+ an n nwmn-no mf IIIIPWED IJIUVBQTIO Orchestra. _ . . .- Bm-ie Collegiate Institute Girls Physical '1`:-ai'nin demonstration, ilhuroday and May, April 26 'md;27. at'8'7 m., 200 girls taking part Adm sin 2i.6ic..i item. 181). ' IV: 11. DDUPIICIIE, a I`IlUlH`UEl' ()1 (NC Board, said the passmg of the by- law could not do any harm fand VAIIM An :1 1rd- fnlf man!` ant`.-Tn_ .., THE: ARRIEZ EXAMINER Junc:R6ss41ToLns ms 1s1' LOCAL couwr gw&w:&&m&xaw&u Iucxmmwcswunm i gii%&&ww&*m$ -room at 2.30 The annual meetingef Atlie Wo- men's Rest Room, Barrie. wil1~`be held on `Saturday. April 28, in 310 .m. 16- it Remember an concert lg Miss Hildreth 'Lennex..' A.'I`.C. ., on A til 27, in %Stroud, under ausbpicee Remember the play Strictly Business." by .Stroud United Ladies Aid.-in Churchill, 19nnA`?1;il (DALI. uni; sunning: I uuunuy Juu e w1LnuuvJur,v. ' In contest :13 the granting of bail. set at $2.000. Crown Attorn- I-VHUIIIVDUQ ll Vwvovww -ww-- dies Aid.-inichurchill, oatpril 24th. under auspices L.O.~1.:i; nal: A nbun _ IUIIUHLIUIL . The request went to commxttee. I10: .' `R. A. `Stephens, a member of. the Inert` ad! "111: v\nan:'Hm A` {Jan Ru- ` .--Q-----. The Board of Education, on Monday night, decided to increase the accommodation at `Barrie Col- legiate Institute by four class- rooms_`and also to enlarge the As- sembly Hall. This conclusion was reached unanimously after a brief discussion upon a `motion to the above effect introduced by Trus- tees Bryson and Wisdom. 'I"1nn mmnnami novrim1lh1wa,] 1 i % of" next -The Boardmust undertake that , a satisfactory-`enrolment will be tees Drysun uuu vv lauuul. The proposed _ -agricultural classes are not likely tobe taken up because of. the lack of response to letters sent out to the surround- ing district. No `definite decision was arrived at in connection with the proposed commercial classes owing to the fact that no grants would be available until the classes had been established three years. To Principal Girdwood particular- ly_ failure to include these depart- ments, for the reasons `above stat- ed, will be a considerable disap- pointment, he being satised that there should be place for both of these in 'Barrie `Collegiate. Whe_n the decision. to enlarge the school was taken. all the members except Trustee `Hinds were present. Few Replies on Agriculture Principal. that in. response to circular letters 1 Girdwood ' reported ` l sent out he had received replies ` showing a total of 27 who would ` enter the Agricultural -Class in the Collegiate if one were opened. 16 of these were boys of whom 3 are in B.-C.I., while of the 11 girls. 6 are now in the collegiate. Mr. Girdwood said he was disappoint- ed in the replies and would there- fore not recommend the propoi- . 5 tion. though of the opinion that a "satisfa-ctor,v attendance could in time be `built up, if the class was established. . Wait 3 Years for Grant For the committee which inter- viewed _Mr. Campbell, Inspector of Vocational, Training, `Principal Girdwood reported that the Dept. of Education is willing to enter in- ; to an agreement "to pay as follows . on- vocational work-Agricultural . and Domestic `Science: ' (1) 50% of `cost of building and equipment". ` - ' (2) 75% of first $2,000,.66 2-3 $3,000 paid in salaries. maintained. V (3) If vocational equipment is. us- ed `for academic classes, the Dept." . will deduct 5%" on building and ; equipment. ' . ; ` - (4) `Percentages paid. on salaries , are for actual teaching of voca- tional classes. . (5) No immediate payment will he . given towards Commercial Dept., I T "f67AIED FOUR ROOMS! TO COLLEGIATE INST.