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0' CIISCOVCHBI lace In IE BTU!!! lIU&uI. LVIIJUIII-U A-unwvo-r ` tories . . . of authentic styling and master craftsman- Ihip developed by the General Moran Fisher body build- ..t I... m....:l-'nlA nnnnnmim in General Motors `mp GCVBIOPBCI Dy SIIC KICIICFHI LVIUOEVIH 5 know: cause] we-o-vu- ers . . . of the manifold economies in General Motors purchasing and production ! And. back of the New Series Pontiac Six, are millions of miles of relentless testing on the General Motors Proving Grounds. The performance, the comfort, the quality, the durability of the New Series Pontiac Six are WELL-KNOWN quan- * tities . . . General Motors has proved them. QUALITY UNINIPAIRED Dodge Brothers quality at hundreds of dollars below Dodge Brothers price is` ` 8:.-znctl-;ing you cannot buy -1except ina used Dodge. Our used` Dodges, thoroughly renewed in our own shop, bring you this quality unimpaired. And they give you greater value in terms of mileage and per- formance than any new car you can buy for the same price; Ask your dealer about the G.M.4.C. Dehfehr-t"ed Payment Plan which makes buying easy. LIVINGSTON sacs. , DUNLOPT s'r., BARRIE NEW CROSS- ILOW RADIATOR NEW TI-IERMOSTAT NEW INSTRUMENT PANEL `NEW COINCI- DENTAL LOCK u nun own In If! I1! A use-n cm. is ONLY A5 1 JE-FENIIABLE - A5 `rue DE-ALE-`R..WHD 5eLLs u1'~ IJDIV I I'll: BUM!` NEW STOPLIGHT v571'i:"i1. nnAxns ""'* TsCHoo1;1'R0UBLEs an I Amg1_N_coUR'r i (Continued from page one) Miss Charlotte Mason. the teach- er. was first called. She commenced her duties on April 2 and has a second~class certificate. Previously `she supplied one month at Crown Hill. She graduated from Toronto Normal last year. _ en... unnann M m1dav.. A131-11 16, Normal last year. She recalled Monda_v,. April Some of the children were leaving for home without permission. The teacher took a coat from one of these scholars. W hen Miss Mason left her desk she left the coat there. A sister of the girl whose coat she had taken took the garment away. but the teacher recovered it and `V8.5 Standing in the aisle with the coat over her arm. ; How far from the desk? Coun- sel asked. At least a.foot. 7 041' 4mm haw nhn nmxld have it If hands on we coat. The little girl asked for her coat In the proper way and I told- Vthem all to `stay except the boy. That closed that incident. n... nrmannu.-Inn mm-nine. Anril eel asked. "At least a.IO0I..' I told her she could have it she asked in the proper manner. 'Whlle I was standing there a boy came from behind. pulled .the coat and pulled me half way over the desk. . "I pulled with all my might to hold it. It was a real hard pu1l,"~ she said. One of my feet left the floor. He tlnallyblet go. I had the coat" ` Ml... Mnann cam rm mm else had coat." Miss Mason said hands the coat. mrwm none girl closed that mclaent." On Wednesday morning, April 18. after class was called the teacher was about to chastise a sister of the boy. '01 mcmt fn hnr no-at with the stran. _ThuI-Iday. April 26. 102I.__ the DO) . I went to her seat with the strap. She wouldn't stand up so I pulled her out of her seat to get her hands. The boy interfered. He` pulled strap and got it from my hands. Vnn rn nnt to touch my sister." strap ana got 1: u'uxu my uauuf. " You're not to touch my siseI`. he said. A mun faanhnw amid aha FER h'iY1d1- he sa1a.A The teacher said she was handi- capped by trying to get hold of the sister with one hand and retain the strap with the other; The `boy gave the strap a good `pull and got it. away. I left Alice and pushed him over on the platform and after a str ggie I got the strap. 7I"hcn1A urns: n nv-thm~ t1`l] .'L'1e. The St!` ggxe 1 got. tne away. There was a further struggle. teacher suspended the boy and sent him home. but he came back in the afternoon to the school yard. rm... nmnhma no-nin nttpmnted to in IRS iIt!