ck- md rrid d-as Rid A division on the matter was not I reached. the motion being referred ' to committee. I Public Works Funds Low l At the opening of the session`, Mayor McCuaig intimated that the members need not look for many new expenditures on the streets this year as the Board of Works had about reached the end of its appropriation. Up to the end of. August $8,821.86 had been spent on work. and machinery purchas- ed.- truck and grader, cost $1.-| 283.58. making a total of 9513.105.- 44. The total appropriation. in- cludine the county grant, was $14,- 000. They could hardly avoid ex- ceeding the estimate by the end of the year. but expenditures would have to be kept down as low as possible for the balance of the| Ivnov year. ` Didn t Like Reception When question time came Depu- ty-Reeve Jarvis improved the op- nortunity to tell his fellow mem- bers of the visit made by the de- nutation sent to interview the Pub- .1ic Utilities Commission on the use of hydrants for street cleaning. They might just as well have stay- na 4-'m~ an Hm satisfaction 0 `I70 `7 '1'ney mlgnt Jusu as wuu uavc a'.,a_v- ed away for all the satisfaction they got. When he asked a ques-. tion on the subject under disc-us-I sion. Chairman. Bennett told him to mind his own business and that if he wanted to run the job he had 1 bet-`er get on the Commission. Mr. `r......::. :5 =+i11 +1n.in'Lvino-'nhn11`|' I bet.-'01` 2'61 011 L116 L;UHl`llub3.Uu. I Mr. Jarvis is still thinking` about the Town Hall bylaw. He asked what it had cost and was told that the information would be available at next meeting. 11:- 4.L:....+ A-.' infnvmafinn nnfn at next meet-mg._ I Hus thxrst for mformatlon not` yet being quenched. he enquired why the Clerk had bought a street marker for $37.50 Vvhvile the Coun- cil had authorized an expenditure of $47.50. Where did the $10.00} go? He didn t think the machine; satisfactorv anyway. . A1,: `ml .-.`I..m-can vnae cnw-tn-igpd I satistactorv anyway. Ald. Malcomson was surnrised i at such an economist as Deouty` J arvis objecting to the town saving i $10. The catalogue orice was $47.- 50 but when the invoice came a- long all it called for was $37.50 so the Town was in the $10. | Coal Contracts Awarded Tenders were received from ve coal dealers for 45 tons of egg coal and five tons of nut coal for the municipal buildings. There was only a sprea of 15c a ton. The tenders of Le is & Co. and the Barrie Fuel and Supply Co. being the lowest and the same. it was decided to divide the order be- tween these two. A1; ....mm nmm-+911 VI-mt a these two. Aid. Craven reported that a la;-ge metal culvert pipe could be obtained free, from the Water Commission. He thought they should nlace it in the gully on San- ford St. at the dump heap, and they soon would have a good I-unn+ bucy a street. I881}. Motions Craen"--IMcFadden:` That a Take J03} TO HOLD RETREAT AT WASAGA BEACH I Clergy of Simcoe Pres-1 bytery Meet There Next Week. Simcoe Pres-bytery of the Unit- ed Church of Canada convened in Trinity Church. Collingwood, on Tuesday. at 9.30 a.m. 'I"la.. unnvsnv-+ A4` {Ra Fnn1\\15f+on nn Luesuay. an (LOU a.1u. The report of the Committee on Evangelism provides for a Presby- tery-wide observance of the Cen- tenary o_f the founding (1828) of the Lake vSimcoe Mission. It also contained an announcement of a Ministerial Retreat to be held at Wasaga `Beach on Monday. Tues- day and Wednesday of next week. A.).J ..... .. .. 1....1....1$` .4? M1... `MN;-, uay auu VV t:ulu:buu_v U1 ucau Wtcn. Addresses on behalf of the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund (formerly called the Maintenance and Extension Fund) were made b.v Rev. John Cobourn and Alex. Chisholm of Toronto. Mr. Cobourn informed the Presbytery that the admini`rati\'e costs of the church `had been cut to the bone while Mr. `Chisholm vividly pictured the needs of her fa1'-ung: frontiers. `D--- 1!. `D G...-3LL D A nnnnn nud- necub UL ucl .l.I1`llHAI31 .Li.uuucx:. Rev. W. B. Smith. B.A., present- ed an evhaustive tenort providing for in~ zirational and information- al nieefing: throughout the Presb_v- f tery in the interest of the church`. bndeet. The initial meeting will `be ' held in `Collier St. "Church. Barrie. iMonda_v. October 1. I An and-L-+nn:1~rir1I (VF i-hie Ixuunua._v. UCLUUUI. 