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\1u1uUu UL L;UU.lIlg'VVOO(l. There were numerous oral tri- butes frorm relatives and friends, also from the B. R. of T.. I.0.0.F., 63. Barrie; Beaver Rebekahs, East- ern Star. ua_y. LIIC 411/I1. ' D. McLagan of Toronto has bought out the bakery business of" the late John Potter. Mrs. Potter has moved to Creemore. George King, popular Barrie boy soprano. son of .\'I1'.=. King, Sophia St.. was one of the success- ful contestants in the musical competitions held at Toronto Ex- hibition. Competing` in the class for low-voice boy sopranos he headed the list and won a silver medal. Harold Bryson played his accompaniments. rinnvrro in n nun AL` \/f:~,. 1311-... ---300 winter cloth coats now on dtisplay by Simmons & Co., the coat store. 36b The September meeting of In- nisl Council will be held on Mon- da`. the 24th. W/fnT..n..... -0 'l'|-___.-L, 1 -r LU lallc lll5HVV1yu Police found Banks car in a garage a short distance from Bar- rie. His windshield was broken when he hit Mr. Scythes and this proved telltale evidence. The in- jured man had a few minutes bx.- fore been talking to Rob art Trib- ble. at the latter s gate. who heard the crash. rushing to his as='-:-' tance. What happened me? Mr. Scythes asked as he lapsed into unconsciousness. He was out for about ten minutes. Dr. Wright of Churchill was called and the injur- .ed man removed to his home. His injuries are said to be quite ser- ious. They do not permit his re- moval to the hospital It is stated. lLLUlIlPllllIIClIL5a George is a pupil of Miss Ellen Dobson, `Barrie. John Bank Is -Out on Bail Pending His Trial. LU LIIC BLVCIIC UL (111 ilL'\ll\|L'H|r uuu with illegally having` liquor in his possession John Banks. Innisl township, was on Friday last tal:- 'en into custody by the Provincial Police. The same afternoon he was arraigned before Justice of the Peace A. W. Smith and remanded to jail without bail. which has since been arranged pending trial. to the highway. 14- :5 nllnn-n1] 11n4- nkn11 Q n'nlr,nl! LU LIIC 11151! (31 a It is alleged that about 8 o`clock Thursday evening Banks. driving a Ford touring car, struck down Thomas Scvthes. a farmer. while the latter was walking along the highway north of-Stroud. He was tound prostrate by S. L. Page of Rarrie. who was on his way to Toronto. The offending automo- bile did not stop and after render- ing first `aid to Mr. Scythes, Page gave chase in an effort to learn the identity of the hit-and-run motorist. but lost his man in the darkness. News of the accident was tele- phoned to Barrie police after Mr. Scythes had been taken to his home. He was walking alongside of his bicycle which was out of commission, well to the right side of the road, and carrying a fork, when struck by the car and thrown violently to the pavement, sustain- ing painful head injuries. He had been engaged that day helping a [neighbor with his threshing. 1-. -...-5--V..- . .. .4... \..........C,. Search was made for the hit- and'-run motorist in Barrie Thurs- day evening. but without result. Friday morning the police receiv- ed information that Banks was the offender and made the arrest at his place near the 6th line of In- nisl. `He made a statement to the police, including the fact that he had been drinking. as borne out by his liquor permit. a purchase having been made the same day. After the accident Banks is said to have turned down the first side- road and to have circled back on- to the highway. A pnilinn 'fn11v1I] pnnbn nun 1.v\ n WULU ulblruucu .552 Va. av Juno: Inev- Hold it down." was the advice given the town foreman with re- gard to other work by Ald; Mal- comson. who reminded his collea- ues that the 1928 town fathers ad been elected on an economy platform. do I sale and retail oil and gasoline business and is sinking two 12,- 000-gallon and four 1.000-gallon Hanks near the railroad siding. ZBARRIE BOY SOPRANO WINS SILVER MEDAL Thomas Stythes Is Struck Down Walking On Roadside. HIT-AND-RUN MOTORIST FACES SERIOUS CHARGES Charged '.w';1:fz1i1`ing to return to the scene of an accident and .-..'1.L :l1-..._11-- L-..24-.... 12*.