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Ly an aple III? illillilq-.0 Kupis tried to establish that these -agreements were executed as part of the fraudulent transac- tion to protect him (Kupis) from his creditors and that the proper- Seeks Relief From Agreements Which He Admits Were to Defraud His Creditors. Kupis vs. Duglockeski was a very unusual action tried before His Honor Judge Ross on Monday. The parties are from the [Polish settlement near Everett.` The plaintiff brought suit to recover the price\of a farm and stock thereon now in possession of the defendant, a widow. Defendant- based her claim on agreements by which her husband was entitled to the farm. uvuu.-cub ciacw IICIE. Correspondence to Toronto read by the chairman showed that all three commissioners, including Mayor Mc`Cuaig. who later recon- sidered the matter, had asked for tfII___-, uucuuc. `Mr; Bennett then recited the in- cident which precipitated Mr. Hare s removal from office. Pre- vious to that, he said, he had been negotiating to place. the superin- tendent elsewhere. I"'nu..A.........1-__- L, urn, - - JJGILJC 3. I For the past four or ve years." said Mr. !Bennett. the Hyidro engineers have frequently intimat- ed that Barrie, owing to its in- creasing importance, requires the services of a more competen't sup-i erintendent. `They had` no criti- cism of Mr. Hare as a mechanic. but felt that many of his id'eas regarding management and policy did not agree with theirs and ad- vised a change in management. While I personally agreed with; their views and so informed Mr.' Hare. I nevertheless desired to re- tain his services and on more than one occasion took that stand with the result that he was continued in office but with diminishing con- dence. .1.`-__. -I-,__A ... .1 -. . .. auu ucuxug uuu LU 51) L0 11 ."I Mr. Bennett produced the cor-i respondence in which Mayor Mc-i Cuaig had been a party in asking: the Commission at Toronto `to recommend a man to replace Mr. Hare. and a letter from the vCom:l mission, also read, stated they: could not recommend Mr. Hare for the position of Superintendent and Manager in a plant similar to Barrie s . u'r.1-, .1, . n A 'F""I` Ald; !Blair expressed a willing- ness to allow his name to go on the ballot as a candidate for alder- man in Ward 6. He doesn't believe in being railroaded into office. .A..|..n. -_ V- ---. -v-.-'_----, .-... vrrv--u..-. Mr. Benne-tt read from a care- fully prepared statement, relating events in chronological order lead- ing up to Mr. Hare s removal. The statement conveyed an intimation of inefficiency and inattention to duty on the part of .Mr. Hare, cul- minating in an act of gross in- subordination. the Superintendent. during a stormy scene in the chair- man s office, being charged with calling `Mr. Bennett a d and telling him to go to h M!` .R.ohhn++ nnnrlnnnzl J-L4. III\1I i liar : `)3 (Full text of speech on page 8) Stating that he was only one of three commissioners who initiated the move to dispense with the ser- vices of Supt. John Hare, over which there is so much contro- versy, but that, if -necessary, he was prepared to take full` respon- sibility, J. H. Bennett, chairman of Barrie s 'Public Utilities Commis- sion, at Monday's nominations re- ceived an attentive and thought- ful hearing from the electorate, but not the cheers which were ac- corded Mr. Sinclair, his opponent. 1l'__ `[1,, _, 1 :- Chainnan J. H. Bennett Pro- duces Correspondence with Authorites in Toronto-State They Cannot Recommend Mr. Hare for Position Simi- lar to that in 'Barrie--'Inef- ficiency, Inattention to Duty and Insubordination are Charged - `Bad Debts on l)--I..- 2- AII-_.-.`I HYDRO SUGGESTS RETIRING SUPT. BE PENSIONED Messrs. Bennett _-- .. ....., .