| of Education So Decicles"; Assembly Hall to ' Enlarged; No Provision Is` Made `F or Classes In Agriculture. J ' MOTORCADVE 1'0 NORTH PLANNEDEY xnwmns A motorcade to Northern Ont- ario is being arranged `by the ex- ecutives of the Kiwanis District embracing `Central and Western Ontario, to take place on or about May 24, next. District Deputy- Governor Dr. Lewis told members of the Barrie Ciub at last Friday's luncheon. He said that plans are now under way and that ageneral invitation was extended to ail Ki- wanians to participate.` An effort was being-made toinduce as many as possible to make the trip and "see the North Country at first hand. A number of Barrie Kiwan- iane have signied their intention of participating. y Evans said there would be a nnnnnvfoli smart to stem!) out By `DVIHB amu UHUIU Wvsuu uu CG concerted effort to stamn chicken. thieving in South isimcoe u+ amvnrnnr and nnunnulnnlu cmcKen.m1evm In auuuu vcuucuu so prevalent fast summer and autumn. He said stolen~ chickens were dressed- and on display in Toronto. windows before South Simcoe and North York farmers got ou} of bed.- ' BAH): VVUIVIQITD ll"| I I u I E The Barrie Women's Institute will hold -their re ular monthly meetlngt tor the elect on ototrlcere av Mre. Singer : rooms. Dunlap St.. on April 84,- at 8 pm. All memubere are ex- pected to be resent. The yearly re- port`l1a~s to e sent away a. month earlier than usual. ; _ T -U!'. `A. 1.. 1.410916 nun yuruuewuu the house formerly occupied by the late Mrs. J. S. Johnston, Meple Avenue. .%Mrs. Chalmers, of Or!!- lia; has rented the house in which Dr... L1tt19.{.i1ow' tesidei; `aAn;nVuz% TJ6M:N's T m.s'rI-ru-I32 mu- 1:......I- nrmluanvn Ynninl-A will .Dr. -A. '1`. Little has piarchued .. Lgn-- 'AcnIuAu`v Anhllvdnn` $1! Scenes Kl_WANlANS,ASKED ; " . TO warn: AN sssmr Barrie Kiwanis", Club,"in con- junction with others throughout the province, is conducting en es- say or short editorial contest among its members. The subject matter is to be" limited to one- hundred words and will be on the theme:. What Kiwanis Means to Me. Kiwanian_A. W. Smith out- lined the plan at last Friday's lun- cheon, uiging all members to par- ticipate. `The best of the. essays are to be published in the Kiwanis magazine and should make inter-A esting reading. - but if a regular 3-year course is established, at the end of 3 years, when a class has been graduated, the Dept; will from then on pay grants above stated. \ - I 'l`1-ua-A4-Innv mnmhrc (VF the den. I grants a Dove suzneu. The'other members of `th`e dep- utation were Trustees Bryson and `Walls. ' f`_.q` nus]. `D3:-nuns } VV H115. - Coal and Pianos The Property and Supply Com- mittee recommended the accept- ,ance of Sarjeant -Co. s tender forl `bituminous coal at.$9.35 and that of `Cameron & Ellis for buckwheat ;coal at $8.95` and stove coal at $15.10.- Also the purchase of a piano from H. J. Twiss at $250 and I lanother from .c. :M. G. Smith at` `$185. for .Prince of Wales and King Ed-ward sch-ools. respectively. `May Increase Insurance Walls---Foster-That a revalua- tion_ be made of the B. C. I. build`- ing and equipment and if deemed advisable that the Finance Com- mittee increase the amount of re insurance thereon. .a....-a.;. nr..n.. m1....4. .. 1..u..... -4-`I 1115 UICHIICU L>!l|:f1'UUllo Sprott--Wa11s--That a letter of condolence `be . sent -to Miss Mc- Gregor on her bereavement by the ldeath of her fat_her." o_~...._..'..... 'I1. .-.6 4-I-us BBXRD or. HEALTH ASKS 100 PER cam`. PURE MSUPPLY 'ueuu1 U1. HUI. 11101101.`. Simpson--Sarjeant--'I`hat the request of `Miss Donnelly to -be ex- changed for a teacher from Eng- land for one year be granted. Convention Report Dr. L. J. Simpson gave a leng- thy and informative report on the convention; of the Urban 'School Trustees which. he attended in Toronto. Special mention was made of the ' auxiliary classes. Chairman `Smith also reported. V . Reports'_ on attendance at the Barrie.