1 An outstanding feature of this {meeting was an insnirational mes- sage by Rev. R. G. Halbert, B. A... of Dalston. Mr. Halbert urged the practice of contemnlation that jthe will of Jesus might be ade- quately conceived and the real `work of the church advanced among men. I A4 a vnnn+~7nnr nf-' n1va1'n1*c n'\'n: |`lIHUIlg llltllo At a meeting of ministers wives held in-Trinity Parsonage a Pres- b.\'ter_v association was organized. The officers elected for the ensu- ing` year were: Mrs. A. L. Atton. Coldwater. President; Mrs. A. E. Baker. Barrie, Vice-President: Mrs. R. G. Halbert, Dalston. `Sec'_v- Treas. The next regular meeting will be held in `Central Parsonage. Barrie. 1 'n_-_ A T ALL-.. `D A .-.`l..n.'u ' DZ`l1'1'lE. I Rev. A. L. Atton, B.A.. chair- man of the. P1'esb_\7ter3*. presided at the Presbytery sessions. Large Wagon Rack and Two Men I Blown Ocver Fence by High Wind E James Courtney and Soti Eldon Have Narrow Escape at Minesing. I (By our -Minesing 'Correspondent) . . | Mmesmg. Sept. 18-Jas. Court- ney and_ son. Eldon, had a narrow escape. last Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 12. .They were hurrying home to escape an approaching [storm with their team and wagon on which was the large rack used for drawing baskets to the station. A very violent wind sprang up and lifted the rack of? the wagon and over the fence into !their potato eld. They escaped ;with a few scratches and a shaking [Jumped Three Wire Fences, I Rolling Along Like Big | Wire Hoop. `up. The wind blew a few limbs of? `trees around the village but ver)` llittle damage was done to proper- ~ty. A large metal ash tank whirl: was in the yard at the basket fac tory was started by the force of Ithe wind and it jumped the wirr Efences on each side of the road and `was seen rolling across `Herb Or- chard s pasture veld like a szian hoop". It then jumped a rail fence and came to a halt in Orchard s berry patch. - . shade be placed on light on San-I J HHGUU UC ford St. t"I_1.._ IOI'(l Dln ' Coles---`Moran: That a cement step be placed in `front of Miss Black's place gn Louisa St. | ll -a'Inn1\ncnn_'l`\rvt':1-' Thaf. Fire FIXED ASSESSMENT OF C.N.R, TO COMMITTEE The agreement made be- tween the Town of Barrie `and the Grand Trunk Rail- way, whereby the railway company was given a, xed assessment, expires~this year. At Monday night s town council meeting`. on motion of Deputy-Reeves Knight and Jarvis. the matter was referred to the Finance Com- mittee for consideration. Since the agreement went `m- to effect very considerable changes have taken place in the railroad situation at A1- landale and it will be inter- esting to see what action will be recommended by the com- mittee. xnacxs pxace gu uuuma Oh- Ma1comson-Tyrr: That F1re "and Police Committee be author- ized to make necessary repairs to roof of Council Chamber. ~nt..1.............. rI\.r.......... "I"l.n4- `li`.-o root 0]: buuncu L21.lllUt'.l. - Malcomson--Moran: That Fxre and Police Committee be empow- ered to make necessarv repaars to the furnace in Town Hall. ANTICS OF ASH TANK. No. 38 T16 mas ?LlGHTNlNG KILLS YOUTH AN D TEAM NEAR BOND HEAD I FOUND UNDER HORSE Brother Riding Ahead Was Unaware of the Tragedy. (By Our Own Correspondent) Bond Head. Sept 17-Little did the people of this community think as they~retired on Monday. Sept. 10, thaat the storm which had just passed had during its course snuff- ed out the life on one of our prom- ising young men. But such was the news that awaited them when they awoke in the morning and it brought about a feeling of pro- found gloom, made all the more acute since it meant the second bereavement in the same family in seven months. ml... -....:.u -1.` 4L.:- +...-H...-In SEVEN IHUIILHS. The victim of this tragedy, George Herbert (Bert) Hudson `had. with his older brother. Jack, spent the day helping a neighbor. Ferg. Sutherland. In the evening during a lull in the storm then prevailing they left for home through the elds. Jack being a lit- tle in the lead. For a time no not- ice was taken of the fact that Bert had not arrived at his home. it be- ing thought. that he had decided to return to .