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:"\u:."'v-u\'" HI -'mm"= OT .'?!`1`i(-` Lodge. No. 63. I.0.0.F.. 1`ourne_v- ed to Orillia Monday nieht. and their degree team exemnli-ed the thirdl degree before a eatherin-g of a`bout one hundred 0drH`e]1nws. Or- illians gave supper after Lodge. _._ - V.--v--a-avg` ll\IlVIIa I The home of the late FTarr_v Jamieson. at the corner of Eliza-| beth and High Streets. and one of Barrie s ne residential nroperties. was yesterday purchased bv T. R. Coulter. Chevrolet and Oakland `dealer. `T'werv rv-ve nwnmbo-<: 0+` Barrie AA"... ml - no Tnnn _v_.,_,,, ,, lUlIo Counsel (to boy)-You have talked this over before coming to court? Boy-Yes. ' `Counse1-With whom did you talk it over? Dan, 1ITN~l. 6-`I...-. 1.:.I.. .. i'aJi`*2v`i{`2he kids at school. my father and Mr. Creswicke. .I`_.-_.__1 (I A __ J __,`L J ! I KJL CB W ISAC- 'Counse1-And who told you no say what you have jus$ said? Boy+Mr. Jeffs. Magistrate Jeffs (leaning_ over)--VVhat. boy? VVhat did I tell you to say? B_oy-You told me to tell the trut 3 Magistrate-Oh. The cross-examination pro- ceeded. -..._.-1 on nan: u --snanvsuo-4 An amusing incident crop- ped up during the cross-ex- amination of a youthful wit- ness in Police Court last Monday. It occurred: during the hearing of the assault charges in connection with the Killyleagh School dis- pute. The boy had just scor- ed an important corrobora- tive point for the prosecu- tion. _,'I 1; 1 \ 111v u ----v- ----'- ~-v..--- -----w . (Turn to page six, pl'ease)' 11' MADE A DIFFERENCE BUYS JAMIESON HOME lg upeuuu. U1 uuuluuu nu ma`. unu- arthy (with three of his daugh- ters) and Mr. Wri ht. donors of the building an furnishings, respectively, Mrs. D. C. Murchi- son, daughter of the donor of the site. there were resent members of the Board. arclen Lambert and several members of the 'Coun- ty Council. medical men from town and country. Mayor Mccualg and some other members of the Town Council, local clergyman. members of the Women's Auxil- iary. Hospital Club and Alumnae. The proceedings were brief and were in charge of J. A. -MacLaren, President of the Board. President's Remarks In opening the proceedings, the President said: . HA- ..u.\ml.Inu6- n-P {Wan Dawn` V41- A Peace Advocate '1 . \ RABBI ISSERMAN No. 19 / 24 PAGES `Concerted Effort to Stress Town as Trading Centre. ATTRACTIVE VALUES Stocks at Their Best- Public in -Buying Mood. The rst unied and. concerted action on the part of local mer- chants to enhance Barrie s reputa- tion as a shopping centre is an- nounced for next. week, May 14 to 19. both days inclusive. in the form of a Shopping Week. Wnvfv may-nlra-;n.+s nun l'It\ ,..........a. .u.uxu U1. :1 ouuppmg WEEK." Forty merchants are co-operat- ing in this enterprising` movement. the idea `being to make shopping in Barrie during this week more attractive than ever before. to lhold, as it were. forty sales in one. _\f_L `H1 -1: -. I`). ..~..... But necessarily price induce- ment is the big thing in the work- ing out of the big idea. Without it the whole scheme would fail and realizing this the merchants are going in for Shopping W'eek in a. whole-hearted manner. They are using the paring knife liberally with a two-fold object in view, to further solidify themselves with their regular trade and to malw friends with the numerous casual shoppers to Barrie who are expect- ed to take advantage of the occa- sion. _ 11.9, 0,, 1! VII` 1-! ._--.., ..... ... vv\.A\.v L|JL\.`\ suits in Ulltfo Not only will it be a week of special inducements, but also one of special display. of out-of-the- or(linar_v store and window decora- tions. There is also this {'ery im- portant ang`lee--the public will have an opportunity of making their inspection and doing their buying when the season s newest things are in greatest abundance and. when people s needs are greatest. sented 1559; V0 Olly y UAW ptnvuvw in Barrie. He looked the town over. liked it and decided to hang out his shingle. Today his friends are legion. n__..I. :. s.. 4.1.. 1m...b'.mpln II!