` public schools were receiv- ed and_fyled; also the regular re- port on the _Penn-y.Bank. M:eu 'p11 hnvinc hurl . port. On uu: _reuu'y.Daun. I Miss Ruth Camp'be11,- having had her tonsils removed `and feeling much better,. oeredr her services as supply teacher for the remain- der of the term. Although` various `causes have been suggested for the -C`. N. R. wreck at Bradford on -April 14, the exact reason for the emash it et une lained. It has not` yet . een wot ed. out. was `stated. yes- *3}? .u H3m. of Fatal Derailmeht at Bradford Last Saturday `Morning CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1928. ACCIDENT TO. 'ronoNro.w1NNu3::;rn|N s1-nu. uunxm. AINED __"-_u_._' I_!_..' -.. 31.7- -3 $3,000.00 CHEQUE FURNISHES HOME Very Generous Gift to R. V. Hospital From w. H. Wright. The question of nancing the furnishing of the new nurses home in connectionwith the Roy- al Victoria Hospital was happilyl solved for the directors this week when W. H. Wright, Peel Street, [forwarded to the President, J. A. Ma'cLaren, a cheque for $3,000 with the request that it be used for furnishing the nurses home. .1|t_- 1I7__:..`l_A. _. : J Is Now oven 35% 1800 of ;100 Quarts_ Sold Daily Put Through ` System. % LUL LHLIIADAAAAA6 unnv IAUI-av -v---_. hln his legter, Mg. V}7lVri~gh}1% said |t at he un erstoo t at t e es- 't}1mated 1::1<))sthof(fu1;_n;e;1ing Weiss it}: teneig or oo o _,500. uc a gure he presumed to `be enough for only what was absolutely need- Sd nd he 1addedhther% are rig ou 1; some itt e t ings t at cou be added to make the residence more home-like so I am adding zile hugdredhdollars to Jae xpenb e on urnis ing as an w en t e [Board direct. an-_. nr.-:...1.u.. .....1.....!:A m'.4`4- um: Mr. Wright's splendid gift was reported to a special meeting call- ed for the purpose, Monday after- noon. Individually the members voiced theirappreciation of the donor s- action and the following motion was adopted:- H'l`k.a+ 4-kn um-A nf Div-at-+n1-Q nf . UOHTOI (lll'EL7L. ` THCJCIUH. W55 auupucu.-- That the Board of Directors of the Royal Victoria Hospital hav- ing heard; with keen gratication the announcement by the Presi- dent of the exceedingly generous gionition of $3.000 made by Mr. K7u:nn1nJ- J-A gvuwniuk C-111: H131!) (lonauun U1 I])0.UUU luuuc Dy Aug.- W. H. Wright to furnish the new nurses home, wish to place on re- cord their heartfelt appreciation of his very liberal gift which com- pletely provides for the furnish- ingof the residence, with a num-- ber of additional comforts that! -would not have been possible buti I for `Mr. Wright's thoughtfulness and generosity: that the sincere thanks of the Board be conveyed to Mr. Wright for the splendid as- oao `rowNsH1P D065 (:0 on LONG ROMP Two Oro Township dogs, Sport and Collie; property or John Keys and George Rugman of the 2nd concession, went on a romp `last Wednesday without letting their owners know. The romp took- them far away from home, it later developed. The first thing their bosses thought of was to put a lost advt. .' -in The Examin- en. The day after publication Mr.~ Keys was notified that" his dog was at an Owen St. address and Mr. Rugman that his was at Cundles. Both parties had read the advt. in The Examiner hand notified the owners. By Satur- day night both dogs were home, safe and -sound, but dead tired. Both were pups and greatly valu- ed. Just another case where The T Examiner did the trick. - v__v_. _ terdaye -at the oice of rsupt. Weegar. In the illustration, the TOP picture is a panoramic view of the wreck. The engine, tender and nine care were `derailed. The CENTRE `picture shows the .loc- `TENDERS T0 35 ASKED;ENGlNEER KILLED I-II ' "lVI'I` A III IITDITFIT [FOR TOWN HALL 1013: Tenders are to be called for` forthwith by the Town of Barrie for the remodelling of the old Town Hall into modern municip- al quarters and auditorium. This was the decision reached by Coun- V cil sitting until nearly midnight Monday. when plans submitted by Architect James Thomson we -e considered in committee of the: whole; ` | rnL____ ...... .... ..L............ -3 :`L\\'\I\I . WlIUlUo | There are no changes of impor-= tance. The plans call for but owe: ticket` booth on the west side with 2 a marquee. This is at the present`, west\entrance to the upstairs. | I II-_.J__-`| V \. yllvslncnuov -.v van`: .....-..-_- The plans discussed Mondayi night call for the main entrance to the building from `Collier St.. with a corridor leading straight` down the centre of the building! to the council chamber. On the! left side entering is the`Towni Clerk's office and beyond this an; office space connectedto the coun- ! cil chamber. to be occupied by the E 1 police magistrate. i n 4-Inn 1.-ia1n+ cirln in ninn no-N: `Town Council Discusses Plans Preparatory to Taking a Vote--Fe\i`v Changes Are Recorded in the Plans of Architect Thomson. ' _ PUIICU llIl1g'lEL1"l'|.Co ' On the right side is office ac-i commodation as yet unassigned.` This is for the tax collector and| assessor. v run. ........:1 ..`I.........1...... :. +1..-. | assessor. The council chamber is the same length as the present one and I slightly wider. `D-nkn 1uun4-nwine an-a a*'|h1nfn 5llg'IlL.l_V \Vl_Ub`1'c 1 Public lavatories are situated5 between the office assigned to thel Chief of -Police and Tax Collector} with an entrance on the main oor. There are also` lavatory conven-I iences downstairs. The market space remains as at present with the proposed en- trance from the `north and east, with additional market space. di- rectly under the council chamber. , rn1., n, -. __--___L _1__ 1.-- _..---..........! .\..vv.J ----u-v- v--v -vvv---v-- ----~r~~v---' The "casement also has provision 1 made for th_ree cells leadmg up t_o the Chief's Officfad and lcogncmly chamber and two a itiona o. ices ' `if required. ' "I`1nn Innunnnnn he oh.-A n1~n\.';r1nr1| LL .l.'cquu.cu. 5 The basement Is also prowded with a separate entrance on the south-east_ side._ ' 1111.- ---.1:4.-_._.-... 2- ....-..1..-.1 1...! sistance he has given and for his! interest thus shown in the welfare of our hospital; further\that the `building committee be authorized to secure and erect in the building . a brass tablet. suitablv inscribed in recognition of Mr.`Wright s mun- icent g'ift. _ VI... `I)..-...Jnn4- 'Cnnn4~n1n1v Tnrln-1:` Request For All Pasteur-` ization Made .to ` Council. 5Uul4H'U1Db_ muc. I The auditorium is reached by `either the present east or west en- I i._ HICUHL ,2'l.|.L. I | The President. 'Secretar3-', Judge I `Ross an-d H. M. Lay were appoint- 'ed to make arrangements for the Iopening of the residence at a date lto be xed upon hearing from Mr. 'McCarth_v who is now in West Virginia and will not be home un- til the end of the month. omotive lying on its side, as seen from in front. The LOWER pic- ture is another view of the wreck, with a crowd: of the curious exam- ining it. (Illustrations by court- esy of The Toronto Star.) . ' !trance, which has a pipe rail di-1 lviding` the stairs now there. On; [entering the auditorium the seats iare reached by walking up a ramp :with _a four-foot slope with aisles idown the centre and both sides. As to the stage. the present one {will be abandoned. The tower sup- 1 |po1`ted by eye-beams and a new; .stage built under the space provid- I led is included in the plans. This? Ewill give 13 feet of additional I ;seating capacity or 110 more seats ` gor 566 seats all told. | There are two dressing rooms on either side of the stage with a `passageway behind. The actual [stage frontage will `be 27 feet by`; `la depth of almost the same dim-' ieniigns. _ 4-:_-_ _..