`Il00I1 to tile suuuui ya: u. The teacher again attempted to chastise the little girl and again the boy interfered and succeeded in taking the strap. The boy ran down the aisle and took the strap with him. This was during school hours The strap,was later found in the yard by one of the children. This was on April 18. The boy has not been back to school since. Miss Mason was asked to tell of the accused boy's general behavior and objection was taken. The objec- tion was overrufed. She said he had been giving trouble. f\n Ann nnrfnainn he hrmxght S110? had been glvmg Lruuuw. On one occasion he brought snow into the school. slid on it, sang and called off." He also played the `mouth organ while class was in pro- gress. One da$' he walked the top of the desks. He also gave much sauce." - UTHA vnu alvn him QYIV `h'R(!k?" "sauce." M " Did you give him any `back? asked Mr-. Creswicke. NT noun klrn anmn. I h`i9d t0 nut asxea Ml`-. UI`8V\v'1UK6. I gave him some. I tried to put him in his place. L She said other boys played pranks. She did not know all the ages of her fifteen boy scholars. One other boy was pretty had". A: fm~ thp arccused bov he had boy was "pretty Duu . As for the accused boy apologized twice .but did not reform. (`.nnHnu!n2'_ th9`tenche1` admitted apoxoglzea twwe .uuL Luu uun. 1'cLux Au. Continuing. theteacher admitted that other scholars pulled the coat when she partly fell over a desk. The coat was `being pulled from two aisles. She picked the accused boy out as the ring leader. The coat in question belonged to Norma Ayerst. On the 18th when the teacher started to chastise the littie girl 2; --..._ l-.. l......A.uA.\s-can F. J. GRAC 3`.~.\?Q\ '4 1:!` 7 ' 74 Elizabet t. . Phone 919, BAR QUTGLIUII UT. . It was for I Y aunhh: said phe did not know the accused boy : age. He was old `enough to` appreciate that what he has done is not right. He had not done enough `work to anow her to form an opinion I0 `say. - ` _ I Recalled to the stand` Miss Mason ~'.~ uv-to -his scholargy "qualities. Ht: 113- - it was 101` lulpuueucu. VI grabbed her by the shoulder and tussled for two minutes when accused interfered. I was trying to get her mitts off to strap her. ' This is the boy (the accused lad) who was not supposed to be in school?" Yes". Well What right hadyou to touch him?" asked Mr. Creswicke. "Don't answer that question. That's a matter of law." replied Mr. Boys. '1`he question was ruled out. The children went home before closing time at noon and came back after dinner. I was going to `trim the girl." What do you mean by trim?" "I was going to strap her. '1-uh. -M-nnnin nnnv-afinn was umin "1 going to ltrap net." The strapping operation was again interfered with by the accused boy who got the strap away from the teacher aftnr a struggle. Tn uA_u.-nu-ninnnn aha Huh` lhn teacner arter a azruggze. . In re-examination she said she had no doubt but that the accused was othe main figure In the coat pulling episode. A mmhaaded bov. Wesley Wonch. puumg epxsoue. A red-headed boy, Wesley Wonch. aged 13.` gave general bright an-L swers as ito his knowledge of the meaning of taking an oath. but the Magistrate preferred not to admin- ister it. Wesley goes to the Kiilyleagh school; Last Monday, he said. quite a few of the children were going to go home before closing and the teach- er forbid them. One went to get her coat but teacher took it away and brought it to her desk and laid it on the, chair. nun- n 1.0" A? Hm nhdv-an triad Quite 8. lot" of the children tried to get the coat. he said. One did succeed and -gave `it to the owner. Accused \vas'the boy who got it but teacher -took it back." The lad said the boy came vtrom behind to pull the coat away. It seemed to be -a. pre`tvty'good pull. It pulled the teacher over the-desk off" her bal- ance. He didn't get the coat. Flna +nlwuv\Ino"' innlanf nf #119 ance. 11.6 mall`: 88: `(.118 cunt. The vtrirnmlng'. incident of the 18th was gone over. He said she wasn't going to trim his sister. He`-was told to `take his seat and said he didn -t have to. He pulled the strap out of the teacher : hand. The same performance transpired again in the afternoon. The boy jerked the strap out of -the teacher : hand and ran `outside to prevent his sister receiving a trimming. The boy corroborated the `teacher : evidence as -to general bad behavior oi? the accused boy. including` the snow? sliding. playing mouth organ and; walking the desk. V i In m-`nu-_mmn-ntnntinn he maid other '8lKl8 CH9 GEEK. 1 ' . In erbss-examination he said other boys slid on the snow. He. too. had played tricks in school. Accused was the only boy to `blow the mouth or-I san or to call oft" he said. Witness said he had never put bent pins in seats or witnessed it. I unnuu mu vnnrnr uni-Inna in his head." warned tneguaglatruce. "rhedlad too admitted other schul-I are besides accused pulled on the coat. but the -latter gave the hard- eat and last pull. The bay said nei had talked the Incidents over w1th others but no one had told him what to say. `nnnllml +n HIA ntnn Miss Mason DRODUC1` OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED __%.