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M THE + BARRIE`. + EZXAMINE. `The report is that of a survey made by A. E. Berry, director Sanitary Engineering Division. on August 21 last and several recom- mendations are made. These in- clude that the municipality revise its milk bylaw and include as an extra clause compulsory pasteur- ization of the entire supply, and that pasteurization plants be com- pelled at all times to meet the ap- proval of the department. "T`L.. DnnuJ A-l-` "LTAn14-`In n...-I "I".-nu-n FLUVCLI UL IILIC LICIJCIL DIIICIIUO `The Board of Health and Town Council recently gave" consent to a new milk bylaw which called for a tuberculin test in cases where milk is not pasteurized. This has failed to meet with the approval of the department. On this sub- ject the Deputy-Minister states: A4. 4.1.... ....4--..4. .........,.:4. W... 4- ...... U UIIC JJClJI4lU.y"J-VJ-LIIIOLCL DUGDCDO At the outset permit me to say that the tuberculin testing of cat- tle simply tends to show whether the cow is free from tuberculosis. It does not guarantee that there will be no tubercular germs in the milk as these may be introduced during or subsequent to the pro- cess of milking. Further, the test is only made once every six months (paragraph 2). It may be that the condition is just developing at the time the test is made and has not progressed to the point where the test would prove positive, but it may be that within the next two or three months after the test is made the cow may be denitely tubercular. This is an important weakness in the six-monthly test as a guarantee of a tuberculin tested: herd. We do not consider that the tuberculin test is of para- mounwt importance. We think it desirable, for certain conditions. and we favor its use, but we at- tach very little importance to the tuberculin test when it comes to the production of a safe rmilk sup- ply. 'I"`lnn Ann... ...`L... --... .J._ ..-1. --_. A foreigner in this country has no inherent right to demand that his trial be conducted in his own language. I am not going to put the country to the expense of bringing an interpreter here. \1'_-__'L`l__1_ _____`l, , ___A_ _ 1 Jm"I:he ne was paid promptly. It was the dearest cheese. and sar- dines Nick ever purchased. P01ack, With $152 in His Pocket, Stole at Lob1aw s. Jaw D uu ouburuay xasu. I At rst Nicholas let on he was ignorant of proceedings, but Mag- istrate Jeffs took him in hand. __ ____ --.-.._`.-..-v- -...-y. Nespblack made a purchase and slipped two cans of sardines and two packages of cheese into his pockets for good measure. He of- fered Manager Laking $3.00 not to call the police. He had $152 in cash in his pockets when searched by the police. llYJI , 0 1 1049.0 Calls For One Hundred Per Cent. Pasteurization and Says Tuberculin Test Desirable, But Not Essential-Dr. A. T. Little, M.O.H., Appeals to Council to Act on Report J But Matter is Still. ``In the Air-Proposed Bylaw If `It Were Adopted, Would Eliminate the Small Dealer Now Operating in the Municipality. ~ Dept. of Health Refuses Sanction of Milk Bylaw {HUI} It is said the commission has repeatedly been urged by the Hy- dro Electric to take action in the matter of the distribution lines. The commission in turn has put the onus on its staff. Up to the People Three local citizens went to To- ronto last Monday to intervene, if possible, with Hydro on Mr. Hare s behalf. 51117. ......_L _. ......'--..A._ _:1..'_....... Send your news items to The lExamin<.avr. P_hone 222 or 223. I`........._... ..._..