-my In this issue of The Examiner many store announcements ap- pear. To `get the best out of Shop- ping Week these announcements call for the minutest perusal of .the thrifty shopper who would zet the most for his or her dollar. For instance. some rare bar;r3.ins are only good for a certain hour of a certain day. others for one day only. a different one for every (lav of the week, but the great major- ity prevail throughout the six da_Vr'_s. *_ _ ,,',, . 1 ` 1 :1 1,__1_ I When be parked his car an Eli- `zabeth Street, Monday. for a short time. leaving a camera valued at $20 in the seat. Wal`e1- Pvnwn re- `turned! to -nd that the camera had been stolen. The police are inves- tigating. 40 MERGHANTS 00-OPERATE IN 1 * umous EVENT By a vote of twelve to three the Town Council Monday evening (le- cided to purchase the Fm-rirzon tractor and H. `P. izvadnr '7:hi(:h recently gave a demon.etr:`tion on Collier Street. `Other rm: which were to have brought n1n(`hine= to Barrie for demonstrrztinvw failed to do so within the time ved. and inasmuch as the seacon for the re- pair of town roads ic at hand. it was urged that immedictn action, one way or the other. ave: irnnera- tive, as valuable time wnc heing lost. The grader cod: Q9. '7'-R and the treasurer was l]i'.h0`!'i"-"d M is- sue a cheque for thiq amount The town has also added :1 Graham truck to its equipment. fhia year. Both purchases were made out of current account. Denn+vJ?eeve Jarvis called for the veas and nays on` the grader purchase. The vote stood: 13--. "7..2..`LA. l 1-I-_ `I ___.. abuuu. Fox-:--Knight. Celes. Lang`. Reeve, Malcomson, Tvrer. Lowe, Livingston. Hurst, Craven, Mc- Fadden. Blair. A ..-_ .._L Il_---_. `Il_.fV___.',_ T-.. uauucu. Llllla A2'amst--Mayor M-:`Cuai2`. vis, Moran. 10 Barrie is a pivotal point. the hub of the wheel. of the good roads lsystem of the County of Simone. It has splendid. approaches leading: from all directions. Motors were never so numerous as this yezv: and motoring` never so good or so popular. There is the added in- centive to get out in the fresh Spring air and to have a delight- ful and protable trip to Barrie. If . -11 I 1 0 ._. r.v.....~v.\. .. ,.. .... _... The merchants will be ready for the hundreds of expected visitors. They invite the people to town in a half-nage invitation in torlaV s is- sue. They are out to prove to shoppers from far and wide that they do not take a back seat to the stores of the larger centres. As a matter of fact they invite comparison and they are makinrr sure they will not suffer by this comparison. (V. I'\. 5, _.. I, . I w- ...`.-......v... -. So come to Barrie next `week. Citizens owe it to their town to turn out and make the ("font a success. Plenty of surprises and `no disappointments may be anti- `cipated. ` TOWN BUYS GRADER AT COST OF $2758 Representative Gathering` Listens to Address from Donor. CAMERA IS 9TO! EN _:.ErErT1_ PAGES 1 TO 8 Jar- I"I'USluUIlD 55114`; As resident of the Royal Vic- torla ospital Board it gives me teat pleasure to welcome you are today to the formal opening of this beautiful nurses home pr-~ vided by Mr. Leighton McCarthy. built upon a lot donated by the late Mr. George Ball and! furnish- ed by Mr. W. H. Wright. To these thoughtful and generous friends the Board owes a very great debt of gratitude. - LL--- ..`..:.n`u- nnnaundn`-AA .An event to which the Board.-i nursing stafi and others interest- ed in the Royal Victoria Hospital had looked forward to for several months, took place on `Monday af- ternoon, May 7. when the new re- sidence for the nurses was formal- iy opened. In addition to Mr. `Mc- nuoluv lmin Hanna n4 kin rinnah. RESIDENCE ADMIRED Ala Fitting `Memorial to Dr... J. `L. G. McCarthy, of Barrie. . BAR|E S MAY 14 I19 I: Wlldlru vuv onvuauvu n v Ivv-`v (Turn to page ve. glease) Biographical Sketches of Public, Profiuional and Buoinou Man of tho Community Told for Examiner Roldan 16 LET S GET ACQUAINTED lull-'Ul'.U1 VH5 Vo V0 Vep Pl'U`Urer DI the Libra: Board and president of the IGh ldren e Aid tsooiety of the County of Slmcoe. Of all` of- cee he is proudest of the last nom- ed. Deepite the feet that he is a HII.