-.....u..., uuu. aoncu .11 (Turn to page two, please) .v-av . .....uu.n.; (ulna UL LYVU ulcuuaut. DLCHCD. The balance of the programme was of the usual order- except perhaps the oratory flights of H. A. Jarvis, who threw his weight over to the Sinclair-Hare forces and emitted a few electric sparks in the direction of Mr. Bennett, and the logical, reasoned address of First-Deputy Reeve V. E. Knight, chair- man of Public Works. . - . . u V A airy! cssnullu-Jo LII A Works. Hare Contrmversy Provides the Spice at % Cicvic Nominations Not in many years has so much interest been taken in civic nominations in Barrie aswas evidenced Monday night when every seat in the Old Town Hall was filled and hundreds stood for hours waiting zero hour-when Messrs. J. H. Bennett and John Sinclair, rival candidates for the vacancy on the Public Utilities Commission, were to take the Platform. The issue, of course, was the dismissal from office of Supt. John Hare. ' VP If Ald. Moran gets the presi- dency of the teamsters union, Ald. Malcomson is in line for the chief executive's position on the re . brigade. If cheers count for anything the Sinclair-Hare forces arc- away to a big start. They fairly made the rafters shake with their applause but, contrary to advance reports, they gave Mr. Bennett an attentive, thoughtful hearing. There were only flasher es of fireworks-one or two dramatic scenes. ' T11/\ Lain--- -1: 1.1.- --,.-- guuuw, Hare. &IIIII B001; :1; X1-1e:. lessrs. and Sinclair, Rival Candidates For Vac- ancy on Public Utilities Commission, Are Given At- tentive Hearings-Only Few Electric Flashes and One or Two Dramatic Scenes-lf Cheers Mean Votes Sin- clair ls Off in Lead-The Issues Discussed. w_-e------u .,..w...,... There has been considerabh: lif- igzation arising out of the partner- ship between these two Poles. one case having reached the Court 0;" Apnea]. "Judgment was reserved. ' Ralph -McLean appeared for the plaintiff and J. T. Agnew `for the defendant. `\ nuugcu bu Lxupm`. It was stated on behalf of the plaintiff that Duglockeski was a re- cognized advisor of the Poles in the settlement and that Kup-is did what was asked and signed the agreements without question-. |Tl`L____ `L__, 1, u 1- ... ty (valued at $7,500) in fact be- longed to Kupis. T4" `urea 54-n4>nA A... 'l.....`L..1 -1 1.1-- I am sorry to oppose Mr. Ben- nett. I have always stood behind him up to now, but as a `human being I cannot support him in his precipitate action in dismissing Hare. __v ...-.v_,...... -~..- IdDl\4L Bennett and Jackson cannot claim the full credit for theAsuc- cess of 'H_v*diro in Barrie. be con- tinued. They are not electricians. Hre understands the electrical game. He has studied it and has volumes of books on the subject. paid for by himself. ur _.._ . .. _. Some ratenvaygrsv were visibly aected by Ald. Craven s touching talk on the widows and` orphans. nlni The hall was in an uproar. .Cheers, cat-calls. hisses, boos and !cries of sit down lled the air. Mr. Sinclair stood= waiting for the noise to subdue. `Hedid not pur- lsu the subject further. ((1'), , I did not. -Mr. Bennett shout- ed. advancing dramatically to the press desk and thumping it sound- ly. If you make that statement ove-r your signature I 11 sue` you for libel. _---r- v----pa -V. Jvvosua Mr. Bennett says -Hare called- him a d liar. Did you not call Mr. Hare a d liar rst? was the pointed question Mr. Sinclair put to -Mr. Bennett, sitting in the front row. 0 I Referring to the dismissal of 'Mr. Hare. Mr. Sinclair said he had ibeen associated with the superin- ztendent for many years, but he flittle knew of the ill feeling which ;existed between `him and the chair- man of the commission. Now I :am convinced that he (Mr. Ben- 'nett) has been riding Hare un- Imercifully for years. (RID. .'I'I,_-,, , 1-1 :1 V Vociferous cheering greeted John `Sinclair nominated for the vacancy on the Public Utilities Commission, when he rose to speak at `Monday night's nomination meeting. It was plainly evident that the big majority of those pre- -sent were in sympathy with the chief reason for his candidature-- the reinstatement of Supt. John Hare to his position-and Mr. Sin- clair lost no time in stating that he would do all in his power to effect this reinstatement if elected`. Clash With :Mr. Bennett He had not proceeded very far when he clashed with Mr. Bennett. his opponent, whose address he described as being replanned from the original framing. I have not a prepared" speech, he s-aiidu. Mr. Bennett will be an- swered through the press. I am not seeking municipal honors; I am here tonight as a result of persua- sion by my friends. | T\ II Promises to Reinstate Superin- tendent lf Elected - Draws Fire of Hydm Chairman with Pointed Question and is Threatened with Libel Suit- Opines that Hare has been Ridden Unmercifully by the Chairman -- Ratepayer Suggests that Superintendent will Run the Commission. HX1fmsM1ssAL I IS THE om; ISSUE, SAYS MR. SINCLAIR (Turn to page seven, please) 9 HI 4 -LL l"I"I' That new road` maintainer cer- tainly stirred things up. The scari. er was.working' overtime. dndoi N1 48 I i6 PAGES Growing: circulation is the best evidence of the quality of Exam- iner service. An interesting legal point has cropped. up in connection with the accident which befel Cecil Mc- Innis on Nov. 14 when he dropped a lighted match into the gas tank of an abandoned auto on the San- ford -St. dump, suffering painful injuries in. the resultant explosion. The parents of the boy are now seeking damages from the town on the ground that the car was aban- doned on a public highway. the dlump forming a part of the right- of-way of Stanford St., only 18 feet wide at that noint. The claim has been reported by the town to the Globe Indemnity Co., and the matter referred to the town solicitor for a report. There is some question as to liability therebeinvg a report that the lad used excelsior in igniting the fire which caused. the explosion. He will carry the scars of the acci- d'ent to his crave. a niece of glass being imbedded in his forehead. He is back at school. IMAY `CLAIM DAMAIGES. RESULT or EXPLOSION I ,, C-.- r-.....v- If Mr. Sinclair is elected, Mayor Mc'Cuaig will vote with him to re- instate Mr. Hare. He made this plain to The Examiner Tuesday night. Commissioner Jackson, the thirdmember. is, of course, oppos- ed to this. If Mr. Bennett is elect- ed. Mr. Hatcher, Hydro nominee, will be the new superintendent. The present commission does not go out of office until the first of next year and it may he that the lam: will be without a superin- ten(l)ent for a month for Chairman Bennett s policy is likely to follow a consistent course putting: the onus on Mr. Sinclair. if elected, to re-en;zag'e Mr. Hare. lt is like- ly that an office man will be sent up from Toronto to tide matters over, although friends of Mr. Hare are even going so far as to tell him to stick on the fob, diisniissal or no dismissal. Mr. Hare will have a Christmas present of some $300 coming to hi for his work as superintendent of the munici- pal gas plant. Tn It .m A peculiar situation has devel- oped in connection with the local hydro controversy. Supt. Hare s resignation takes effect next Sat- urday, December 1. and the elec- tors vote the following Monday. It is stated: that H. IR. Hatchet`. the new superintendent. will not as- sume his new duties until he sees which way the wind is blowing`. He