--1._L:-_ 3- uL, L_,1 1.4Aa1uuu:1. Lnuuc {.94 U1` 44). I Growmg clrculatlon is the best evidence of the quality of Exam- iner servir-e. ] The average daily consumption of milk in `Barrie at the present time is approximately 630 gallons. of which 550 gallons or about 84 per cent. is pasteurized. About 20 gallons of the remaining 80 is from an accredited herd. All of the pasteurized. milk is sold by two ldairies. There are several smaller dealers who sell raw milk and this in some cases is sold from one to two cents cheaper than either the pasteurized, or the milk from the accredited herd. This non-uni- fonm price tends to create an un- desirable situation namely a mark- et for cheaper milk, unprotected by treatment. ouuug; UUJCULIUII. Chairman Knight said that very often he could not get his fore- man on the phone. that Clea-1: Smith was obliged to run up and down stairs. that there was be- tween twenty and thirty calls from lcifizens. some urgent at this time Inf year. and that Mrs. Shuter was answering` nhone calls from -early I morning till late at. night. inquir- ing as to where to get. her husband. the request on the grounds of }economy. The suggestion was {made that a buzzer be out in the I Fnreman s office to the Town I Clerk s office. Md. Moran and others ormosert ABANDONED CAR FOUND ON ROAD NEAR EAST ono A `Cole 8 roadster, believed stolen, Was found abandoned near East *0ro by Traffic Officer Wm. Thompson Tuesday. It had been there since, Sunday. It bore lic- ense plate 182-280 and a circular insidle had the address: Gerald Merkley, 12930 / Wells St., Gold- wyn Apts., Ottawa. It is a valu- able car and this leads to the be- lief it was sbolen. u The municipality has enacted a milk bylaw requiring the licensing of milk vendors. These licenses are subject to cancellation for non- compliance with the requirements of the bylaw. One of the rst steps to be taken in the control of the milk supply for a municipality is the adoption of a licensing sys- tem. On the other hand a licens- ing system which is not subject to proper inspection is of very little use. It is imperative that a milk inspector make frequent inspec- tions, not only to see that the re- quirements of the bylaw are met but to instruct the producers and dairymen in the methods of hand- ling the milk supply. I I'I'|____# A ' The request of Deputy-Reeve Knight, chairman of the Board of Works. that a phone be installed in the town foreman s office. was: referred to committee Monday] night after a straight motion had failed to run the gauntlet of the members. several of whom took strong` objection. f`l-.n.'..w...n Tf..:....L4. ....:.1 .L`L..L --.._--- SHOULD FOREMAN HAVE A PHONE? Flood of Oratory On Ex- penditure of $3.25 4 I a Month. ' `SOILS 5 UCLA);- We went as private citizens, not representing the Board of Trade, said one of the three. We were courteously received and had a long talk. mkn Ivnalqn rv`-' 4-kn :vr5nu1v:n1Iv `Q _-__ .....-rr.-_,- page eight, please) This particular section is in Timy township and` has an assessment of only 3335.000. Because of the small assess. ment the grant from the -De- partment of Education is high and as a result the trus- tees of this section have not made a school levy in the last three years. --1 .1 GRANTS SO LARGE SCHOOL DIDN'T LEVY Government granrts cut a big gure in school nancing but in few sections do they bulk so largely proportion- ately as in one of which In- spector J. L. Garvin told the educational gathering at the collegiate last Saturday. This was given as an i} lustration of the inequality of school taxation which it is claimed the township board would remove. No. 45 I LU..IllCD.lllEo Execut1Ve-A. R. Ev:1.v.. E\'(-1`- ett; Mrs. Roy -Hewmn, B.:1tte:~1n; `Mrs. C. P. Stocking". Wz1u'm1u- shene; A. E. M0r1'i. Egbert; J. P. Dunlojo. Sta_\'no1';' T. H. Mc- Mahon. Hawkostono; H. R. \Vi1- son, -Bond Head and Inspectors Garvin, Longman and Day. Opposed to Frills I am opposed to the unneces- sary things --fri1ls~-which creep into our schools." said Rev. D. A. Indifference of the public to t.he management of school affairs was deplored by H. R. Wilson. presi- dent. in addressing` the Simcoe County Trustees and Ratepa_\'er.