\Ir. Sutherland s. Tele- phones being out of commission it was impossible to verify this and a couple of hours had passed before a phone call revealed the fact that he had not done so. A search for him was commenced at once and the unfortunate youth was found near the line fence, lying with one leg under the horse he had been riding, he and the team having beep killed together. ....s.. .. I\uunn1n4- uvnnl-in A . adv, UCUH IXIIICU LU);CLllt1lo He was a bright youth of` six- teen and his death was a particu- larly severe blow to the family, following` as it did so soon after the sudden death of his father, George `Hudson. last February. "l"|nn nxvnanofl-\w Folf Fnr +1-nnrn 1179: L1t`U1`gl: Iluubuu. Aaat. J.'cu1ua1_y. The sympathy felt for them was amply shown by the ver_v large number who gathered at the fun- eral. The services took place in the house on Wednesday burial be- Ting made in Bond Head ce1nete:`;.', lRev. E. M. Burgess officiating. Six 'of his chums acted as pall bearers. viz.. Clarence Clark. Donald Mc- Arthur. Oliver Gould, R. West- lake. Wm. Culbert and H. Carscad- utllo _ Besides his mother four sisters and three brothers survive. Mrs. M. Bell, Beeton, Mrs. E. Elmer, Tottenham. Mrs. A. McArthur and Gertrude, John. Norman and Gren- ville. DILIVI ur l`\.Il\ II\lI"lI.1 Ernest Gosney, of Tecumseth Township, charged with a serious offence against a girl. was given a preliminary hearinghefore Mag- istrate Je's on Tuesday and sent `up for trial. after the evidenee of the girl and Dr. Cunningham of Alliston had been heard. -Al1A sizes in Fall xvohzht un- derwear. Penman s No. 71. 514 to 44 at $1.00 at Stephens Clothinrr Store. = ..8b FAIR SOFTBALL GAMES BOTH TO BE HUMMERS Softball fans have a treat in store if they attend Barrie Fair next week. The management has arranged for two contests that are sure to give the rooters something to cheer about. These matches a- lone will `be worth the price of ad- mission to the grounds. On Tuesday. September 25, the diamond feature will be a game between the girls of Edenvale and those from the Scotch Settlement. The former are said to be the fast- est feminine outt. in North Sim- coe while the West Gwillimbury girls have cleaned up all the ladies teams in South Simcoe and also have taken on some of the Toronto aggregations. wnv Tlrnrlnnntlnuu LL- nI`H.L :1, , asglcsauuub. For Wednesday, the 26th, the opposing teams will be the Simcoe champions for this season. New Lowell. and pitted against them will be the Reforestation chaps `from Midhurst. It will be recalled that in one game this season these two played _a 0-0 tie until the twelfth inning when the Sunni- dale boys got one runner across the plate. These teams are clnselv matched and play fast ball so the snappiest kind of game may be expected. BARNYARD GOLF WILL '. BE FEATU-RE AT FAIR runnma To an ROBE RESULTS IN DEATH _g1=__ muvan Horseshoe pitching. or barn-' .,yard golf as it is sometimes called, `has become a very popular pas- ltime in `both town and country. There was a big entry list at Oro Fair last week and prospects are for lots of conipetition at Barrie Fair neict Wednesday, September 26. Ten or a dozen courts will `be laid out and pitching is due to start at 1.30. The fee is only F0 cents a team and anvone in the county is eligible. People who want to see a ne demonstration of this Dopular game should Visit the pitching `courts on Wednesday. Herbert Hudson Dies While Riding Home In Storm. SENT up FOR `TIQIAL 4- _ IV__.__ 'I"_...