-_.. 1- ..___ -.l_.1.L ,, PHI-TIUI An active gure in the reli ous. fraternal and social life 0 the town lMr. Hammond, a Roman Catholic, in Past Gram! Knight of: the K. of C.. and at nreeent Dis-. trict Deputy; he iee charter mem- ber and director of Kiwanis, treas- urer .0! the V. 0. N., treasurer of h '."\III ull` Ia i-"QQ` with 'Blacketock (George Tate), Galtand Gooderhem. In 1920lhe purchased the practice of the late -G. `A. Baden-burst and moved to Barrie. A-g n-Ll--A ngun..- 1.. LL- ..-Il...l-..- I Cll|l'\'J (NU '\JUlJUlIUU lukdldbo At the same time Council made it plain that they favored the pro- posed addition to B.C.I. in prin- ciple and were convinced of its necessity. The majority of the menrbers, however, -preferred not to accept responsibility of vot- ing so large a sum of `money with- out consulting the ratepayers. Most of the aldermen went further. They not only said they would personally support the bylaw at the polls. but would also work to induce othersto do so. The feel- ing of `Council was that the bylarw would pass. Ratepayers Have Last Say Should th ratepayers turn the proposition own, however, the Board of Ed cation cannot arbi- trarily put the amount in their an- nual levy. Mayor McCuaig ex- plained. In the case of a Public school this procedure is legal. but it is not provided for in the High School Act. `This feature was the cause of the loss of the votes of four aldermen who supported a di- rect grant -Monday evening. They were under the impression that the addition would have to be _ built eventually and if they turn- ed down the application, the Board of Education had: the alternative of levying for the amount. so on Monday the-y supported the direct grant to ex edite matters. Various a dermen expressed the hope that a public meeting would be held at which menrbers of the {GRASS mu-Ls IN mun. COST TOWN s11s.oo Fire rotectlon cost Barrie $257 in Apri. according to the re art of the department. Grass res cost the sum of $118. efalse a-' `larm $18, a practice $16. a call to a house at the corner of Lount and Grove. 22 men at $2.00 each. $44.00. Lhouse fire at 127 Duck- worth ISt_reevt on April 28, _21 men at $2.00 each, $42.00, and a re at the,Welllngton Hotel on April .29. 19-men at $1.00 (no water used). $19.00. The accounts is O.K.'d by Chief Shrubsole and 0. `W. Williams, treasurer. .rm.... \Y....+1....+. mtnnoman .r'1.-lmmmu IPOM runuc Iucnoox lnu 'uuuu mum at `Gurus: to St. -Jerome : -Colfee, Berlin. now Kitchener. to st. {- ch|o1'o. Toronto, Undvoroit 9!!` e 3 Toronto and Oocoodo Hall. an honor oduato in arts from U. of '1'. Ca led to the `bar in May 1918. ten years ago this month, In- nun: anaAII`.".Il` (Of twn VQIH ' W n VVHHHIIIB, w.'uuau:'Iu'. ., -The Northern Electric Company will shortly send an expert to Bar- rie to prepare an estimate on a complete new system or for there- pair of the existing system if the system is repairable. `This visit is being made following a recent request by Council. By a vote of 11 to 4 the Town Council at a special meeting last evening turned down the request of the Board of `Education for a direct appropriation of $55,000 to '1enlarg'e the `Collegiate Institute. |Kf 1-Mn aunnhn 4-hmn nnvunnil n-Marin RATEPAYERS TO PASS JUDGMENT ON B. C. 1. ISSUE; Council by Eleven to Four Refuses to Acoebt Responsibility. of Direct Vote of $55,000, Refusing Request of Board, of Education - May Submit By-law Same Time as ` ' ' Town_ Hall Remodelling ' v -rwwfnrv vuv IDUV Mull! IIU ID I `(Turn to page eight, plgase). I-`RANK HAMMOND WIFE: IIQHUBSIUII 0055 NH EDIE: LUU Young People of Allandale Presbyterian -Church are putting on play Among the "Breakers." under auspices of Lefroy United Church choir. on Wednesday, Ma 28. in Grange Hall, Lefroy. Th s will be a special treat. 1% Everybody is going to Pavilion, Cookstown, on Fri ay evening. 11th inst. Golden Slipper 8-man . orchestra. Guess how many people will attend the Woodbine `Races on May 24 and win $10.00 cash and a 1928 season ticket. ' 191: Remember, open meeting. Tues- gay evening, May 15, in B.C.I.. at noon uanu maid? ninnuntl-hnnnvnv nay gvemng, may 10. m. n.v.;.. an 8 ma. silver me_da!,elocutionarv contest, also oster rises `award- ed. sponsors by t e W.