-- 2.. L3- ARREST IS T SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 4 DOGS VVORRY suns? CAUSING HEAVY LOSS Estimate of $510,000 for Year Has Already Been ` Spent. V BILLS OUTSTANDING Town Foreman Is Urged` to Keep `Expendi- tures Down. provided $l}).UUU. A power glau- er and scarxer. also a truck, `had been purchased out of clapital ac- count. mkza :u-PM-vnnnn 1nn1md `Par. :2---j Information that the Board of Works had already expended $18,- 800 this year was foxzthcoming Tbesday night. The clerk gave out 0-Ln nnnvnc nfff I\I01'8.n had Tuesday night. '1'ne clerx gave uuu the gures after Ald. Moran asked for them. He ex lained that a reoate of some $400 was forth- coming from _the county, but in- timated that `masmuch as all ac- counts had not been paid, some work was now in progress and more had to be done. there would be an overdraft. The estimates provided $10,000. A power grad- or and nnarier. also truck. Ffncw DEFICIT BOARD or WORKS 1-`on 1>R_1N'r YEAR lion-ephicsl Sketches of Public. h-ofessionel end Business II-- -3 Glen ffnsssenssnv Tnld `nu Ennnnnso R-nnslnsvn LET S GET ACQUAINTED Ifllllull lttcnvl In rulnlug rrluucuvnml Inn nun: In of the Community zgld for Examiner Radon f____`47 so comes I ..f l,ences are still very fresh in his '.mind. He was only 19 vrhen he joined the `Canadian Engineers as '1 sapper.' When he re*urned a casualty in May 1916 he had qual- ied for a commission and had the rank of serjeanf-major. He was wounded at Sailly and: again at Festubert on May 24. 1915, and spent eleven months in hospital re- covering from a bullet wound in the stomach and shrapnel in the hea_d and knee. before being in-' Val:-ded home.. .His big engasre-. iments were Neuve Chapelle. Sec- .ond Battle of; Y res and Fes ru- ,be:;t. but oractica l,v all his work. abuildving `barbed wire defences, !building' and destroying brid es. ilaying mines. etc.. was under re`. I `Hr man KAI-" nuns`: ' 'ly1llS HHllEq VIC. ' It was hot" work. 'ITI... nu---...l :... LL LU VVIB HUD VV'U1'l\u I The wound In" the stomach pre- cluded Major Kendall from doing lfurther heavy work. `In 1917 he l!II--___ L- _.-_._ LL--- _I__-_\ LUHULIUII auu NC LUBL UUl1Ll.'Uh Measurements taken show that the car careened sixty feet dbwn | the right shoulder of the road. go- ling south, turned to the lft of the CWO SGNOUS mlsnaps occurtcu uzuy a week previous. Three people were taken to Royal Victoria Hos- ital and others attended to at Joctors offices. Speed, faulty brakes and wet pavements are the causes attributed. Highway Traf- fic Officer Wm. Thompson. who has been on the Churchill-Orillia beat all summer, states that. `traffic reached unprecedented propor- tions, by long odds the heaviest of the season on Highway No. 11, and it has been exceptionally heavy every week-end and holiday. On lllqndbzy there was a steady stream of cars from early morn to late at `night. the first aocidentyoccurring i at 3.30 a.m. an Oil!` THE * ARRIE`. + EZXAMIN uv vuv v-.....- _---- Monday afternoon at 3.45 a Pontiac sedan driven by John `Cooper, 131 Gillard St.. Toronto. `came to grief at the `Crown Hill turn. injuring the wife of the driv- er who was in the front seat. Mr. Cooper and his three young sons all miraculously escaped injury. He claims his brakes refused to function and he lost control. T|!....-........--...4.... 4...`l..... -L-... LL-J. `There were four accidents in the vicinity of Bernie on La'bor Day, two of them at the dangerous in- tersection at Crown Hill, where two serious mishaps occurred only nun-.1; vnnn\n'n11u Tkvgn npnnlp |Motor Accidents Were Numerous I on the Holiday] Jack '10: !-Ialloran (left) and Mendel] Burditt, Barrie`s hopes in the Wrigley C. N. `E. Marathon who` with '19`? other swimmers were taken out of the icy waters of Laxe Ontario at the Toronto water- front yesterday. Both are Canadian National] Railway employees." 0'1-Ialloran at Allandlale ansd Burditt, who is a nephew of Mrs. M. Turner, Small St., Barrie. at Toronto. 