-......._ _-.-...'.1- IA- I\C' IILS U11 UJLIICI B.lUCo I The heating was a subject which engaged considerable time of the gcommittee. A central heating lplant with the boiler room in the present municipal buildings is out- , llined. L YI"1___ 1."! _ 1_, _, 1_1_ _ ______ ________ I cllIUllDu Q The fire escapes provlde for ex- |its on either side. ML- 1-__L:.... ---.._ - _.-L.--1; --.1'.:..`L Following thepassing of a re- solution passed by the Board of Health at its last meeting, request- ing the Town Council to pass a bylaw effecting one hundred per cent. pasteurization of milk sold in Barrie, Dr. A. T. Little, M.O'.H.. appeared before -Council Monday evening in support of the request. ,, 7 mm. _.1.1 1.1441. 1.1.- ..-................ I llllCUo This, riefly. is the programg which will be submitted to the ratepayers at a future date. The question of a vote was left open, dependent largely as to the action of the Board of Education on the Collegiate extension. | -.-50 new Cloth Goats fo" this week-end selling. Simmons & Co.. The Coat. Store. 16b { The theft of some small motors `from the organ factory was re- [ported to Chief Stewart this week. ~ km. A On Saturday Chief Stewart was notied that a purse and '$8.00 lbelonging` to Miss Madeline Torpey, Minesing. had been stolen` from the Women's Rest Room that day at 5 p.m. The young lady put her bag on a table and went over to look out the window. When she returned to pick up her bag. it had disappeared. "'-`-` . E The steadygrowth in The Ex- aminer's su`bscri.ption list is very gratifying to the publishers and staff. In making the corrections to the list last week it was seen that over eighty new names had been added since January 26. 2111- ! this without canvassing or spe- cial effort. A11 ..ul-.np...!.-.L~'nn v\n 1vrv\(\V< -u _w. R. WILES 1s INJURED l WHEN JACK SLIPS I -'--- u Last Friday, April 13, was an} unlucky day for ex-Alderman W. R. Wiles, of the car repairing de- partment of the `Canadian Nation- al Railways at Allandale. He was severely and "painfully injured when a jack" which he and his associates were using to raise a car, iii some manner slipped. a part of the apparatus striking Mr. iWiles in the jaw with great force. V Dnur v\:n+11\1na 4-nlrnv-n n+' Dnirol Ulcll CLLU1L- All subscription p:1ymer.:s made up to and including Thurs- day, April 12, should be credifed on theviabels. Each subscriber is asked to look at his label and if there shpuid be any seeming in- accuracy to notify this office at * once. \\'l.lU Ill lull`: JGNV WXLH SLCQD LUl.bCo X-Ray pictllres taken at Royal Victoria Hospital disc.lose that the jaw was not broken. but Mr. Wiles tongue and gums were bad- ly cut and most of his teeth loos- ened or `broken. Four stitches were required to close the wound} in his tongue and it was so badly` swollen that he was unable to talk or take nourishment for days. Mr. 5 Wiles is one of the `best known trainmen on the division and gen- eral regret is expressed at his mis- fortune. A rug was" stolen. Monday! night. from a car. belonging to: Mi`. Clarke, Boys St., which was standing` near the `Central -Church. ~.---.-.-.C, ..--_.- -.-- --_.__-~- - .___ --Radios. radio tubes and bat-! teries, `and repairs. Inspection" free. Call The Electric Shop, phone 122, Clappertvon `Street. 16b `I'_.L- LL, ['1 A _ _ _ __ ,1 A J____.L.____ cVI7llAu5 Ill uuyyuav va. wnnv -up`-.-..-. Dr. Little said that the campaign to bring about this most desirable condition in Barrie dated back to 1918, so that it was by no means precipitate. Several times the Board of Health had been on the verge of asking the `Town -Council to take action but it had always been felt that the public had `not; been educated sufficiently. .11.. -uu3J IUL nnvmnldamun-un #1-|'`\n