-C.'1`.U. M1-.. Girdwaod. chairman. Good musical programme. Silver collec- tion. 1% 1916. U6 year: 530 um: uwuvu, he was associated for two year: Dull). ILUUILS OUU, UHIIUIUII BUG. U An'nual s,upper and concert at Guthrie `United Church. May 24. A play Home Acres will be giv- en; also musical numbers. Admis- sion 40c and 20c. ' 19-20b Amusing comedy, Go Slow, Mary. by Trinity Dramatic Club, Bradford. in Oranage Hall, Ivy, Friday. May 18, p.m., under augapices of Christ Church. 191) ........ll..... LL` gain`: NIL. uuu ICES UI Ulll'lBIi '.\.IIllIl'Ulh 100 I{emem`ber the lav Go Slow. Mary, by Dramat c Club of Brad ford, in Orange Hall, Churchill. Friday. May 11. at 8 p.m., aus- pices of Churchill Junior Insti- tute. Ad-mission 85:: 3nd 25c._ 19!: 1}- anal `l5-_..1- LII.--..l-In `Taken ill shortly after he had` gone on duty last Saturday even- ing`, Constaie Wally Rayner has since been conned to bed at. his home with pneumonia. He was quite ill overthe week-end. but toda is reported to be progress- ing avorably. "The pupils of Miss Bryson are` holding their annualspiano recital} on `Tuesday, June , in Central, United Church. a1_9b| 7"`... can-dnuunn` ..4-4nLu'nn- A` 1-1:. UIIILUH \JllU~l'UHu LVN The annual meeting of the `Sim- coe Beekeepers will be held in the Police Court Chambers, Barrie. on Wednesday, May 16th. 1.80 p.m. b (Qua 4-Kn Ann-n ulral-nk In! r\s`1n VV Uuneavuuy, may LUDH. LMIU yulllc `See the comic sketch 1) Orillial Ladies Aid in St. nd-re4w's, lecture hall, Tuesda , May 1-5, at 8.15. Adults 85c, c ildren 25c. b A'vu`uu-:1-annnnu nn an-vunnlof Q4- Board - of Education -, would state their -case to the tratepa era. The suggestion was also -ma e that at the same time the Council would put the Town Hall proposition be- fore the Eeople. All discussion favored ta ing `both votes at one time on the ground of economy. T.nml- 4n~:m1r\4- n vv|nn+ sun: noun!" LUIIU UH I/NU ETUUIIU UL UUUllUlllyc . Last `night's meeting was called. Mayor Mccuaig explained, by himself. on his own initiative. When chided withtrying to rush matters, he replied, I will take the responsibility. As Mayor of the town" if I wish to `call a special meeting of the 'Council that is my own business. . His Worship ex- plained if he had Waited for two weeks to deal with the question at a regular meeting and Council then turned: down the request of the Board for a direct grant. .and another request followed to sub- mit a bylaw to the people. caus- ing another fortnight s delay, coupled with the compulsory three weeks publishing of the bylaw, it would be midsummer before the Board of Education knew where it was at. i The petition asking that Council refuse `permission for the build- ing of a service station by C. J. Smith at Dunlop and Louisa Streets, is signed by thirty-seven citizens. all residents of the neigh- boiiood. 2.. --A. -..J. a.L..J. 4.1.- .l}..&..2..I. UUl'UUUv It is set out that the district.` north and east and north-west of the roposed site is a residential distrlct and that the building of a service station will diminish` the value of the property. result in a lower assessment. and loss of taxes to the town. \'L.\L LL.\u4 an...` Ain't! J-`nun-analog`:- HIE) YOU pl'0VB use nun- Frank Hammond was born in Own a, capital" 0* I-Ialdimand Conn y, and a farmln town. I-Ii: education can be `or ey traced from Public Ischool and Calla Me` -1. .I'U`nnunn `A If ..TA!!nI\1A'l ln` HDQ. LHAKUE DU LUV lUWlh `That there are only two`points on the provincial `highway from the southerly boundary of the town to Vancouver Street from which a free and unimped- ed view of the` bay may be obtained. one of which is the pro- posed site. and that to block this view will detract from the reputa- tion of the town as a beauty spot. `Hr in n1nw\nrl Iuunl-Inna I-1113+ I-Kama IMUH UL MIC LUWII {I5 {I UECIUDJ yilln It is claimed further that there are now sufficient gasoline service stations and that the corner, in question is a dangerous one and will encumber traffic and make-it even more dangerous. `nnnnun nun O0 nnvnns an {-11:43 v\n:_ UVUU IIIUICB uum;`e1'uua. `There are 32 names on the peti-I tion supporting` the granting ofu permission by Council to erect this service station. * * comma EVENTS E ~14 ix- %%%%$E%&%$%%% I RESIDENTS ' OBJECT %'ro SERVICE STATION BARRIE, CANADA. 