__-. SECTION 1 \ PAGES 1 T0 8 T. A. Wallwin Killed by Overturning of Car at Banff; FORMER BARRIE. BOY Terrible Ordeal of Miss H. Leadlay` Pinned Beneath Auto. The Calgary Herald of Se)te:i}n- A e bar 10 gives particulars 0 tragic death of Thos A. Wallwin. son of Mr. and `Mrs. Thos. Wall- win. Sophia St.. Barrie. whose death was noted in last week's Ex- aminer. and of the terrible experi- ence of his com anion. Miss Helen Leadlay, pinne beside his dead body beneath the car for six hours. Miss Leadlay is a sister of Mrs. Stanley A. McLean of Midhurst 'Station and of Robert A. Leadlay of Hughenden; Alberta. The slight act of turning in his moving car to reach a robe from the back seat that his companion might be more comfortable, `Satur- day night. September '8, says the Herald, cost homas A. Wallwin his life. and caused his companion, Miss Helen Leadlay of Carnrose, to ass through six hours of harrow- n experience. - om about 11.80 p.m.. Satur- day night until 5.80 `Sunday morn- ing, the unfortunate young lady lay in a deep ditch pinned down by the heavy weight of her dead friend by her side. while many cars for the greater part of that period passed. by. the noise of their passage drowning her frantic, de- spairing cries for help. 'l'\....--u. and-nun-ina Kama fn Can. lpllrulx UKIQB JAIL always Dancers returning home to Can- more, oung folk taking an after- dance rive before going home for the night. all lizht-hearted, some singing, passed by, not dreaming that in that ditch, hidden from the play of their headlights 'b the shrubs that had sprung bac into place. death had taken a toll of one life, and was grimly reaching out for another. -In...n..1.... 3.. `ngq 0 UP Mu` uuu vuva o Visiting in Banff IMiss Leadlay came to Band a few days ago from` Camrose to visit her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Finlayson. Deceased has `been a resident of Band for the past sev- en years. .He was a respected cit- izen. a man of sterling character. and as a taxi driver was known as one of the most careful to be tound in the park. It was jocularly re- marked many times that deceas- ed s car never travelled any faster out of town than in town. I-I.e"was well liked `by not only those in his line of `business. but also by all who knew him. and was known for vears as Doc. He and Miss Leadlay attended school together in Barrie. Ontario, and when Miss Leadlay arrived in `Band , Mr. Fin- layson, knowing this, brought them together again. Taking Short Drive . On the night of the tragedy they had been to the theatre. had par- taken of lunch at a restaurant. and decided to take a short drive be- fore deceased took her home. (Turn to page four, please) """'> "` The Ladies Aid of Crown Hill United Church intend holdingra fowl supper on, Oct. 25. Further notice later. 88b I __ Next Sunday at 11 a.m. at Oro - -- ' n--- n......1. -n..w._ L DUN 111. h of side ave The wad notice iauer. _-_ Next United `Church, Rev. Frank Rob- inson, Miss Gruniert and Miss Rob- inson. _ . 38b n....v+ fnrant the bill` dance. inson. out: Don't forget the big Tuesday. Fair night, at Jarvis . Blue `Bell Orchestra. R. Forbes oor manager. -Come early. Stay late. 38b Qua mm nhnut dances at Pavi- -Uome eany. Quay See bills about dances lion, Cookstown, on. Friday even- ings, Sept. 21 and 28. Golden Shpper orchestra. Admission cents. 8 - ow n . 3 L ___A`. Dllyyva va---v..--..- ,,,, cents 88b \Shanty Bay United Church, Sunday at 7, weeknights 8. Mis- sion continued by Rev. Frank `Rob- inson, Miss Grunert and Miss Rob- inson. A 88-b `Sale of homemade baking and afternoon tea by ladies of Clan- erton :St. Baptist Church in Mr. in. Moore s vacant store on Sat- urday. September 29_. 38-39p Anniversary services of Ivy Presb terian Church. Sept. 30. Rev. . B. Thomson, B. A., Allan- dale, will preach, '11 a.m. and 7 pm. `Special service of praise by choir. ` 38b A.....:.....um services will be `Special servzce 01 pruxac `U .V Anniversary `services held in Grenfel United `Church, Sunday. October 7, with Rev. A. E. Baker, Barrie, in charge. Hot fowl supper Tuesday, October 9b Fuller pagticulars later. . 38 WI`.-_xn+ (".1+_v manual Old-tin! har- Fuller particulars later. uuu Tent City annual old-time vest home dancing party, Friday, Sept. 2'1. Pumpkin pie, sa dwich- es and coffee free to a1l. w th four beautiful prizes for best two old- time waltzing couples. Cock of theylorth Orchestra. 38-b ...+....+m-I "l`~mw:.