< Association, held at Barrie Col- legiate last Saturday. Referring to the seeming in(?lif t`crence on the part (ff many concerning educa- tional matters. he said: If lack of interest indicates anything`. it is a revelation of the fact that people become listless and content to shift their own responsibility to the teachers. I fear some of our school trustees function mechan- ically and the average ratepayer assumes a simple attitude. of sub- mission to any impost of taxes for school purposes, accompanied, of course. by the natural aversion to paying any taxes at all. IWFL n . . A n A A n -... J- L- .. ..lI,....n,.!L!.\..-. INSURANCE CO. MAY PAY, AND iT MAY NOT 1 axu uuc pauuulg man. Mr. and Mrs. Jack were much impressed with this part of -Cana- d'a. Mr. Jack enquired the popula- tion of '_Barrie, number of manu- facturing plants, etc.. and stated his intentions of returning to Bar- rie at some future date when the visit would not be so hurried. 15 Was 5581380`. If Mr. Bennet-t and his commis- sion don't want Mr. Hare they have a perfect right to re him. If the people of Barrie d-on t want J. H. Bennett as chairman of their commission, they, on the other hand, have a perfect right to fire Mr. Bennett. That is the situation in a nutshell as I see it. l_Y..A.... H... An1nanmHnn yarn `in. yu_v1u5 u.u_y L.u.\\:n cu, an. _ There seems to be a disposition to pursue the line of least resis- tance; to acquiesce in any curri- culum. however elaborate. which the experts in the Dept. of Educa- tion may see t to construct; to leave its operation entirely in the hands of the teachers. qualied or otherwise, and then calmly await results. 1 (1111 1 I L AC0 Sec y-Treas.--George Johnston, Minesing. `Dun.-..1+:..- A 1') r77`I 1.~_.__. The insurance conmany with which the town is in.=u1'Cd may or may not pay for damage done re- cently to a Mulcaster St. store by the munivipal steam roller running: amok. Mayor MCC/uaig thinks it will. so does Clerk Smith. The company has not committed itself denitely. It has been sent the bills. _,,`l`l*l"I `If Y -0 ii6YAL ARTIST PAYS A VISIT T0 BARRIE A noted English artist, Mr. Richard Jack, paid a visit to Bar- rie recently with his wife and daughter. `They were just out for an afternoon drive and stopped in at ~Sing'er s Tea Room. where their identity was discovered. This ar- tist painted His Majesty King George, the portrait being shown at the -C.N.E. and now hangs on the walls of the Parliament Build- ings, Ottawa, also the portrait of Premier Ferguson. last winter. Wknn ...`l,mJ : 1.... .....- 1.1.. 1..,.1, D. Brown, Glenhuron, New President; Better Attendance. 1116 UL ULIIO l1DDULalaLl\Jll DIIILC IL '93 organized six years ago. In the forenoon 22 speakers, sent up from the rural school fairs. held the boards in the coun- ty public school oratorical contest. In the afternoon the most interest- ing feature was the round table conference in which a number of ` practical questions on school man- agement were discussed. Among` the topics discussed were: Time of starting pupils to school; grants for school lunches; liability of trustees for injuries to children when using playground equip- ment; teaching agriculture in pub- lic schools; consolidated schools; payment of trustees; tests for con- tinuation school pupils; home work; and t0Wn` school boards. qfaxv-av} Dnm.\ nnrl Dr\:u\ C`t-,,.......t- vvuxxx, auu. u1nu~u.p bL.'llUUl UUiIl'(l.\. Stewart Page and Rain Stewart spoke on ag`ricu1tu1'u1 extensioxl work. H11 11 Ann- Donald F. MacLaren, acting for D'Arcy Hinds, whose mother owns the building. wrote council that his clients were not satised with the restoration of the wall and front. It was a `fpatchy job. it was stated. A1,! `.\K,,,, 1 II `I III B. nutsneu as L act: lb- Hydro, the delegation were 111- formed. would be pleased to do anything possible to place Mr. Hare in a position. They regard- ed him highly. An auditor said that fewer complaints were receiv. ed from Barrie than the big ma- jority of Hydro towns. I"l-an rlnlna-nh'n11 fallen!` tn Encin. LLUIIILCL xcxguauu. lttbb WJHLU1. When asked if he was Mr. Jack, the royal artist, he replied: Yes, I am the painting man. Mr 971!