0 Halloran quit before the first gap out of the breakwater, but Burditt was 4th'when he quit. Two More at Crown Hill, One at Painswick and One at Church- . ill-Three Are in Hospital--Speed, `Faulty Brakes and Slip-` pery Pavements Are Blamed-Traffic Was Heaviest of the Season, With Steady Stream From Early Morn Till Late at- on--on Iivvwvg vv van: can ova I n (Turnmto page _th;'ee, please) ` Sxighif` MAJOR c. R. KENDALL at -Crown Hill :65th Year. u-v v--.~., --- Soldiering is born and bred in Ma'or Kendall. for his forebears be ore him, in England. `were all, connected with the mihtaa. That{ is why he so soon responded to the Q call to arms. At the age of three, -in 1895, he came to. Canada with- hls parents from Northampton. in the Midlands of England. They settled in Waterloo County, be- tween Galt and Ayr, where his father is today a most successful armer. When C.R..was ten vears 0 age his mother died and his father sent him back to En landto attend boys school in edlford. and 1t was here that he receivedi his general education. At szxteen. he returned to Canada and started , in wxth John Watson of dyr toi learn the trade of a machimst. He was with Goldxe & Mc'Cul1och,e Galt, when war broke out. ' \9_L__.._II-- |n_:-.. v-._.I..11I.. .`... ALSO-RANS IN POLAR SWIM .-Bar1'ie s reputation as a conven- ,tion: town is epreadin . The lat- est organization` to pic this town as a place. of annual meeting is the `Po!i'ce,:Magistrates Association of Ontario. At `last ear s `meeting in Kingston Mr. Je s extended an invitation to come to Barrie. This he repeated in Toronto last week and although Ottawa. .Peter'boro. Belleville and! ~Stratford. were after the honor the vote was` overwhelm- ingly in favor of Barrie. - Vvvvc vva-vvcu vu At 8 -a.m. Labor Day morning Alex. Austin. 18 South Union St., Allian'ce,~~ Ohio, in a big Buick `coupe going south. took the turn too wide at Crown Hill.. He was coming from the Muskoka district and states he was travelling 35 miles an hour. His right wheels were in the ditch for 66 feet when he swerved to the left into the opposite ditch and` turned over, the car facin north when it nally halted. 1V r. Austin had both legs injured. his right wrist lacerated. while his wife suffered severe head and face injuries. Both were taken to R. V. Hospital. Damage to the car is esti-mated at $500. The right front wheel was broken off, also the steering gear, the en- gine dislodged from its frame and the windows broken. It presented a sorry looking mess. Accident at Painswick Cars belonging -to William C. Wice. Painswick. and E. W. Stanc- er. Lakeview. Ont., gured in a collision at the` former place at 10.45 Monday morning. As in the case of other accidents it was rain- ing at the time. Mr. Wice was turning out of his driveway onto the highway directly `in front of the Stancer car when the crash occurred. Mr. Stancer was driving north. A guest in his car, Mrs. Ben-. Allen and Mrs. St-ancer s two- year-old son were injured. but six others escaped with a shaking up, including Mr. and Mrs. Al1en s three sons, aged 17. 15 and 6. al- so Mrs. Stancer. Mr. Wice had his /18-year-old daughter. Jean. with him. but both . escaped, while his auto.also escaped with slight dam- age. The Stancer car, a Chevrolet sedan. did not fare so well. The left front fender and tire were damaged. axle bent_ and windows broken. A doctor from Churchill attended the injured. The cars were spilled all over the road-and traffic tied up for some time. \Blame. Slippery Pavements Sudden application of four- wheel brakes on a slippery paye- ment is blamed! for the wrecking Churchil-l at 8.30. a.m. on the holi- day by W. J. McLean returning home to Toronto. The entiretopj was ripped off the big car when it came to grief in the ditch and turned over. The left side of the body was .;c'rushded in, steerm wheel broken`, and fenders an bumpers twisted in a tangled mass. Occupants escaped with slight in- `juries. of his Hudson Super Six near I !pouc MAc~.1s1'RA1's | T "TOMEET*IN BARRIEI `cehtre ef the road, then to the . wre-ckers. right a distance of ninety feet and into the ditch, `back to the left and into the ditch for thirty feet be- fore rdlling over on. its side. The windshield and to were broken. right rear wheel, enders crushed in and steering wheel broken off. The car was brought to Barrie by Am'erican Car Wrecked BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928. ` Keep Saturday night open. An- other Olde Tyme. Dance at Jarvis. Bluebell Orchestra. R. Forbes. oor manager. 