'n1URsDAY. MAY 10, 1928.` The store adjoining the Queen's Hotel on the east and owned by Mrs. `E. P. Brown. Toronto, has been improved with a new front and other renovations. It is to be occupied `by O. 'Petten'ick of Tor- ontounder the name of The Ar- cade. .This firm sells ready-to- wear clothing. boots and shoes. It has two stores in ILin-deny. one in Po_rt-`-`Hope and at wholesale in Toronto. T WHO WU! 8ll.llUI'. Well then, let him stop them selling fruit on Sundnv. replied Deputy-lReeve Jarvis. Why should he. keep his` eye on just one thing?" His motion. however. naming a committee of the three reeves. Aldermen Malcomson and Moran a `committee to investigate and renort on the bylaw was de- feated by -a large majority. Coun- cil later supported an investigation by the Fire and Police Committee under Chairman Alderman Mal- comson, who personally expressed himself in favor of making changes. !a1n3wn1 nnnlinnns fnr HIE Of cnanges. -`Several applications for use of the town streets. other than Dun- lop and Elizabeth. were read. One was from nDeput,v-`Reeve J arvfs and another from Rq%inson s Hard- ware. They were referred to com- mittee. ` L. c.. Mccmtmv, x.c. Who formally opened the `Nurse Res'id'encev on Monday. ' are wgwu. . Frank is in the Mackenzie King, R. B. Bennett. E. W. Beatty class. He is believed to be the only bach-~ eior in captivitiv who is resident of a County C i1clren'e id Soci- ety. He is distinguished in ser- vice club and community activi- ties among other thin s. as the gentleman who invar ably, pro- oses the toast to the ladies at an uets. He does it well and shou d. for he has had plent of ractice. The reason they dpic T on rank. as heretofore state . is be- cause he has turned twenty-one and has never married. Yet he owns an automobile. so that the modern definition of a bachelor- s. man who when iroun never owned an automobies oes not hold in his case. but the exception may yet prove the rule. . I!l..-..I. u-.........A udnsn hm-In In IBYLAW NO. 270 , IS GIVEN RAZZ Deputy-Reeve . Hot Under` T C011ar-Wi11 Be Amended. As was anticipated Bylaw 270, governing the display` of *merchan- dise in front of stores on town streets, came in for a severe raz- zing" at Monday night's Council meeting. Deputy-Reeve Jarvis, who face a charge in Police Court under the bylaw the next morn'i2fg'. led the attack. Interest- ed spectators were Charles Rob- inson and R. F. Garrett, recently prosecuted for similar offences. Alderman Lang jocularly charged a family compact as a result of a few family squabbles in the foreign section of -the town. His remark brought roars of laughter. _.__ A_`-n_J. _ ..-_.L-.. Vlilll vvoq an any vuow---`guy--. I- Ald. `T_vrer`was in favor of a- mending Bylaw 270. He thought some allowances should `be made on side `treets, He thought ,the lcause of the trotrble was conned itove or six merchants. I II UV Qavq vs nu.` anew. Ulivvnnuvi . Ald. !Ma1comson--It doesn't look very well for aldermen to be ridiculing the Ohief of Police. He is in a dii_,cult position and the Council should! sunport him. The `minute we fail to do this he begins `to lose nrestiqe and it is ourselves who will suffer. . l(',-. LL`: `ml: 1\u'vvu nu`-Au J-lnovn u -I-"l:1e upshot was that a motvignv was eventually carried unanimous- l,v naming the Fire and Police Committee to look into the bylaw with a View to amending it. 11! I -.._ LL3_ !_.!-.._.'L_.-.. Let us expunge this iniquitousl and cursed bylaw from our statute books. said Deputy-Reeve Jarvis in abeatedpassage. He said the bylaw. passed in the days `before cement sidewalks and autos, was obsolete. H1_`f..... ....