` Jun Tnnlr 11vn1vn ~r\n11n!1\ VVG-3 BLCll.CLlo Ald. Moran wanted to know who is responsible and received replies quoted above. If the insurance company accepts liability the issue will be between it and the own- ers. ------------ { President So States at I Trustees-Ratepayers 1 . Meeting. % VARIED DISCUSSION DJUIILAA unluax-3 All 5CH'C1(.l1o It was the largest and. appar- ently. most interested audience that has yet been seen at a meet- ing` of this association since it was con+ nn fr-nvv. #1-un VVI1|1n1 ..nLn..'l L CDLILDOI What we need are men and women who will take a deep inter- est in our schools and our educa- tional affairs in genteral. T+ 11vnn 4-`Inn 1n.....m.L ......J ........... PARENTS SHlFT I RESPONSIBILITY T0 TEACHERS UL xx- The New Office)`: Pres.--Dona1d Brown. G1en`r.ur- hVic-Pres.-A. G. Muir, Guth- to page three, pleas `SECTION 1 PAGES-1 TO 3 ;uru.y 01 nyuru Luwua. The delegation talked to Engin- eers James and Murdoch. They were told the Barrie system had _-L 3.. ....... . . A . u\o\tI`I3 bani nnnn 350) ORILLIA HOLD-UP IS REPORTED WIN BARRIE 0 Tongues have been busy and, in fact, the dismissa`1 of Mr. Hare has been the chief topic of conversa- tion in town for the past week,or ten days. When asked for a state- ment Chairman Bennett said: 4111.. nun Iivrlm ritahvcuvn Frnvn 50 IU lls Vlu The upshot of the interview is that we were told it was a local matter and that the Hydro Elec- tric Commission policy was not to interfere in` local matters. Things like that are coming up all along, it was stated. urn 1ur.. D..........u ....A Ida nnmmiu- evelo merit in Hy- dz-or }(:lel`c`11:tSeisIE 1(3iarrie,pfollowing the dismissal of John Hare,` for 22 years with the local commission, is the naming of his successor, who will take office December 1. He is H. R. Hatcher, now with the Westinghouse Co. at Toronto, formerly manager of several el-' ectric plants and a _former c`om- missioner at Walkerville, Ont. He is highly recommended: by the Hy; dro Electric Power Commission, Chairman J. H. `Bennett said yes- terday. mnniin I-mvn hnnn h1`lRV RNA. in vgw" T QEEL 65th y,,,_ {f Says Interest of Local System, Prompted Change. NI-zw HYDRO sum`. NOW TO succm-:1) FORME3_(_)FFlCIAL 2. Hatcher, of Toronto, Is Commission s Choice. Monday night council unani- mously adopted a report of the Fi- nance and Assessment Committee taking no action on a request of Joh-n Saso asking that a "town by- law be passed prohibiting other than recognized wholesale_ fruit houses selling to retail dealers. The request was made following visits in August of truck owners who, it was claimed. had no regu- lar place of business and picked up a load here and there froni growers and pedd-led the fruit to stores. ML- -........:'l 1...... ....`l....:l 4.1.... A-.. I w-- aw..-- Barrie cannot see eye to eye with Orillia on the proposal to ask the Canadian National Exhibition directors to open its fair on Sept. 1, so as not to interfere with the tourist business in. this section. as its opening the last week in Aug- ust is alleged to do. "Wan Inninnnaf fknf n Fnmhn 11 `in- Below ls the Honour list (names in order "of merit) of the examin- ations held at the Barrie Collegi- ate Institute during October: Form 1A First Class Honours:-+-Verna Ferguson, Patricia Myers, Gilbert Purvis, Eds. Tordiff, Evelyn =Hill, Frances Berth-olette, Max Brooks. 13-1.1. -.. -L` Lunuww a-nus vuvovvuv, ---...-. ._- - ---_ `Second Class Honours :--Esther Tordiff, Margaret -Canning, Victor- ia Barnard, Jos. Higkin, George Trask, Jean Bebb, orothy Bry- son, Allan Clark, Bob Dyment, Pearl Biggar, Cathrine Brown, Jean Minnikin, Vernon Mumber- son, Bernice Thompson, Dorothy Brereton. 7 HVLS-.1 mans 'I'Jp.nnnau:n. Mayo`; 0 vs up. First -Class Ho.n.ours :-Henry Sims, `Richard Abbott, Grace Thompson, Ida Rose, Alfred Cross- : 4:: Us Q1. . Second Class Honours :-Victor Goring, Eugene Webb, Lawrence Davis, Frances Anderson-, John Cole, Ruth Quantz, Louis Truax, John Milne, Mary Shaughnessy, Harry Rooks, Jack Barron,` Fred Campbell, Beatrice Strachan. nn.2...1 .nI_.._ `n'_..