`lmz'ue. Paleg. waltzing couples. wcz. U1. the North Illustrated Travelogue. tine and the Near East. Commun- itv Hall, `Shanty `Bay, Saturdair; Y Sept. 22, at -8 pm. _ IEx uisite ....1..m.a ninhires. Snlendd mus- ZZ, IJJII. '38 UIEIIIVIJ coloured pictures. Splendid ic by Miss -C. B. -Grunert, well- known Chicago pianist and Miss Grace Robinson, soloist. Rev. F. A. Robinson, speaker. Admission 25. p ' 38b. _4_75000PIES % gesture. U BU facv" he the ave fter :11 Prospects Look Bright For Barrie s Big Fair Nextweek, .Spt. 24-26 All roads will lead to Barrie on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next, the days of Ba'rrie`Fair.` Mon- day is preparation day and the two following days will be lled with ! ----- ..L:..... and vunnIIu`\`n' Ynl. IOIIUWIII` UGy_9 wane lav ----vw -- an interestin and protable pro- j gramme. Ju ging by the way en- 4 tries are coming in, `the showing Q in all departments Will be heavy. I All that is required is good weath- er to make a record exhibition; Fills Fair's Proper Function Barrie Agricultural Society has always endeavored to have its fair fulll the main functions for which. fairs-were established, viz., the de- velo ment of the farming area of whic the town is the centre. To encoura e the production of the best in orsespcattle. sheep, hogs, goultry, domestic manufactures. eld and garden crops. etc.. it of- fers substantial inducements in the way of prizes. The total of the prize money is considerably higher than that of any other fair in the county or district. It has been the aim of the directors to keep the list up to date so as the encourage the production of such breeds and varieties as are most in demand and so be most rofltable for the farmer to raise. very good farm- er takes an interest in seeing the best of the lines which he himself is handling and. so a ne agricul- tural show such as is found at Bar- me is well worth his while to visit. Junior Farmer Section `Through the generous contri- butions madewby Barrie Kiwanians, a ne lot of prizes are offered for com etition among iunior farmers in ive stock, pou try. potatoes. .......l `nun-an nun! Tannin; uagnknnyng UUHI UHHUII uunuug uuuu. aouuunu five stock, pouftry. potatoes. seed grain and home mechanics. The c ampionshi is to be reward- ed by a two-wee s course at the O. A. IC. In addition there are 44 suibstntial prize`: which should at- ` l="D`la`All'DT:-tts f;:.: .:;:.*,::j..,'.:.':m::.': fz.':1.n ugraarzzd 1.1.... -1.3-.- Dunuavlnnjjn The famous Canadian Pacific Transcon inental train leaving Tor- onto 11.0 p.m. daily for Vancouver and the more important intermedi- ate points will this year make its last trip both westbound from Tor- onto and eastbound from Vancou- ver, on Saturday. Sept. 29. After that date and. until the Trans-Can ada resumes service next summer. passengers from Toronto for points in Western Canada will be carried on_ the Vancouver Express" the popular year round transcontinental leaving Toronto daily at 9.00 p.m. 0 __-1 g..a1....uu g`nAI\n1n sunny nu)`- TRANSQCANADA CLOSES % SEASON sagramaan 29 Some friend would appreciate receivinga copy of The Examiner. Iwnvaug -v.v-.-v ---.--, ..- -.. Local Sudbury sleeper now cav- riegi on the trans-ICanada" will be operated in train 27 which, gam- mencing Sept. 80 will leave Toron- to 9.25 pm. daily; ;..--.-1 auondnnablnn vnny~v,1_ LU Uu `hill: uuuogo All travel information. reserva- tion. etc., from Canadian Pacific Anngnd-I av! E113 ll Old-Time dance every Friday night at Jarvis . Blue Bell Orches- tra. R. Forbes, oor manager. Ad - mission '25c. 38b Opening of new Community Hall, Stroud, September 21. at 8 p.m. Mrs. R. C. Shaver, A.'1`.C. M. and her merry-makers of Stay- ner will provide the entertainment. Earl Rowe, M.P., chairman.` Ad- mission 50c and 25. 3'7-88b mt... -1... '!\:I'n\uy a naflna in the ` I lUIlg UL } Agents. mission we ana zoc. OI-oou _"1:he play Mary's Castles in the Mr gxven by` _young people of Wmdermere Umted Church. Tor- onto. will be nresented in Gilford Hall, on Frida . Sept. 28. Pro- ceeds in aid of ilford church. Ad- mission 35 and 25 cents. 3'8b Guthrie Presbyterian anniver-' =ar,v. Sunday. Sept. `30, Rev. W. Heslip, Penetanguishene. preach- ham ..+ 11 n,m.-and 7 n.m. `Meat Hesnp, renetangulsnene. prca.uu- ing at 11 a.m.-and 7 p.m. supper. Monday. Oct. 1. '6 to 8. Programme by St. Andrew s choir. Barrie.` Tickets, 50c, 25c. 38-'39b _A._.-!..