-u. A! IIAII Lana \QAlIlu| UUBUlUbUu I I How many of you have read this bylaw? How many of you know anything about it? he chal- lenged his fellow-members of council. - "There was no reply. . `The Deputy-Reeve went on to say there were 35 clauses and that most of them were obsolete. He charged that the town itself had violated the bylaw by granting lic- enses to erect `gasoline pumps. For 5 `that reason, if none other. it was not consistent to hale offenders to Police "Court. He charged that numerous bylaws of the town were i llaeling -violated and! nothing was one. M1171.-. ...... - 8-... u.-..nknv.&_ n:Innn U116: Why are a few merchants sing- I led out. harassed and embarrass- ed? What about selling on Sun- clvw? he asked. charging` that. Chief Stewart had told him the At- torney-General had said not to go too strong on the matter of `Sun- day selling. The Deputy-Reeve waxed! warm and charged existing agrant violation of eivic legisla- tion, which he enumerated. -5 _ U-I auvwuuuo . only those closely associated with t e work of the hospital real- ize how greatly this home was` needed. few years ago. when some of the nursing staff had to find sleeping quarters outside the hospital, the Board in an effort to_ relieve the situation. purchased from Dr. Bruce the residence three doors east of the hospital. Though this gave accommodation for the nurses, they were still very crowded and the conditions were far from satisfactory. In order to save expenses the nurses were moved back to the hospital last Fall and since have been living in congested uarters. Under such conditions. t must have been dif- cult for the nurses to keep up to par physically and to maintain that enthusiasm and esprit de corps so. essential to success in nursing or any other vacation. The Board wasfully cognizant of the disadvantages un- der which the nurses were labor- -4..- A--- _.1---..\ Donbr bf New Home Buy Advertised Things eases. * T Chief -Stewart stated in evid- ence that he visited Mr. Jarvis store on April 28 and found boxes on the street on Elizabeth -Street. a plank waslaid across the top of the boxes. They protruded twelve to eighteen inches on town proper- t.v. The sidewalk on Elizabeth Street, he said. is built right into Mr. Jarvis building, which is the line. Fruit and vegetables were disnlayed outside. Y I-A11! Linn n balm: {>1-lawn in '7 Condemnation of warfare for !the ravage which it wrought. the hatred which it engendered and the science which it prostituted in order to destroy human life, coupl- ed with an attack on the text books of our schools for giving too much space to the heroes of the battleelds and too little to the heroes` of peaceful pursuits. was heard from the lips of Rabbi Is- serman, noted `Toronto cleric, be- fore the Kiwanis Club at its week- ly luncheon last Friday. A 1--...- - T7'!,___,,' . -`, --..v--v--- --..- - --..-J. A large audience of Kiwanians and ladies heard the pacifist ad- dress. a masterly ef'fort-a quiet, impassioned appeal for the bury- ing of the racial and religious hatchet and the diversion of the world s best scientic brains from the invention and manufacture of the implements of warfare to the enrichment and conservation of human life. . \. - .- - As I speak `today the best brains of the world are `busy mix- ing new formulae to produce new methods of destroying life. to blast homes. to..spread disease from bombs from the skies. The next war will bring about untold horrors if we allow it to come, said the Ifltabbi. `I ____..---.. - -.---..... aaxu DHC .l\:lUUls Rev. `Mr. Isserman, a young. clean shaven _man. with a pleasing personality and uent delivery. `presented quite` a different picture to that which his hearers had an- ticipated. He himself served in the American Army during the war and spoke from first-hand im- pressions on Some of my reac- itions of m_v visit to the Battleelds l of France. His address was voted among the best ever delivered be- fore the local service club which has been most fortunate in attract- ing good speakers. l A+ 4-lnn nn+anC- `an nrnnl-\na::r)nI` `Judgment Reserved in Two Cases-A Fourth is Adjourned. \ Three merchants and one the- atre owner apeared before `Mag- istrate Jeffs uesday morning for .breaches of Bylaw 270. which has been very much to the fore of re- cent weeks. Charles Robinson, hardware merchant, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $5.00, in- cluding costs. Evidence was taken in the case of First Deputy-Reeve Jarvis and John Saso and judg- -A--L -A-nAunvnA I1V|+:` M01? 