-.......o f.11-:.. V'.`l"i1l;3u `(.`'l;;:"i{o-;1'<;:1;;:::E1sie Howard, Chas. Mills, Aletha Mill- er, John Swan, Harrysmith, Coraw Quantz. uII--._. L- __..- `.-_.-.. ..I-'_..-\ _ In an interview given The Ex- aminer John Hare, dismissed as superintendent of the local Hydro system after 22 years, emphasizes his retirement is due to personal enmity of chairman J. H. Bennett. starting five or six years ago and ending in a stormy clash recently over a petty .matter, and in which harsh words were used. Mr. Hare reviews local hydro history in his interview and: discusses hydro mat- ters generally. Mr. Hare says: ll? .L1-S__1_ 7 L-__, ,, _!__, ,1 _ ,,_ v-..-- :---v--.--`. ----. -....-.. ...-.`,-. I think I have received a raw deal. -I have been 22 years with the system as superintendent, starting when it amounted to no- thing and' I feel I have been knock- ed off for personal reasons. I had 9. run-in with the chairman a month ago, over a letter from Hy- dro which he claims he never saw. I took the letter up to his office and a month later at a commission meeting he said I never showed it to him. The letter diidn t amount to anything. The fracas was re- newed in his office next day and hot word- were exchanged. llI'I`,!, E 1 This is only one of several run- ins.I paid no attention to others and have kept quiet. I have taken a lot of abuse. Anybody who can work for Jack Bennett for twenty years deserves a leather medal. My last statement about sums up the situation. ll'I\.'-J...L--L!.... 3) 'll'_. `I"f__-_ __:_1 DUJ-'CDo The council has asked the coun- ty council, also the county mem- bers of parliament. to use their inuence to prevent the mooted abandoning of -Camp Borden as an air base. ' U59 l. GHUECU` LU UV: The request that a form of in- surance be considered for town employees was laid over. Students Taking Honors Iarrie Collegiate Inst. .D1'1'UOIl. Third Class Honours:--Marie Battersby, Georgie Brown, Kath- leen Marley, Gladys Leslie, Agnes R 1d . ' eyno 3 Warm TR John Hare, Superintendent for 22 Years,` Discusses His Dismissal-Not a Single Fatality During His Tenure of Office--Worked Sixteen Hours a Day at Meagre 'S3'laI'y-Nursed Plant Like `Baby to High "State {of `III I I Results Announced of the First Exams in Fall Term. FRUIT BYLAW IS , VFROWNED UPON }Town Council Does Not ` Entertain Request of John Saso. "Raw Deal, Says Retiring` Chief of V Local Hydro Plant ("'1`urn to page `seven, please). IU DJUUG |IlUlln Distribution, Mr. Hare said, - uwucvvvu cu -c-av --a---v jv--vi vw ----- -.---v- V- Efi:i:ancy-Anybody Who Can Work 22 Years for Jack Bennett Deserves Leather Medal, He Says. Form IB DISMISS LIQUOR CASE AGAINST GARAGE MAN HIRIIB 11038 auw Hutu uauu 1 vv- er." They walked out with $24 and jumped into an auto. "Chief Stewart stopped a score of auto- lsts at Crown `Hill but all account- ed` for themselves. While return- ing a car passed his `taxi at 60 mil. as an hour and like the hold-up men, `has not since. The tax! was utterly un- able to keep up with the speeders, who may or may not have been the hold .-up men. een heard `from. UUD UL ucu. I have worked 36 hours straight away to keep things mov- ing. Mr. Bennett will say `I don't want my superintenldent to do that. But let anything happen and watch the re-works. `ll . 71' . _ _ _ -3.'.l `L- ___--_. -_1--.! A charge of permitting drunk- enness on his premises, a 'Baye1d St. garage, was dismissed by `Mag- istrate Jeffs on Monday morning last against Arthur Ferguson. Evi- dence in the case had been taken a week previous. The police. -had followed a drunken man into the place and going upstairs found one man d-runk and general evi- dence of drinking. .7? WT -IN , ,,,,,' `_, uvq-vv Va. \on ...--...c- For Ferguson 11-1. H. 'Creswicke argued that his client did not know of the drinking going on; in fact he had given strict instruc- tions prohibiting it. Also that he was not there when the police en- Theradio gave Canadians a new iwterest In U28. politics this year.