\.L L..11. A-A Dal-'11:: I.l.Ul\UU, UVV, -uvun vu at--V Men only. A straight talk-to men only by Rev. F. A. Robinson of Toronto. Thirteen .vears of, 'service` in Redemptive Work for Girls brings striking and startling- "acts out of Mr. Robinson's earner- iences in social work in many `ands. Sundav. Sept. 23. at 2.46 o. m.. Guthrie United .'Church. _38b _The celebrated Welsh `Imperial Singers, as they appeared befoe `he Duke of York in London. Eng- land. 22 voices. every member a noted` soloist. now on`a world tour. auspices of Collier St. United, Church choir, in Collier St. United Church. one night only, Tuesdav, October 16, reserve this da*e. Watch for further particulars. 381: I\.. '5---`Jan: n`$-Aunnnvu `Jig navy- VVCDVVII I-\l-L -Obi. Vale. rut- vnvv-----. v_. On `Sunday afternoon the con- zregation of Guthrie United- Church will meet as usual at 2.45. About 3.15 'R-ev. F. A. Robinson of Toronto will sneak .to men only and boys over sixteen, and Miss E. Grace Robinson will address. the ladies and c'h1l'dren -under sixteen on` Gas el Triumphs in City Slums." he latter address will -be` eiven in the Sunday `School room. - j 38!}: .Ti e `dance !.9.1.I.d..I. m1v: P1114: CR9 l"lOl'Ie Racing, DUI IUBII >l_III Ivan sung Other Features on Attractive Programme: UKLIU 33b it! r114 LIGUU H OUIl.V VIII.--vuv v- -u-G-. ...._._ t . yln the main building will be found` a ne display of ladies work. art, dairy produce, mercan- tile exhibits. vegetables, owers, etc_. The development of horticul- tural societies as deepened the interest in oriculture in this dis- trict and more than ever the big ower show will be a centre of at- traction. A A..-a.1.;... .lnauhnnni- i-`Ina+ in mum [tract 1: large exhibit of high qualp-ll N-av traction. Another department that is sure to be sought out eagerly will be the Women's Institute section with its exhibits of needlework, cookery, etc.. there beingsconipetitions for branches as well as Individuals. A demonstrator from the Depart- ment will be in attendance. Entertainment Features Nor is entertainment overlook- ed. There` is a special sports pro- ramme includin `running races. icycle. races. soft` all for men and girls. horseshoe itching and the orse racin . E . lCu , chairman of the trac committee, `says he expects to see the best,lot of horses the fair has had`for years which is saying a good deal) and t e track events both on Tuesday and Wednesda should provide lots of sport for t e spectators. Tn;-Hnnnnn awn iv 154- (`LA Mimnv OI BPOFD 101' L110 5 UUblloU1.'n Indications are that the Midway will be bigger than ever, with a number 0 new features. Some good attractions.-have been booked and there will 'be abundance of band music 1both days. On Tues- day night there will be a dance in {Jan A vwsnlvvina uuy lllsll IMIUJ-U the Armouries. I-.. - ..--.I -` cue J`lI'lllUul.'lUBo . For a good all-round agricultur- al fair. providing both education and entertainment, Barrie leads thedistrict. The show is good and it's a great place to meet your friends. VHL- -.I.....--.. 1.. 1. GE `nu-cl.-. m"1,=1`1:'admission fee is 35 cents, the `same as last ear, and 50 cents or an`automobi e. om: SMALL mzcu COST YANIQZI-2318.50 Chicago` Man Pays Dear For Fishing in % Lake Simcoe. Perhaps the first case of its kind ever heard in Barrie Police Court was that of W. J. Boyd. of Chic- ago. charged with shing in `Lake Simcoe without a license. Inci- dentally a Canadian can sh in Lake Simcoe. or any other body of water in Ontario. free of charge. but an American must pay a $5.00 license fee. fu IDA";-I urns magi-at` in +111: 11111!) ma 11081158 I88. . Mr. `Bo_v,d was seated an the bow of a punt o .the.shore of Belle Ewart. when Game Warden May- nard happened along. T4- : a Gun Anv cnfd H19 Game naru nappeneu amng. .It s a ne day, said the Game Warden. It is, indeed, replied Mr. Bovd. Do you hagnen to have a lie- ense? asked he Game Warden, who had spotted the American lic- ense auto number. TM`- `D,.uA .-I-1An'+ 1\n~nnn'n fn auto numoer. Mr. Boyd didn't ha-en to` have one. so Mr. Maynard asked: for his rod and line. J_1--L 1'1. `L- ` LUI HID Luu Gnu Aauvo You can't have that. It be- longs to a friend, said Mr. Boyd. rI'\L_ IV_...