would be foolish to drop a certain- ty for an uncertainty. as Hydro headquarters explained in its let- ter. May Not Report Until After Vote-Perhaps Not at All. NEW sum. NOW IN QIENDARY? _.., - ..u.u Iv nun uuusulcllla Reeve Templeman made it very clear that he was not nding fault l'l`n.. 5.. ....._- ALA-- " If those `who stood throughout the proceedings again had to cast their votes on the Town Hall By- law they might vote differently. uh The case was heard at Coid'wa- ter during the summer and Judge Ross held that summer cottages came under section 121 and these ratepayers were entitled to a re- duction. Where the cottages were occupied only two months in the year he xed the reduction at fty per cent.; where occupied` three months the reduction would be 45 per cent., or at the rate of 5 per cent. per month for the unoc- cupied period. This reduction ap- flieds to buildings only and not to an . IULJO uu uuau1_y Lllulllblyallbldb. `Under section 121 of the Assess- ment Act. any property unoccupi- ed for three months or more in a year is entitled to a reduction in assessment. Several cottagers in Matchedash, including Judge Jus- tin of Brampton. entered appeal under this clause of the Act, against their assessment. Unless an amendment is secur- ed in the Assessment Act many hundreds of thousands of dollars in taxes on summer resort pro- perty will be lost to the municipal- ities of Ontario and a correspond- ing` advantage given the owners of this class of property. This rather startling` information was given to the `County Council, Tues- day afternoon. by Reeve Temple- man of Matehedash. who reported a judgment of Judge Ross on a test case heard at Coldwatcr and askedthe support of the council in securing an amendment to the Act that will afford relief from a situation that means very serious loss to many municipalities. "T..J______L,'_,, 1!\1 0.1 A Cut Is Based `on Vacant Period; C0. Council Takes Action. Big Losses in Municipal Taxes Feared Under Section 121. 50% REDUCTION IN ASSESSMENT SUMMER HOMES ---..... ..`.. vvsou uuu uuuulg xau _('i`urn to page three, please) j AMENDMENT ASKED "No Fault With Judgment M`.-.-... I"....-_1 .-~- SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 Ald. Patricl:lM*or;n was in rare form and` his characteristic quibs went over big with the crowd. nlanlni What's this; 1Got*a word about Bylaw 270? I I I Likewise because Mr. `Bennett failed to display much of his old- time re. but he probably had tak- en out insurance against this. ugulnuh There were "chose present who were d-isa pointed because Mr. Sinclair di n t say anything about nailing any hides to the fence. Mr. Jarvis suggested a gurative hangman s noose for `Mr. Bennett. `lmy ;lidn t he suggest the `electric C 8.11` H? H1 cxaaxr? may H386: " If the superintendent `is not obeying` instructions, call on` the engineer and there will be no trouble in securing ldismissal if in- e'lcien`cy is proved, aidvised Councillor I-Iambly. West Gwillim- bury. He reminded the councillors that the Dept. pays 50 per cent. of the overseer s salary and sup- plies an engineer who spends a lot of time trying to make the over- seer efficient. He thought there was no inclination for the Dept. to be arbitrary and urged that -,,- _1-....