` --Moir s chocolates, regular 60, for 49 11 lb. at 1-yuan : Tea Room. ` . 1 45b needs some overhauling. Money must be spent, but it has been the po 1icy of the commission not to spend momey. They have been busy pulling down en oirerdraft due to underground construction. at 1-0 _ ,1 1| -1 -____ u-u av ---.-.v_a_-.._-.. ---__ ,Mr. Hare emphasized that any changes in the distribution sys- tems, such as change-over from two to three phase, so to make it standard, means rebuilding from the power house out. Includn-g motors it would cost $35,000 to $40,000. 531' Lnuvn vunuvnu -unnnvu1~\nv|AnA op-2u,uvu. I have never recommended this for the simple reason that I did not think the expense was jus- 4-u'l-`unrl T 1I`VI'I1I` `Adv J-`tn A11` w.1`| tied-. l grind. I "T4. U1. ILUI 51u1u. . It is foolish to say the com- mission don't know this. It has been pounded into them by the Hydro. It wasn't necessary for me `to tell them. It is a recurring question. The Hydro are forever bringing it up. It iscoming to the time when heavier transformers will have to be put in. The phase question will again come up then. Plenty of good independent en- gineers have advised me not to make a change for some years. If it was a new plant I certainly would standardize. llYT_.._-__-_- LL}. ...._..).2_.. _--___. VVGUUIL [INC 111 C'VV U153. Mr. Hare said he never asked for an assistant. He had worked faithfully to save money for the people. It has been like nursing a baby. (Turn to page eight, please) my any mun. Mr. Bennett was asked if any- one had been to see him with re- gard to reinstating Mr. IHare. The only people who have called on me are two local newspaper men, he replied . 'l"Inn mvnwainnr 11nr1n1M:fnnHq f.1'IA+. W U ULU Dbllu'GL'UlVo However, this question never entered into the controversy be- tween myself and Mr. Bennett. It is a purely personal one. `The com- mission s policy for the past four years has been not to spend any money. I have heard nothing but `get the overdraft down. In the face of that why should I advise anything new? I, `l`.`l`.u..\ at-;:A' `in `no, 1CII\1I1)nIl uuu5 new 5 any Mr. Hare said` he had worked 22 years from 7 in the morning till 10'at night, with frequent calls out of bed. 111' L_--_ _-..1--.I 0!) L..._. When the liability of school boards for various things was being discussed at the convention of trustees and rateapayers last Satur- day, J. . Morrison, princi- pal of the Prince of Wales, cited' a case that caused` quite a ripple of amusement in the meeting. `'71, ,_. L1-_ 1.---.. -1 L3- That's beyond` me to prove, replied the complain- ant, let's make it fty-f- ty. This was agreed to and a collection was taken up among the scholars to pay the school : half. A DANIEL com: % TO JUDGMENT ---vv w---5: When the boys of his school were at play in the schoolyard one day a ball was knocked out on the street just as am auto came along. The result was a smashed glass. In to the principal came the irate mo- torist with a demand that the damage be made good. Mr. Morrison countered with this poser, 1115-1 11-- -___ L21. LL- L-11 "'3715'i}1~"1{e car hit the ball orfhe ball hit the car?" I Lllllln LL15 CAP LIEU VVGD Jun- 1 would let Tana old mi1l| &VUVa Ll, 1U'1UU {J Plllla Remember, Nov. 13, the play. Aunt `Susan's Visit, in Central Church Hall, by Women s Associa- tion. Tickets 2`5c. 44-4I5b ,Hot fowl supper, goose and chicken, at Shanty Bay United , Church. Nov. 16. Good program. Admission '60 cents. 45b ,_,. T1 !`I1 TT_-3L _ J .fV1- --_--'l_ ___'11 "31-'. f11;Z}. J'f I'}11;1'-'~,i1_._:1;<): ronto, will give addresses on The Second Coming of Our Lord," at St. Andrew's `Church, Nov. 19 and 20. 