- `IT.-unlnun mnivn +35 Ann- Jung: DU a JLIUIIM, Sana u... ...v`, `.- The Game Warden ave the Am- erican the o tion of riving in his own or the ame Warden s car for an interview with "Magistrate J effs. This materialized on Monday af- ternoon about 3 o`clock. It cost uMr. 'Boyd $18.50. All I caught" was one little perch. and I t rew that back, he" told the reporter. ` Holding that it was in the best interests of all concerned Magis- trate Dan. McCaughrin. in Orillia on Thursday of last week, ned W. \A. Stewart of Fergus $50 and costs for being drunk in charge of a scar. Accused appeared in court with his head srwathed in bandages as a result of cuts re- ceived in a motor accident early the same morning when he collid- - T. Harireaves of Toronto, six mil- ed head-on with one driven by E 0 5 es__sout of Orillia. .1 9---; -L .1--. ONLY 1-`man FOR BEING DRUNK nmvmc A CAR` CD BUHUII VJ. wsaunuv The crash happened just at day- ` break Thursday mornin . Pro- ` vincial Oonstable Law an Traffic Officer Thompson were summon- ed to the scene. Stewart admitted he had been drinking, but was sober, though nervous. when the officers arrived. r He claimed that ebbth he and Hargreaves were hogging the centre of the.-road. It 0 was Just breaking day and hehad turned out his lights when the crash occurred. Hargreaves had his lights burning -and states he saw a dark object in. thefog com- ing straight at him, but too ate to avoid the collision, although he ap- plied his brakes. ` n4-____.;. 2;. .'_ -.n.-L-.l ..-...... 1......- pucu no u ;;;;; no Stewart. it is stated. never knew a thing until the crash. He .was' thrown through the windshield and badly cut about the face, although none of the wounds are deep. His car. 'a `Chevroletcoach. six weeks o1d,; is almost a complete wreck. mam, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923. who hea-ds th; or-g;;1Tiat;ion pro- moting Barrie s Big Fair. _ BRITISH MINERS V a1vEy_g1D HERE` -----::- Spend A Night in Lock- up, Breakfast and Dollar Each. ' Three 'British miner-harvesters, Kenneth -MacGregor, Charles Bis- sett and John Doig, all young men, were given a night s lodging and breakfast in Barrie lockup last Thursday night. They had suc- ceeded in beating their way from the west on 'C.N.R. .-trains, success- fully running the gauntlet at Cap- reol. near 'Burwash, where a score or more were picked off last week and given thirty days in the prisoh farm. The trio said they had been informed there was plenty of work 3.. r`D.u.uh-. .Ln+ `Inf-av nwf-1-pd f_hgv inrormeo mere was pxexuty U1. \'VU1n -in `Barrie. but later admitted they were bound for Hamilton where they had friends. After eating their breakfast the men were each given a dollar out of the municipal treasury and struck off down the highway afoot, bound for Hamil- ton, they said. 7Not1Sore on Canada This was `Barrie s rst experi- ence with any of the 9,500 British miners brought over from the Old Land this Fall to help with the western harvest. The story they told here tallies well with that of others who have come east; thev worked from daybreak until long after sunset and were paid off at the rate of $1.50 and $2.00 a day instead of the $4.00 they had been promised. One of the men, -Mac- Gregor, is an experienced black- smith. and he intends to stav in Canada, as do his chums. They thought the mistake was made in not binding the farmers to live up to the promises of agents of the transportation companies. How- ever. they admitted that some `of the men were not worth $4 a day. while others were worth $5.00 and were getting it. The way it was working out was that farmers were paying harvesters as little as they could on the principle of what they ` thought the man was worth. and I10 more. TIT- nunn an-.4 L-nun nun (`aunt-In H0 INDIE- We are not sore on Canada. MacGregor toldx `Chief -Stewart, and we intend to stay in this country. We have been well -used. and while things may appear a little tough for a time conditions ` are not nearly so bad as in the Old `Country. There is nothing for us there. Fl... .u-`Ann -`wanna 4-A1:-I J-1\n+ J-Envy 1-xo The men were told that they had just passed through a country (Northern Ontario) where hun- dreds of men were wanted in the mining and lumbering industry. but they did not appear interested.