361) Egbert anniversary on Septem- ber 9. Rev. Mr. Mc'Co1-mick will take charge of services at 2.30 and 7 p.m..` assisted by Thornton choir. 'I..IL.-.._.L TY_3&..J I1`l.......1. ...:`I1 ye; Ull \I'\tIlI vu Iiihvovvnov-out cuss`.-. -u United Church, anniversary ser- vices and thanlcoffering, Shanty Bay,~Sept. 9, at 3 and 7 p.m. Rev. Sidtney Martin of Chatsworth former\pa_stor, will preach at both services. 36p Fourth annual Flower Show of Innisl Horticultural Society in Curling `Rink; Churchill, Se'otem- ber "18. In evening H. J. Moore willgive an illustratedu lecture. Ad- mission 25. - - 85-86!) D:;_ `T-ucu`nc9:1'n $114: cvnuuv `:4-u~ DIV; Vvuvu vvuu. -ucvnv Naturally. Major Kendall's en- viable military record! should stand out in a biog-raph of one so comparatively young. 1`-vlis experi-I HIISSIUIF 30: O`U'OUU Big` Vaudeville. the very best. at,Pavi1ion. Cookstown, on Friday evening, Sept. 14. Comedians, step dancers, musicians. song and. dance artists, etc.; square and round damcinge after the concert. Admis- sion 47 cents. See the bills. 36% I yulllog clouavuu Iv vooavvoo vlnvnnu Midhurst United Church `will hold its anniversary services on Sept. 23,` and its annual fowl sup- per on Oct. 5. Particulars later. b 'T__!L- .1` n1.-...-1_ -.....-.-..--..-- --.. 130 De KDEIIQOIIGIL . The (Boys Estate is retaining other property in the same neigh- bor oodwand included in the agree- me t is the payment of taxes on this amounting to $161.90. Nego- tiations were started two years ago, but were never culminated. Sanction was given this deal b.V Council Tuesday night, when it was stated taxes had been paidon this vacant property since 1848. It is low-lying and at present un- suitable for cultivation, but it was mooted that it could be used. as a dumging ground with incinerator. whica is needed as the present one near, Sanford St. will shortly have quu is uwmg. ' to be abandoned. `T1-A `Davin vn$nJ-A `R an`-n:~u-uiuutu With the opening of the schools `of Barrie on -`Tuesday morning chief interest centred on the en- vollment at the `Collegiate Insti- tute and the expected overcrowd- ing. The attendlance yesterday was 490. a`bout the same as last year and! has not yet reached its peak. There has been much shuff- ling and manoeuvering to la-ce the puyils. `ll__,__ 35..-..- `l'I_____1 l"I_1-__I__ 5 UQJCIL \5UlIl'lIIl|vlvCU HICUDIIISV Ull 'I"ue`sd'ay night to discuss the gen- eral situation with the B.C.I. prin- cipal -and those of the Public schools. `Conditions are normal in the latter, although the enroll- ment, not yet compiled, is thought to be larger than a year ago. The Board will ho`1d its rst regular meeting since adjournment in June next `Monday evening. SUGGEST sm-: , 1-`on INCINERATOR Negotiations are under way by which the town will come into pos- sess-ion ofjthirty-two lots `belong- ing to the 'Boys -Estate, situate at the extreme westerly end of the town, off Elizabeth St. and skirt- ed` by Boys and Frances streets, The block is about 800 feet square. There are three years taxes owing on the property and it was shortly to be. sold for taxes, outstanding three years and on which about $70 is owing. Qnnn-3nn ya: nvivnan {Jain Ann` R17 1- -x lI|II|lIIII|!4|l||I||II|l||l|IIIII|IIII0l' Dung HRH! U1. uu.lI.,y'UIuww gvucwu aor Kendall says so himself, an he would not now be an the civil service but rather followmg the more lucrative vocation of a machinist, at which trade he serv- ed his time but for the fact that he enlisted on August 5. 1914. three days after war was declared. Af- ter being wounded three times and ....m-Mina nlnvnn month: in Magnit- g. X l\-/Ivany `From Rural Schools There has been an unexpected enrollment of first year pupils, they num-bering 177. The number passing their Entrance in Barrie this year was less than last but there has been an unlooked-for in- crease from rural schools. The re- sult is that ve rst forms will again be necessary. Four 4Se-cond Forms This term there will be four sec- ond form classes. There has never been more than three before. In order to keep all students in the building `it has been decided to re- dluce the number of [Middle School classes. Last year there were two senior Middle `School classes. 