45:: A _1__- ll`l____ ..E T ....!9 -m `L- were (U10 Lue Dau'1t: a,yau:un uau ..not in some respects kept pace with other Hydro systems. It had not been standardized. they said and tree-trimming had been one- glected, causing frequent inter- ruptions. i'I`he engineers d-id not think tree-trimming and other sim- ilar work matters for a commis- sion. They were up to the execu- tive in charge. A play Eyes of Love will be given by O.E.:S.' in Stroud Com- munity Hall, Nov. 16, at 8 o - clock. Half proceeds given to Hall. Admission 35c and 25c. 44-46b f1-`l`l:_._ (VA. `I"Y..:A._.'|l fVL.-....L _.!11 CU VV llDUllo `IUD DLIJ Shooting match of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens will be held Monday, Nov. 12, at 1- p.m., at A. Walt s, Midhurst, lot 23, con. 2, Vespra. Shot guns and ries. Ammunition supplied. 44-451) The Oro Station St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church are holding their anniversary service on Nov. 111 at 11 o'clock and- 7. The Rev. E. `B. -Clifton, B.A., of Thornton is the preacher for the day. 45b __..__12A_. f'I`I__1. Thornton Trinity Sunday School Christmas concert, Thursday, Dec. 20. 45b Don t forget the Girls Club Ba- zaar on December 5th in Burton Ave. United `Sunday School. 45b -64- Tu-.An .~. f`LnnL. 'l"1nnuu4-nu nun ALVCJ \JlllUC\l KJIJAIKACIJ L7\ll\I\Ilu '3IJlJ `St. Jude s Church, Thornton, an- niversary Nov. 11, services 10.45 a.m. and! 7 p.m. Fowl supper Nov. 14. 45b Hot meat supper followed by entertainment by Merry Makers troupe in Midhurst Hall, Wed.. Nov. 21. 45b Nov. 20--Fowl supper Central! UnIited.Church, auspices Official Board. Also excellent concert programme. 45b FLUSLQIIIIIICI TVJU `Sale of homemade baking. Mis- sion Circle, Trinity United -Church basement, 7 Thornton, Saturday. Nov. 17, 3 p.m. 45-46b Dnnnnuaknu `KT.-my 1 9 +1.... v\1nv1 &&mm&&&%m&&m& ax: COMING EVENTS g %%%%%%%%%%%%$%%! FLLIIKIIDDLUII UU VCILIIDQ TUU Crown Hill United Church will hold" a special preaching mission, Nov. 19 to Nov. 30. Keep these dates in mind and try to attend. b w\ 71 n D`l7,,,,lI'I,, 1 111 KLUHIIBDLUII UUIE GNU HUD: `8'2"UU Collier St. Unitedl Church will hdld their annual meat supper, Tuesday, rec. 4. Programme will be given by the choir including a one-act play by Mr. and Mrs. Hor- lace Wilson. 45b tfb 11.- -14.... ...-1.-`L -1 1..-..1--_.. nu... :4-..----- _v -- _-~.,~ _-.. Women's Canadian Club open meeting, Thursday, Nov. 15, 8 p. m., auditorium of B.iC.I. Piano re- cital by Reginald Godden, L.T.C. M., assisted! by Randolph Crowe, baritone and Weldon Kilburn, ac- companist. Admission to non- m-embers 25c. -Students 15c. 45b Things will never be right un- til we pass a bylaw requiring householders to clean the snow from the sidewalks in front of their homes, said~ Deputy-Reeve` Knight, :Monday night, discussing] snow cleaning program for the coming winter. XXTA vninn1v\4- nu 1-no" nifnk +110 I18 repueu The Examiner understands that the Commission's action has been un-der contemplation for some months. `There has been some dis- cussion and! correspondence be- tween the local commission and Toronto headquarters on bringing the local distribution system up to standard. It is admitted that the distribution system has not grown with the plant. -Hydro has said that it is antiquated, that much of it is still on two-phase, and that Barrie is one of the few towns left to make the change-over. It is al- so stated that there is loss of volt- age in parts of the system owing to inadequate transformer equip- ment. With the increased number of electric stoves in Barrie com- laints, particularly th-is summer, ave been fairly numerous. Apart from the matter of distribution, however, credit is given Mr. Hare for having the plant in excellent order. .'.. ....2.J 1.1.... ........-...'.