-\ 1 Nomination Sparks -.n_-an--I--nljlzlljjil jljlt pmp councu. _ No person can better Juidge as to the efficiency of a road` superin- tendent than the council under whom is works, opined `Councillor Denney of Essa. It is going too far to take the power of dismissal out of the hands of the council. Some of these superintendents now have the idea they can do as they like. pI `is_ not - GIN: nuguu U: auxcuucu. UL &VyGu1wu u on unanimous vote of the town- ; lp council. can_ be.tter_jud-ge _as tnelr own 1IIlp0l'LU.IlUU. Councillors Denney and Spicher raised the question by a motion in which they asked that the Legisla. ture be memorialized to make a change in the Act so that the ap- pointment of a road superintend- -ent might be amended or repealed nan nnaninnnna uni-n AP H-In i-nxxm. County Council on Tuesday af- ternoon`. by a vote of 36 to 9, de- cided that any township council should have the right to discharge its road superintendent without first getting the -consent of the De- partment of Highways in writing. as is required at present. In the discussion it was apparent that some councillors think the road superintenid-ents are inclined to have a rather enhanced` idea of their own importance. ....-uvmlnua Tiannnv and Qniplnpfr VOTE WAS 36 to 9 Unanimous Vote of Twp. Council Is Enough, They Say. County Counciilors Don t Think Dept. Should Have Voice. CIRCULATION THIS WEEK "AER FULL rowan T0 FIRE ROADS SUPERINTENDENT V UV Ill. Ilavb snag nu Inca \- (Turn to page three, pI;asev)m i7L00I IE8 ssu. Year. uucn uuarge. - When the .Watftie case was call- ed, H. `H. ICreswicke, acting for the Department, asked for an a,-d.journ- ment` owing to _the "absence of Game Wazjden oMcGregor through until 0116 IUBI'Il`0OIl. I haire searched the Game and Fisheries Act since We last met and I cannot find' any place where it says it is an overt act to simply stand still and not volunteer in- formation to an officer, said His Worship in dismissing the (Pea- cock charge. man I-`Inn `IT;-uUJ-3- on--- ---.. .--11 DU J.'U&UUUlI B, 1'CllIGl.'llB DU UV uuazuu The police court chambers were well lled when the Wattle case was scheduled to be heard at 10 o'clock Monday morning. A num- ber of neighbors of accused were present and a dozen or more coun- ty counclllors occupied the front benches. 10wing' -to the non-ap- pearance of counsel for the De- partment adjournment was taken until the afternoon. u? 1.... ---..-1.-.1. 1.1.. n___.. -_..1 auegeul uuuuug UCGL} -On ' ovember .10 the Patterson brothers, Robert and `Maitland, were found not guilty of hunting deer in a proh1bited area, and judgment in the Peacock case, one of obstructin , reserved.` Now on. ly the case 0 Bob Wattie, similar to `Peacock s, remains to be heard`. Tho nnnn nnnun n1n~onn1-unoa nnnvn U uy xnuuc Uvclaccl. J.u\;'\n.v5u1 All M-inesing swamp on November 3, alleg 1;! hunting deer. .f\n Iynvnknm 1n 4-BA .DnH-av-unn It takes two Jaqks to open a pot in the old and anc1ent indoor sport of noker. It has surely been open- ed by. John Bennett and John Sin- clair and the show down will come 4: Monday. m_;M _ ; Holding that refusal to give a game overseer information on re- quest did not constitute obstruc- tion of that officer in the perform- ance of his duty, Magistrate Jes on `Monday afternoon dismissed- a charge against R. `C. Peacock. He was the third of a quartette to be acquitted and who were discover- ed by `Game `Overseer McGreg'or in `|\Ku'mnm'un any-arnn an Nnvnmhnr R [4714 CASE ADJOURNEDI Admits He Snatched a Gun From Officer s ~ Hands. >|/NU auuouuuuuu h1.'.1ll ED '.DUnl'.l.'1U`o 'Saturd.'ay s reception was not an invitation affair. Mr. and` Mrs. Lay simply opened their home to those `who desired to greet their distinguished guest. Among the callers were ex-Premier Drury, just back from the west. and. Mrs. Drury, Judge and Mrs. Wismer and Judge Ross. The visit of the coun- ty judges was interesting` because both have been bound by ties of friendship for many years. Judge Wismer was a law clerk in John King's office when the latter s- son, the present Premier, was at Var- sity. The friendship between the Pre-mier and Judge Ross dates back over several decades. The late Third