4A and 43, pupils who have attained partial matriculation. 4A has been discontinued, some pupils trans- ferred to 4B, while others will be obliged to take up subjects not completed in Junior Middle School classes. `D......L:..:..`l'l-. ----..-- -1--- ___:1I _ J.HC `LJUCLU U.J. I`Ju'l-UUULIUII uelu u s egxal commxttee meetmg on uesday -.._1 _EL.._J.!-.. _-:;_L 1.1-- `n r: 1' 'Ing:rease in Number of First Year Students From County. I Enro11ment"1 s*Abou.t' the: Same as That of Year Ago. 3 \u lco Practically every class will a- gain be overslzed`. A class room has been started in the basement in a girls waiting room, the class- es alternating in its use. The phy- sicnal training room has been turn- ed into a waitimg room and it has been decided to cutdown the num- ber of physical training classes. Tl}e1.Board of Education held a .......;...A.J...- ..---L:._._ Town to "TTakeT Over 32 Lots in West End Shortly. AGAIN PACKED % ICOLLEGIATE IS - TO THE ROOF; LAss IN BASEMENT` UUUHUIL Clerk A. W. Smith pointed out that in his letter to council M. D. Cubitt Nichols. proprietor of the Clarkson House, had taken sole responsibility for proceeding with the work after being ordered to stop. He had done so- because the] verandah supported by the pillars was in `a dangerous condition and he had proceeded to the point of making it safe. Donald F. MacLar- en addressed Council in support of the Clarkson House being allowed to erect the pillars on the town property and the valrlermevt dis~us.=- ! ed it at consider2bl9 len<.=:th as to procedure of condonirig the pillars without going officially on record. ,.2L__ __..___.1. L.L-1. LL- -1 After a talk with Major Charles Robert `Kendall, sub-collector of National Revenue at Barrie. one comes to the conclusion that his job is not the sinecure the average man on the street considers 1t. There are other jobs that might appeal more to a {fang man of thirty-three.years. ajior hxmself, nun LA nu:-x1111` win` n!!! `IA Ii Ivaullvvuv bvaub vanovnualn 1 vv. 5:- A majority agreed` $1.2`: al-1 `erations to the Clarkson House at present under way, would greatly improve the northeast corner of Dunlop and Mulcaster. and also the main street and that such en- terprise should be encouraged -by council. Rfowever. a snag` was struck when it was pointed `out that council could not legally give sanction to the use of town pro- oerty bytprivate citizens, so advan- tage was taken of a clause in the building bylaw which gives the in- spector leeway to deviate with sanction of council. The 'buck `DUI CULIJII VVlLr ULILII \JULlllUll such. I Mayor Mc`Cuaig made it plainl that he gave no -consent and` Reeve i Creswicke followed with a similar] statement. Deputy-Reeve Knight said he had taken the position that it would have to be dealt with by coun'ci1. f|1--..1- A TIT O..-.'J.1. ....:..J....l -..J. LJIC IIIDD AVLUULICJ UL IJCCCIIIUCI} From the amount and nature of [the business transacted one would never know Council had been on a two months holiday. It would seem that the municipal machinery runs smoothly and the public s ' business transacted without the necessity of council convening. The-re were no committee reports. correspondence read was light and only a few accounts were present- 1 ed for payment. Most of the busi-1 ness was discussed in committee of the whole. First t Deputy-Reeve Jarvis; Aldermen Coles. McFadden and Reeve were absentees. Moran vs. Creswicke The Clarkson House incident cropped up under the heading ofl inquiries. Ald. Moran wanted to` know how it was the work of build- ing the brick pillars was proceed- ed with after it had been ordered to cease. Who overruled Shut- er? he asked. `\.I'....... l\.f....t'V.-..... H\7...- ..._.....-. CIS IIC 'Gbl\CUo | Mayor AMc'Cua1g--You appar- ently mfer that some member of `the Councildid. Name him. A1,! \K........ VH1... ..... A... L..'l,J HIC IIC VVGB UVC1lU.ICUn The Mayor I don`t know what you are driving at. Ald. 'Moran---It is very simple. Reeve Creswicke-If Ald. Mor- an has anything to say let him come out straightforward with it and not make insinuationsfj A13 'II..--..l.. H1 )... ....L .....`l-:.....l and HOE mabze lIlS1IlUaEl0IlS._'_ I Ald. Mo1~ah--I*~m not making insinuations. Reeve Creswicke asked me on the street about this and I told him I thought the mat- `car could wait unl Council met.i ~.\.r........ 1\t,.m....:... .......1.. :4. ...1..:..| I .think we should all resign and go to the country for a vote of condence," said Ald. P. J. Mor- an at Tuesday night s council meeting when council decided` to wink an eye at an infraction of a civic bylaw. This thing is going altogether too far, he added. - :`nn:r`nv-1+ 11v1\~:n1n Au:-`:17 J~`nn GlLU`5CLllC1 LUU 1111', III`: GUUCCL `The incident which drew the comment was a decision to permit the building of four brick pillars each 16 x 16 inches. on the side- walk in front of the_ Clarkson, House after Building. Inspector Shuter had` ordered the work to cease. It appears that no atten- tion was paid to this order. IT4' u1nn + kn inner 1n:-nu uvoel |LllC \.'UL|ll\}l1 llJLlu i\(11llC Hlljlo Ald. M01`-an-The foreman told me he was overruled. FIVL- 11...... (IT _`l....`A. 1-----. LLUII W'b peuu LU Llllb Ul'UC1`n 3 It won't be long now. was Ald. xVIalcamson s retort, pointing out that voting this year was on the first Monday of December. wavnna 4-`an nvnn11v\4- nan!` uni-asnn A` ter oe_1ng wounueu wree guuca tu_xu ainenqlm eleven months.1r_1 hosp1t- a. hls ays as a_mach1mst were numbered. `That 1s the reason_he is today In the government servme. I I 1 v__ Complaint Heard Council Winks at ` Bylaw Infractions] The enrollment at B. C. I. for the Fall term is approximately 500, the same as 1ast._vear. although the number of first year Stu(le!'.!tS. 177. is greater clespite the fact that the number of pupils passing their Entrance in Barrie was less. There is. an increase from rural points. A waiting room in the basement has been pressed into ser- vice as a class room. The school was built to accommodate 350 pup- ils and ratepayers last June defeated a bylaw to raise money to en- ar2'e it. First Post Vacation Session is Held Tuesday Night, But Very Little Important Business is on Order Paper-Building of Obstructions on Streets Cause of Flare-Up--Alderman Mor- an Suggests Town Fathers Should Go to Country For Vote of Confidence and Ald. Craven Shares His Views I13 GNU 1': large it. STUDENTS FLOCK T0 3. c. 1. uUUl\- Scores of people. including the frantic parents and relatives. par- tivipated in the search, draggingr having been in progress four clays and` the shores of the lake thor- oughly searched in hope that it would be washed up. I Mother Finds Body _ It was the mother of the boy who found her onl,V child. She] had scarcely any sleep in four .days. `and ~~the seeminglv futile search was about to be given uv for another day when she returned to the scene of the drowning and although there were a number of others, on: the dock she was the rst to sight the body. 111214 LU 31539 bill`: UUlJyo N Douglas Norton attended Prince of Wales School and Central Church Sunday School. ii bright Ind and nonular with his jr.l:wmat- es, six of whom acted`. as pall bear- ers when the funeral` was held .Mnnclay morning last. They were: Victor Lewis. Glen Ayers. Fred Web'b, Vivian Black, Glen Kell and George Kightlev. ervice was held at the family home conduct- ed by Rev. A. E. Baker and inter- ment made at Meaford, where the E h After a four days search for the `body of Douglas Norton, aged 8. [only child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Norton. Bradford St.. drowned. at Point Au Baril on Tuesday of last week. it was recovered at 6.15 last Saturday evening oating about a foot below the surface and only twenty feet from the soot where the lad accidentally fell off the doc . D .... -.. - ..........1.. ...,.1...1.'