__ ---'--------------I scan: or wuneaaeu u. , Don't put. funny nations in his head." warned the.Magistrate. WI!k.-!a 4-nn mlmlnaul nther nahul- LOLH \VL1Ull n t. lmpudence. hn h m~ hv no one else had THE -name `EXAMINER ter was clever. "I am willing to do my best with him," she said. He is not slow-witted." ; 1~rv_1I_-.. ..~.-U1 1n a-ova on-.' UUL aluw-wnsucu. . . | Jack Walker. aged 10, gave cor-. roborative evidence. It did not differ much from that of other Crown; witnesses. ! 1I7n1Hncrfr.n mvnhh. who lives on the 3 Wellington `Webb, who lives on 7th line. a trustee, stated he knew enough of the accused boy to say he knows better". Witness was pre- sent at one of accused's apologies and helped to frame it. Accused's l father had told the boy to apologize. .. _____ _,. nuunn final I !!! Iutueu.` uuu LUAU vuv av; vv ..,.-.-.=-_-. Defence counsel argued that he did not think the lad, aged 12, knew the full consequences of his acts., There was only the evidence of two interested witnesses to the fact of actual capacity to determine wrong doing. It was only human for some boys to be more daring than others. in committing pranks. He commend. I ed the boy for coming to the defence of_hls`eister when the teacher grab- bed her by the shoulder and lifted lher up to strap her. ` \l'\~ nmm said defence counsel 'her strap ner. v. Mr. -Boys said defence Was. in effect, trying to make his - client out an imbecile in saying he` didn't know he should not pull a. snap out of his teacher's hands and! other similar sets. A boy would not try it with his father. an wiil he a sad state of affairs it DKHIVRLJDD NEW VENTILATION NEW CARBURETOR ul.-In nneu his ratner. - It will be a sad we are to commend boys for behav- : -. -any ior of this kind. We might expect` it in Russia, but not in S1mcoe' ;County, and `furthermore, I would 5 ask mat your \Vorship give this boy: Va. good talking to. Such conduct as|| Because approximately 10,000 people were accommodated at J as er Park Lodge during the season of 927, to say nothin of another 500 or so who were una le to secure accommodation at the time .they desired to visit Canada's largest ` and finest National Park, it has be- come necessary to increase the ` accommodation at the Lodge, and A tour new buildings will be construct- : ed between now and the opening of i "the 1928 season. "Wan nnnuilnv-ifxr A` Jnnnnr Nntihl the 1925 season. . The popularity of Jasper National Park has grown tremendously since ` the charms of this magnicent a natural playground have become better_known. To provide accom- modation for those who desired to visit this wonderland.` the Canadian National Railwa '3 built and operate Jasper Park L. ge on the shore of beautiful Lac Beauvert, where the visitor nds everf comfort of the modern c_ity_hote awaiting him in surroundings of natural grandeur. With the additions hein made this ear to the biiildingsof asper Park odge, there will be accommodation for approximately BOQ guests, and at the same time, additions to out- lyin camps are bei.n_g'rnade which will ncrease the- facilities for caring for the ever-increasing number of people who seize the opportunities aorded of enjoyin trail tri s to distant beauty spots n the Par . L-nnnnnnnninnf IE Td WlteY| distant beauty 8p0_t*a In we run. Announcement xs made by Walter Pratt, General Manager and A. S. McLean, Genera} Superintendent of Hotels, that the year the` Lodge LOVEJOY SHOCK AISOIIBERO HAT material do -you 'want your new Spring suit from? _ Tweed, worsted, serge, cheviot-you may choose any cloth you like-i'n any pattern or shade-at Tip Top Tailors for only $24. . _:1____,:| `A `LA .I.lC.LlU"GI. A111 .svra .....