~...:... Lnn CUIllll.lg' W1`Il'l;U1'. We might as well pitch the money in the furnace as award a contract under old conditions and present equipment. It has never been right and it has been terrible the last few years. The driver just sits on a couple of boards, whistles and drives over the tops of the drifts. He doesn t clean the sidewalks, said Ald. Lang. `May Buy Power Plow The council decided to call for tenders in the local press, to be in by November 15. They will likely be discussed- the same night. It may be that none will be accepted and that the town will do its own. as several members express- ed themselves as being in favor of buying a plow attachment for the power grader. The cost is $500. The tenders now in -are said to be for considerably more. It is argu- ed that by town-wide snow-clean- ing bylaw and a power-plow, effi- ciency can be had. T.n.4- no ouovsnn OTIAI nn n1nv\nv \i1C'.H\v.y uau MU uau. Let us advance and go along with the times. We have shown what power machinery will do, said Deputy-Reeve Tyrer in advo- cating the purchase of a power steel plow. "F1nn Ant-r 1'a nna-n~1~n-r uvknn 1-nan] W D 511 I41 LLCUH `Crown Attorney Evans did not submit argument. -Precedents where dismissals had been made of similar charges were quoted by defense counsel. 3|-ICC1 PLUVVo The day is commg when we'll have to come to it, sa1d one. T4 :a1n 4- nnrv|1'v|nvu ~:$ n Lamas runny IIGVC DU UUIIIU DU 11.1, It isn't commg; [added another. tered and there was no evidence that he knew of existing condi- tions. _1_'__._'__!__.. AL. _`I_._.... `l T.'.,| IIIUIIDI In dismissing the charge His Worship said circumstances were gravely suspicious and that the Chief was justied in taking ac- tion. "There was, however, a rea- sonable doubt, to which accused was entitled. .fV..----.. AJ.A...__..-__ 111---..- _'l:J __-L OLD PLOWS `TERRIBLE Driver Sits on Boards,I Whistles, Drives Over Drifts. This Town-Wide Bylaw Is Advocated at Council. wouu) comm. HOUSEHOLDERS CLEAN own SNOW A hold-up at ~02-illia was report- ed to the local police Tuesday night. A madked man with a com- pan-`ion put a gun under a China- man s nose and- said hand it ov- -.. '9 URL-.. nvnrAA AI!` nv311 acuu U'll'Uo ` it s here now, Annctu Lvyco I 2. We are very certain that it: provides no safe-guard against thef presence of pathogenic o1'2'anismsl which may render the milk more acutely unsafe than the presence of tubercular organisms. Now 84 Per Cent. Pasteurized On the subject of complete pas- nteurization of the milk supply the 'report stated: l yu'I.`he reasons why we do not com` sider this test of paramount im- portance in the production of a safe milk supply are:- l 1 `mko+ ntvnn 1'1v:|`-In J-1.3.. 4.--]. A..- sJu.;\: uALA1\ cL(yy1_y a.1c.-- 1. That even with this test onel cannot guarantee that a milk will` be free from the tubercular germ either of the bovine or of the hu- 0 xv- ...... -.....-- ---_L-:.- u_:, :- (_j__:____ His English Fails Him Before Maiiwleffs Nicholas Nespblack, a native of Poland, presented quite a problem to Police Court Monday afternoon. Although a resident of `Canada 1'7 years, he proceeded to convenient- ly forget his limited command of the English language when he fac-l ed a charge of shoplifting at Lob- law s on Saturday last. A+ 61155 T\T~Z.~.I..n1n.~ `:\4- Ann Ln Il'\:~ I It s a plain case of shoplifting and` this court is not going to en- courage it," said Mr. Jeffs. It will be $20 and costs or 30 days in jail. Tho 6111: vol: 1113:!` nmnnn-n4-119 T4- -*Specia1 for 'Saturday-Rayon | Silk Lingerie in all the new shad`- es, suitable for Christmas gifts. The Art Shoppe, corner Collier and IBayeld `Sta. 45b Dr. A. T. Little, medical officer] of health. fought still another round of his -ght for a pure milk .supp'ly in Barrie before council [Monday night, urging 5100 per I cent. pasteurization. y. 4-1n In`-nn`* n4-+nvv\v\4- 1-an knc L;I:ul.. lJGDLCLAL1l4QL1U1lc On this latest attempt he has the support of the Dept. of Health in the form of a lengthy report on I the local milk situation. and an equally lengthy communication from the Deputy-Minister of Health. _,,A 3. 1`L_: , - ,_,,___,__ menu `Lallauuluu ucxtxxcuu Dcuu. Mr. Hare was dismissed from o'ice in the interest of Hydu-o in Barrie. Further than that I have nothing to say. I will give an ac- count of my stewardship on nom- ination night to the people who e1ected= me to office. I will have my say then. If-n Rnnvanff um: nelrn if nnv.