Member ?J1}'13'iT"" Hz_r_1__It_g'ng Party Discharged Refusing Game Overseer- Information Is Not Obstruction. au vv. - u---. The Prime Minister arrived` Fri- day night in his special car from Toronto, alighting at Allandale and was driven to the Lay home. He sought a rest after his strenu- ous Toronto visit and requested quietness. For that reason there was no attempt on the part of par- ty stalwarts or others to organize a rece-ption. He left Saturday af- ternoon for Toronto and Ottawa. the private car being attached to the; southbound train at Barrie. ..L......`l:....!.. ..---..L-.. ..._.. ..-.L -- Over 250 citizens of Barrie and vicinity, in. all walks of life. took occasion of the presence in Barrie last :Saturday of Premier W. L. Mackenzie King to pay their res- pects to the Prime Minister at an informal reception held from 3 to 4 o'clock `Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lay, Blake -St., where the dis-4 tinguished visitor was staying. Mrs. Lay, as is well known, is a sister of the Premier. Many % Citizens Meet Pre-I mier King at In- formal Receptipn. I Rt. -Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King, Premier of Canada, who was a _distinguished visitor -to Barrie last Friday and `Saturday, the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. -M. Lay, at Bou1derfe1; Blake St. Reeve Creswicke s idea of sta- tic is the bare mention of the arch- itect's bill for remod'elling the Town Hall. V PAY RESPECTS TO `PRIME MINISTER Premier Visits `Barrie UIICILII `Thomas 'EKehoe-, also charged with hunting deer in Minesing swamp, came `all the way from `To- ronto for his trial. `He. too, must return on December `10. TnnnnnLn- lJ.--------- A` scvuzu Uu LlJeCe'IIlD8I' `LU. Chief Inspector lstevenson, of the Game and Fisheries Dept_., To- ronto, was present in court throughout Monday's p'ro'ceed1'ngs. --=-----~- - raw vg Audios Ulllhclu (6 Well, all II have to say is, it is time the law `was changed. It is an outrage. In-nocent men are forced to lose two and three days and can't get a copper for -their lost time, said Mr. Boys, referring to the wholesale manner in which the game overseer had: laid the charges. quoting whole sections of the Act in the information, swear- ing to them on his oath, with no likelihood of their being proven, 0111' even an attempt made to prove t em. ' xrI'1L.-_____ -my 1 - - ` "i1'\I'al3. g" i`s:i-ate Jes said it was not within his power to award costs against a provincial officer. `137.11 .11 If 1 A Fl`? No matter whiclrway the con- test for Water and Light Commis- sion goes on Monday, John will `be elected. -.. .. .. ,,.v-uu~, away auuu uuu. -Mr. lBoys complained of the ex- pense incurred by his clients be- mg brought repeatedly `to court on remands and` asked the Magistrate to assess costs against the Depart- ment where cases were d-ismissed. From the public standpoint this is a one-sided` proposition, said Mr. Boys. ' Mall:a`-n`-A TA`-n --3. _`L .___, H I vangu- We hold` that Wattie was per- fectly 'ustied' in taking the gun from I eGregor while it `was point- ed at him. Wattie did not know that it was not loaded. Under the same conditions -anyone would do all -he could. to get that gun oint- ed to the ground, away from im. .1|.f.. 113...... --..-..1-:..mI A - HAW J-U1` 'lJUUUllI'U1' LU: I am willing to admit that Wat- tie did more than fPeacock did, said W. A. `Boys, defence counsel. Our osition -is that Mr. Wattie d-i-d. ta e the gun from the game warden. but he didn t know at the time 'Mc'Gregor was a game war- den. Mc`Gregor had admitted on the witness stand that he never at any time stated he was an officer of the law, had never shown a badge. ` 1611?- 1.