1 A. +1] wmcn 081128 tne case UL Ulla. ucau-; ty, owner of Dreamland Theatre, was adjourned. mhmm tune a In-on n-miinncn of 8OJ01l1'n-80 There was a` large audience of citizens. mostly business men, to hear the cases and much-interest and not a little amusement was evinced -in the Jarvis and .Saso '7 The reason Frank Hammond, well-known barrister. is in Bar-V rio todayfkbegauss in regardsthit -- --A A ll 1-ma. own: on 8 Rabbi Isserman in Pm.-inst? Mdod at Kiwanis i I I i ` L Event. _ ;'rEx'r BOOKS scom-:23; jl-leroes of Peace Not Given`! Proper Dues, He Declares. ` I `Ills EUUU n`}lC1l'\C1Do At the outset he emphasized that no quarrel could ever be set- 'tled- except on the principle of equity and justice. both of which essentials were lacking in warfare. for victory on the battleeld did not go to the side of justice and truth, no matter how predominant, but rather to the side which com- manded the greatest physical re- |sources-trained soldiers. ammun- itions.- means of transportation. strategists. He instanced the pre- sent-day plight of Nicaragua. land stated that no matter how just or righteous that country s cause` might be. it had. no chance of vic- tory against a physically superior enemy. I Qnnnlrinm A` lain +M:V\ nlnnnv Tnvi_ Jar`/IS E110 dllll Buau auu Jung- ment reserved until May 14, to which date the case of Mrs. Beat- A.-. ....-.u. ;;3 T\unnvv-Hunt` Thnnfrn ' gnsuouucts wnni aunnnnassuznag Speking of his trip along Taxi-` `cab "Drive from Paris. along the |Marne, to the soldiers cemeteries, (Turn`to page eight, please) lDoesn t Matter Whaf Other Fellow Did, Court Rules. `Offenders Against Bylaw` 1 Made to H_e to the Line lsmayeu outsxu . I told him ti: take them in, -ONE FINE IMPOSED 1'10 $068.) 16 DBCHUDB nu runrua av as one of the finest towns on the map. When he located here eight years ago he had no relatives or other connections; he was a` total stranger. `The opportunity pre- sented itself to buy a law practxce 1.. Amalie A | Who addresse-d the Barrie Kiwan- is Club last Frday. PROJECT TAKES CONCRETE FORM, WU!-C IIIICLC `lllllll 4116] Us Mr. Jarvis, _witness said. was one of others who were continual- ly encroaching on the street. He- had spoken to defendant on sev- 'l eral occasions. - 1'- -......- ..--.....2..-J.2-.. `II- Y-.. The proposed remodeling of the old Town Hall has now reached the stage where a bylaw may be prepared for submission to the ratepayers. It must be published three consecu\tive weeks in a local newspaper and: `Council has yet to pass a bylaw xing the date. places of voting, etc. The cost is now fixed at $20.000. vfl... ........:....4 4-1; vanad- IIUVV IlA'\C\l GI: q}Ql'q\lUUu `The project is sure to meet some opposition `before the rate- payers pass judgment, but the re- port of the special committee ap- pointed to deal with the matter was adlopted by Council Mayday evening without comment. ' H117.-t ~nnnAv\\v-nnv-IA 7 onvvn 4|-1n:-\ \`I\ said withess, and he didn t. They were there until May 5. Mn tawny`-:3 117:1 n A u s n :3 vuvnn uui;1u;:;;;sT;Y<;l::1mination M-r. Jar- vis asked Chief Stewart what his Town Ratepayers May Soon Vote on Town Hall Remodeling. CVCIIIUS VVILIIUUD \JUlllllIClIlJc We recommend, says the re- port, that a bylaw be submitted to the ratepayers to raise the sum of $20,000, which your committee believes will be sufficient to pro- vide for the proposed alterations and equipment. vnI1n n:\y\Av\n:#I>nn :.~ -3 #1.... 4\u\:ua auu C\,LlllJlllClllu N Your committee is of the opin- ion that the saving in heafinar and ' revenue from rentals would almost take -care of the de'benture char2`es and unless the work is undertak- en considerable expenditure will be necessary to nrotect the build- ing as it stands. I 7 mass nous, n. V. II., omen