...... J.L.. lwas About to Give Up When: She Returned. To Scene. C LC . New Garage Ready Frank Livingston addressed council asking that certain work be done in building sidewalks. re- moving poles and diverting water courses abutting his new garage at the corner of Bayfield and Ross streets. formerly the Dyment Foundry. He said the buildirzg was ready for business and he was anx- ious to have the work done. The Board of Works was empowered to act and visited the- scene after 1 council adjourned. Another Service Station Permission was granted C. R. nWi1mot. of Toronto, to build a service station on nroperty near lanciiale. owned by George Mc- !Lean and optioned to Mr. Wilmot. the C.N.R. tracks, Essa Road. Al-, |T'he latter is going into the whole-: John Wig'g'ins. lot 21. con. 6. Oro. -met with a heavv loss last week when does attaoked his ne ock of Shropshives. Twelve were worried. one of the ewes having one hind quarter chewed nearly o with the animal still alive. Sev- en of the sheep had to be killed. four others were badly wounded and one disapneared. The attack: occurred late Friday night or e-u--` 1,3` Saturday morning: and as the gates of the barn yard were oven the terrorized sheep were driven out into the elds. Altogether `there were 69 in the ock. all` pure-bred Shroos and the killed in- cluded seven ne breeding ewes. Where a ock is sorely `frightened as in this case the damage is not confined to those woundled but the others also suffer to a greater or less extent. Mr. Wiggins estimat- es his loss at over $250. Although Mr. Wisreins has kept sheep for manv years this is the first timel his flock has been worried by dogs. I |Douglas Norton Was An Only I . ' Son-l-lad Large I ' Funeral. u.L u.1ucuuuLy LU L`UVe1' aucxuents. Ald. Craven likened the build- ing of the brick pillars at the edge of the sidewalk to four more curb gas pumps on the main street. He condemned the policy of riding rough shod over town bylaws. T.nnl: 94` kvlnur 9'70 -lnn 50:!` xuugu auuu uvcl. LUWH 'Uy1dWb'. l Look at bylaw 270 `he said. It is worse than ever now. Those men who were ned should get their moneyback. We make a de- ~cision and then swallow it. We are | the laughing stock of the town, so we are. l \`f.... l`1_-._.., 15, V `I - iBarrie Mother Finds Her Son s Bod; lAfter Sfgrfs Had Searched Four Days I was passed to the building inspec-i tor and committee reported that no action be taken on the letter. The proprietor of the hotel has of- fered to give the town a guarantee of indemnity to cover accidents. F1-given 1:`rnnnA 4-Ln ku.-I AT POINT AU BARIL No. 36 12 PAGES lUCo People attending` the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. Taunt. Flint. .VIich.. Mr. and Mrs. Mattson. Harry Norton. Mr. and` Mrs. Thomas Du_v. Miss Ethel Norton. Miss Daisv Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonald. Mrs. Walter Norton. all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton. Mrs. Geo. Wilson. Midland; Mrs. J. B. La- londe, Penetang; Mr. and Mrs. S. Gfbney. `Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forhan. Newmarket: Mr. and .-Vlrs. W. J. Peach and Mrs. Rhinehart, Elora; Mrs. Alice Clark and son Gord'on of Collingwood. THDTQ nrarn 1'\I`l`IV|l1VII\I`IcI Anion` Inn: Odiifellmvs. of which the father of deceased is a member. had charge of arrangements. Rev. E. Baker. of Trinity United Church, Mea- fpdrd. took the service at the grave- s1 e. `r|__._1, ,1; 1- .1 .. - count. This information. looked for- ward to with interest by many ratepayers. came out when Fore- man Shuter told of the pressing need of cleaning the large septic tanks of the sewage system. he level in the tanks was now eight inches above the intake pipe and as a result the sewers on Bradford St. were very sluggish. The cost of the work was placed at .$1,000. Theforeman was told to spend 3.150. or sufficient to relieve the situation for another year. Ald. Moran attacked this policy of con- tinually passing the buck to the next council. -He was for doing the job right. but the plumber- alderman s policy did not prevail. He was told that previous coun- cils had passed the buck on-the same issue. In fact the tanks had never been cleaned since they were installed 18 or 20 years ago. uvr I: g; 3----.. I) _.-.. LL- ..J..-..