-1j. L1,]: 119 n.u illness in his family. The trial was xed for December 10. ' (If no... ...:`l1.'.... 1.. ._ .1-_._:1_ LL-;n1v,xL At the meeting of the Public Library `Board, `Tuesday night. the librarian reported an issue of 3151 in September and 3602 in October as compared: with 2986 and 3716 respectively for the corresponding months of 1927. ' T u'a.,ya. Saturday morning. Premier King and his cousin, Mr. Lindsay, paid a visit -'to W. A. Boys, M.-P., and` .'Mrs. Boys, at their home on Bay-eld `St., when a pleasant half- hour s chat was enjoyed. Th_e meeting of the Prime Minister and Liberal Chieftain with the `Con- servative Whip in the House of Commons was of the most cordial nature. `The .Premier had` a num- ber of interesting incidents to re- late in `connection with his recent trip overseas. Henry Albert Harper, brother of Mrs. Ross, was deputyto Mr. King when he was head of the Depart- ment of Labor, they having been iintimate friends from their college -ays. lc'n`IIup'n-I u4-.-..'-.- fI_--..__'-__ u.I..vI., VV. no VV1'1gHl.a, VV. U. 1311111`, Major Knowles, W. E. Weegar, Frank Doyle; Pres., Chas. Lowe; Vice-1Pre-s., A. A. Smith; ISec.- 'I`reas.. R. Lewis; Executive, J. D. Milne, Chas. Connors, R. Duff, Jno. Dobson, Wm. Vair; Finance, C. `Lowe, J. D. Milne, Geo. Wise- man. Morley Livingston; Manager. Holly Dyer; -Coaches, Wm. `Bell, L. 0. Vair. 1' 13 0119 NEW 1115115551} Mi`/1i=1e relieved the burden of the nance committee by offer- ing` to donate ten new sweaters and this was gratefully accepted. The Brookdale Stables `(formerly Dyment) colors, orange and green. will again be used. There_ was some discussion `on admission prices. but this was left open. The officers: . - 'l',`l"- .. i1'I.;-:- 1`? A `I1 _ ___ 1'} IN `7"iif'1>res. W. A. .Boys, K.rC., M..p., W. H. Wrigmz, W. J. Blair, Mn4nv - Tfnnnaa F nrnnxnm `WW Mr. `Hatchet is the name of the new superintendent, but he had nothing to do with hatching out the present hydro situation in Barrie. include Barrie Hockey `Club has again entered a team in the Junior O.H. A. and this year is asking a group- ing with St. Andrew s College and Newmarket instead of teams to the north. Orillia and Parry ':Sound. The accessibility of the former clubs by` motor is the chief reason for the request. Tkiu .r1'nn'~:ann nvnu VVIOAA 114- n LU]. DHU Lcqucau. This -decision was made at a largely attended meeting held Tuesday. evening in the Police Court Chambers. when it was an- nounced that there are sixteen candidates or this year's team, including ve of last year s squad. Among the absente-es are the re- gular defense, Gene Doyle and Stan. Partridge, also Kennedy. Dr. Holly Dyer is the new manager. T 1" M`-"van -unnlicnns -I-kn `vi-I-nnvl Dr. Holly Dyer, Man- ager-Char1ie Lowe, President. Barrie DcTcYe to Enter! Team in Junior O.H.A. Series. ASK A GROUPING WITH NEWMARKET AND sr. ANDREWS HAS 16 CANDIDATES Buy Advertised Things. uuuun, CANADA, munspm, Novmszn 29, 1928. Reeve Creswicke is becoming an adept county councillor. judging by the manner in which he handed out the ta y to the visiting coun- ty legislators, Monday night. Women s Association. bazaar and afternoon tea, Central Church Hall, Friday, Nov. '30. Rummage Sale, Brett s store, 'Sat., Dec. 8; anyone having articles, telephone 1'1'48fW. ` 48b Collir St. United! Church will hdld their annual meat supper. Tuesday, Dec. 4. Programme will kn nhvan kw 4-Ln nlnn-3-n u'-.n1u.I-3-... .. cu. 460 Reserve F`rid'ay night, Dec. 7th, for the real Old-Time dance in I. 0.0.F. `Temple. `Good music. Re- freshments. Gentlemen 70c, plus tax. Ladies, 25c. A good time as- sured`. . _ _ 48-49b auypucu. -hop Old Time dance, Orange Hall, Allandiale. auspices Allandale Band, Friday, Nov. 30. Hunter s orchestra. Admission '7 5c and 25c, tax included. 