` Thev wanted to get to their friends in Hamilton. 'PRowLi-:R IS BELIEVED To BE MENTAL CASE Found wandering in the dead of night and carrying a ashlight. which he was -using in the rear of `homes on Tiffin St. early Saturday morning, "Charles John De'Costa was taken into custody by P. C. Case and, appeared in Police` Court the, same morning charged with vagrancy. He was remanded until the 22nd when he was released. De*Costa is believed to be a mental case. The police after making an investigation were satised that he was not dangerous in any way. 1'\..`t`....b:. n nnnnnnv-n+iwn11r vnrrno I16 was not. uuxngctqua an any Way. :De1Costa. a comparatively young man of slight build, has been liv- ing in a shack on the outskirts of the town and this was well stocked with provisions, particularly bread. some of which he carried in his pockets. : The Dodge `sedan of Hargreaves had its front staved in. In the car with Hargreaves were Harry Dix- on, 185 Annette St.. Toronto. who was out about the hands and face. and a lady, who escaped with a shaking up. She proceeded to To- ronto in a passing car before the police arrived. Hargreaves escap- ed with a few cuts and bruises.` `D....wnnn`I nod-inn EDI? 1-Tun? 11;!` E0 VWIUI 8. lew cub: auu Lu. uxacan 4 -Provincial police_ say they did not amend the information charg- ing"Stewart with being drunk in charge"of a car. The.v are not at- tempting to account for the unus- ual court` nding on a charge of this nature. The pat-`ticulars have been forwarded to Toronto. Some friend .-would anpreciate receiving a copy of The Examiner. Expects Show R. A. STEPHENS HEAVY OUTLAY ON TOWN SEWERS IS POSSIBILITY} Town Foreman Shows the` State of Aairs pm Mary St. ` $2,500 FOR THIS Council to Action; Referred Committee. That the sewers of the town of Barrie are quite inadequate in cer- tain sections `and that a large ex- nenditure (estimated by some at $100.000) will beirequired to put "he whole system in first-class con- iition was intimated at the regular meeting of Town Council, held on Monday night. ' 'l`1-an tannaainn nvntn nvnr 9 mn- Vl.UIllly lllsllho The discussion arose over a mo- tion by Ald. Moran and Deputy- Reeve Jarvis that the sewer on Mary St.. complained of by the Medical Off-icer of Health, be "con- structed. 'r'r...._. ..... ....a. t.`.......-....... CLn+.-.~.. 5C1'l.lClI'.'ll- Upon request. Foreman Shuter gave some particulars of the Mary St|< situation that has been caus- ing trouble for years.` For a dis- tance of 138 feet from the bay, he said. there is but a six-inch pipe, which has been doing duty for 36 years. Into this pipe is poured the sewage from north of Elizabeth St. as well as that from -Elizabeth St. through pipes of 8, 10 and 12-inch dimensions. Under the circumstances it was not sur- prising that the lower end should get overloaded and the sewage backed up. To instal sewer of re- quisite. capacity would cost from `$2.000 to $2.500. 'nnnn+1v_'Dnnun R'nia-11+ nra-or` an- q>4.UUU LU -p'c..uuu. Deputy-Reeve Knight urged ac- tion. There had been too much patchwork done on the sewers. To have the sewer system in good shape was of vital importance to the health of the town. Sooner or later the question would have to be grappled with and postpone- ment was dangerous. 'I`1nn anvu-I :5 Rani-nu nn 1' | l IIICHI `NED UCIIIECIUUB. The sand is backin2' up into the cellars, said Ald. Tyrer. It is a long-standing evil and if some- thing isn t done soon action for damages will be brought against the municioality. nvvnu MN(`11o:m Ann`-\nr; +1-so or`- LHU lllull-lClUl:llll..Y. Mavor MdCuai2' doubted the ad- visability of uhdertaking an ex- penditure of $2,500 with only $900 of the year's apprmn-iation for Works and Sewers left. ((1171- -- _..- ....- _a.:_ -4... ....'.`l......0 VVUFKS uuu OEWCID 1C.l.La ! Why procrastinate further? asked Ald. Coles. Why try to} shove the matter over to next] vear s council? We are put here: to run the affairs of the town and should be big enough to grapple witlx the problemswhich confront |