---_ 2 Every Tip Top garment is tailored to the customer s individual measure, in any wanted style, and sold with a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. - -- .1 -_r..1 --..1.... S'd.LJ..I.aL.uuu UL guuuv, .....---. Come in now and see what wonderful value $24 will buy in ne Spring Clothes. 1 his is not to be tolerated and I ' don't think it will be after this case ` is over, said J. R. Boys. vn nnfnnnn nvirhanmn was: nffem-d. IS over," saw J. rs. DU_\r'. ; No aefence evidence was offered. ||Judgment. was reserved until Satur- buildings will be increased by one 16-room cabin; one 10-room cabin and by a special building which will care for parties who go to the Lodge, taking with them their stall` of servants, and desiring accomm6da- tion of a special class. Tn ...M~:+:nn +n fhnen, sa onlf club non or special Class. people wno play over this, Canada's nest scenic golf course. Outlying accommodation which is being provided or increased, in- cludes additional accommodation at Maligne Lake camp, permanent. buildings at Medicine Lake and Shovel Pas:-ycamps on the Maligne Lake trail, and a baaecamp on the Mount R0`. son-Berg Lal-:e trail which will `te reached either from Mount Rot; on `station on the Van- couver line. or Em ~eror_ station on the Prime Rupert; line. There will also be a perrr ans.-nt camp at Kinney r Lake on t!`e Berg Lake trail, so that . parties jo1'.rne3 ing in from the rail- . way to Berg Lake may break their . journey there if they desire. . T.na~a gnrl nflnar 'rY`Rl .l3.l'lS1l F01` th8S In addition to these, a golf club 3 house is being constructed which ; will provide necessary ac<.-ommoda- ` tion for the growing number of Journey were 11 tney uesxre. Lots and other material for these buildings are on the ground, the logs having been hauled down from the mountains for that purpose during the resert winter, and the buildingsvi bereadyforoccupution when Jasper Park Lodge opens on May 21. AT._e golf club house (shqwn _a_hove_) May :1. T.e golf club (shown above) which Is to be construct_ed, adjacent to the first tee ot`the_ splendid 18- 29 Elizabeth Street Phone 441, BARRIE (YEW Ulinvvnwa vu NEW DASH GASOLINE GAUGE day. There is no question as to the finding on the evidence", said the Magistrate. ?: hole golf course at Jasper Park Lodge has been found necessary for the comfort and convenience of the thousands of golfers who play over this course during a season. While none of the cabins of Jasper Park Lodge are very far removed from the golf course, it was considered advis- able to have a club house, set aside for the olfers and equipped with lockers, s owers and dressing rooms, lounge and verandahs where the golfers could make themselves com- fortable, either while awaiting their turn to play off or between their rounds. The new club house build- ing, which will be 100 x 30 feet, in- cludes all of the facilities necessary for the comfort and convenience of those who will make use of it. From its wide verandahs there will be a clear view of the first and eighteenth fairwa s. Enterin from the veran- dah, t e golfer wil step into a hall, from which a door leads off to the This room will be com- furnished with chairs, the purpose for which it is designed. The lans show a well-li hted, com- f orta le room which will ave every- thing necessary for the comfort and convenience of men and women spacious lounge room with its open- . replace. v fortably ' tables and settees in keeping with gout-rs. During the season of 1927, ap- proximately 9,000 rounds of golf were played over the Jasper course by 7,500 players, which VA; 3 an in- creaie of 2,500 players over be 1926 tota . Advertise in The Examiner Page Thru THE vast resources of General Motors made possible the high stanclards of Pontiac performance and value. Into the New Series Pontiac Six have gone the results of experience gained in the building of-millions of cars . . . of fliscoveries made in the great General Motors Labor:- -2 _--.L-..n.2- -4-..I...u 4-4` onantnot nIIn`I'llI'IlI- NEW FISHER BODIES NEW GMR CYLINDER HEAD NEW FUEL PUMP NEW CRANKCASB um:-rn_1'rmN