48b Bazaar, `Stroud United Church, Friday, Dec. 7, 3 p.m. Large var- iety of `Christmas gifts at reason- able prices. Afternoon tea, music- al programme. 48b `Shooting match for geese at Wm. Sh`e'iel6d"s. lot '3-5, Oro. (1 1-4 miles south of -Craighurst) Thursday, December 6. `Shot guns and ries. `Shot gun shells suppli- ed. 48b [Dina-Anus-A m:Jl-u u:_LL 'I'\-- HAL GU U llolllo '-20L) Shooting match, Wednesday. Dec. 5, for geese. ducks and chick- ens at Lorne Barrett s, north Back St.. Barrie, R.R. 1. Ammunition supplied. 48p ((1 'F;mn Aonnn flu-nun-n `LT.-.11 The annual meeting of the Bar- rie Brannch, Ontario Vegetable Growers Association will be held at `S L. Page s office on `Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. 48b q1\nn<|-1.-nrn nun}-n1n 7nJunJnvv _-_c w-_- ----------v --- -' _-... Shooting match fbr geese and turkeys at Robt Thompson s, Ed- gar, Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 1 o clock. Shot guns and ries to be used. b Annual Bazaar. sale of home- made baking. afternoon tea, St. Ju-d`e s Church, Thornton, Satur- day, Dec. 1, 3 p.m. 4812 Annual bazaar of the Y.P.IS.`C.E. of Presbyterian Church, Allan-d`a1e. Friday, Dec. 7th. Homemade bak- ing and afternoon t_ea. 48-49b HI 1 0 ' 52}i5{ "{o}"g e"'1' '1-5u1'iE_ School Christmas entertainment on Wednesday evening, Dec. 19. 48b ...-.v_.....`, v-....---, _'...... -.,. -v-v "Christmas tree and. concert at S.~S. No. 5, Vespra, on Dec. 20. Lunch served. Admission 25c and 15c. c 48b A.....-..1 13----.. _._'l_ .E L__--_ Keep in mind Mi-d'hurst s `Christ- mas tree and concert, Dec. 20. Ad- mission 25. 48p Afternoon tea an-d homemade baking, Trinity Parish Aid `bazaar, 2 p.m., Friday, Nov. 30. 47-48b WWW Aid. Moran told all and sundry that the `Town Council ha-d' failed to steam roller a damage bill through the claims agents of an insurance con;pa:1y.. COMING EVENTS iI0I0X0I0I0X0X0I0X0I0I0I0X4>3>X< _..:--- ... __...._.-..--..-.._ For `First Deputy-4Reeve the pre- sent incumbent, V. E. Knight, chairman of the Board" of Works, is being opposed by Ald. "P. J. Mar- an, who all year has been a con- sistent critic of the department and of Town Fore-man Shuter. Alid; Moran also opposed the pur- chase of the power road} maintain- er, which he claims has not done good` work and has thrown a con- siderable number of teamsters. with a long record of service, out of work. 'Mr. Knight is an ardent advocate of the adoption of mod- (Turn to page four, please) %&%&%&%%&%%%&%m X E Of a total of twenty-one vacan- cies in the various elective offices of Barrie s municipal government fourteen have already been lled by acclamation. Mayor McCuaig and `Reeve H. H. 'Creswicke have been accorded the time-honored second terms by acclamation, but there will be contests for both deputy-reeveships. a1dJermen in Wards 4 and 5 and` for the Water, Light &_ Gas `Commistsionership. _- .`l'3,_._)_ `l\___ __1___. PEOPLE TO ELECT DEPUTY-REEVES Eleven in Field for `Seven Vacancies-Fourteen Acclamations. away I U xava u.uLL .n_;4vu5u1au , 1.11., E. T. Tyrer, Bert Robertson; VI, W. J. Blair, Norris Webb.- Board of Education-Dr. L. J. Simpson, Geo. F'.- Smith, Dr. N. W.- Rogers, Ed. W. Keams THE CONTESTS First Deputy-Reeve - v. E. Knight and P. J. Moran. Second Deputy-Reeve--John R. Rogers and L. F. Hill. Aldermen, Ward IV--Chas. W. Lowe, Morley Livingston and Cecil McMu1kin. Aldermen, Ward V-W. J. Cra- ven, G. E. James, F. R. John- cnn W. L Commissioner-J. H. Bennett and John Sinclair. J. F. Nelles; W: Gordon Reeve, Gordon Ijongman; III, F? 'I" 'l"1nvnr 12:21-f `DnkA~..+.....- Mr. Jarvis Eayl his sympathies are always with the under dvosfz. Fine thing this, if the sentiment is reciprocated. It i I