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VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES THI_i ANNUAL MEETING of the Barrie Branch of The Victorian Order of Nurses will be held in the Library Hall, on Tuesday, Jan. 22nd, at 8 p.m. An interesting review of the past year s work will be given. THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to attend and take an interest in this meeting. MRS. R. PAYNE; Sec y The story of a woman whose sins found her out. REGULAR PRICES Comedy-Lim'ousine Love, featuring Charlie Chase. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY _18 and 19 5.`-.`3fI3.'.-. A The supreme motion picture achievement. b borhood ,; but are n-..~`l-8...-.. .. ----..-a. f! Quite a number from around here ;; attended the party given by Miss ;E1sie Harris on Friday, Jan. 4. All 1 report a real good time. i Clifford Ford, who is ill with pneu- -lmonia and bronchitis, is doing nicely. ` uuv. UJC 3 writing. 1 l\.__'L_ GEO. C. BROWN, Pres. had an attack of the flu doing nicely at the time of SECTION 2 PAGES 5 TO 12 C9.1r_iI_!.>|ii`_1`fs isTI!!2.=.I.!.I7.,e saturaaimatinge 2.30 Children 5c, Adults 15 All the chills of a great mystery melodrama - plus all the spills of Ken s devil-may-care riding - plus all the thrills of a wonderful love story. MON., 'rus,, wan. - JAN. 21 . 22 %. 23 4__ j L j Z- . V " Regular ram 1 leg ,'; l0cend_25c . You'll Esp at e excfuigite lheauty of Billie Dove. You'll thrill as she is trappedon a yvar ship in the cabin of her sweetheart. You ll.cry as "you've never. cried-before as she Ijeveeleher` soul-secret before a packed courtroom to `save the man she`doesn t even THURSDAY - FRlDA_Y% _- sATu1;pA[ THE + ARRIE`. s EXAMINER LUPINO LANE COMEDY -- ONLY ME ' BOB ALSOP AT THE WURLITZER TRIPLE ACTION ADVENTQREE % COMEDY -- AND HOW?" ' ALSO%PAvRAMOl`_JNT NEWS-LETTER m_5__@r_1w_.::.t:r: A--youth. of seventeen, Jack Matteer, was yesterday found guilty of break- ing and entering the Thormallen gar-, age. i7th line, Innisiil, last fall, and stealing a quantity of goods. He was remanded to jail until Friday, when he will be sentenced. In his arrest and conviction the police believe they have rounded- up the ringleader of a song which has ransacked over twenty cot- tages since the close wt last season. `Ital-6-go-o shaman! nnnultlnunhln human- V3639 HIIIUW UISU DIUUW W` I$U|l UU$WUOlI Matteer showed considerable ingen- uity on the witness stand, blaming everything on his 15-year-old chum. who was put on probation. An invit- ingopen garage window was given as the cause of his downfall. Stu valu- ed at $25 was taken. Matteer admitted previous thefts from other cottages, including several guns. He has a fully equipped workshop and is something of a mechanic, having made- an ice boat with his own hands. . `Rattan.-. Quinn A-I-n-na ti azuusun 1anI'I'n9As YOUTH or SEVENT-EEN 1 MUST so To JAIL HUGH WIDE! Ll&D U\'Vll uuuum Matteer was given a. severe lecture by Magistrate Jes. I .At the meeting of Barrie Presbytery held in St. Andrew's Church last week lonly routinebusiness was transacted. i6Tc1s1oN ON CAMP Igamovm. Minister Tells Deputation; Would Waste Million, Simcoe Claims. The matter of whether or not Oamp Borden will be abandoned as an air base and training station is still under advisement, I-Ion. J. L. Ralston, minis- ter of National Defence, told a Simcoe County delegation which waited upon him in Ottawa yesterday. In other words, no decision has yet been made, but the delegation came away hopeful their mission would eventually prove successful. run. .1..1.._..a.I...... Invn nnnnnnaatl n-I `X7 BUCCCSSIUI. The delegation was composed of W. A. Boys. K.0., M.P. for North slmcoe. who acted as spokesman; Earl Rowe, M.P. for Duerln and South Sirncoez C. E.'Wr1ght. M.P.P. for Centre Sim- coe; J. H. Mitchell, M.P.P., West Sim,- coe; John Sinclair, representing the Barrie Board of Trade; E. J. Lambert, Warden of simcoe County; `Isaac Scott, Reeve of Creemore; D. F. Mc- Cuaig, Mayor of Barrie, and David Williams, of the Board of Trade and lcouncil of Collingwood. nu. .. ........u...... .0 Man 1:IonnuHma nf thn nova vac uvv Vwauy dJVL\A\vllI 4-. As tax payers, we know of no reason which can Justify the loss oc- casioned by `scrapping the present camp and incurring the great cost or erecting a new one elsewhere and we are or the opinion that tax payers gen- erally, throughout Canada, would" be opposed to the expenditure and loss involved in the change. . ` VTWIIA nI\'IIv Audi-Inlsnn Ina Innuvn Lana` uuuuuu. UL \JU.|llL.I5 vyuuu. At a meeting of the Executive of the Barrie Board of "Trade, held on Mon- day morning,'the following resolution, on motion of J. A. MacLaren and F`. H. Huriburt, was adopted:-- n-II....4. ..... 1...-.. `nu-In mu-oi sonw-uni-I: Llu LLIALJUHA V, "(I9 wuvyvvuu? That we hear with regret rumors regarding the removal of Camp Bor- den from its present location and de- sire to place ourselves on record as being opposed thereto on the following grounds:-- - 1 'l"1v-us (`swam in nnnnvA1v|a in `H- grouI1ua:-- ' _ 1.The Camp is. according to in- formation received durlng the war, and since, from those competent \to Judge, one of the best in the world. 0 A `Anna auuvn I\' vnnvuniv has nhvnnu JIAUSUQ VIII? UL U510 U090 IL` VIAU IVVLIWI 2. A large sum of money has already been spent in establishing the Camp, which wlll be almost entirely lost should the Camp be removed. ' 9 Elan-swan Ivsfnvuvvuni-Inna can; hang CIA- n usnuuau lulu vuauy UV Auallvvvu 3. From information we nave re-' ceived and which we believe to be re- liable it will cost in the neighborhood of $2,000,000.00 to acquire a. new and suitable site and to equip the same with the necessary plant and buildings to do the work at present being car- ried on at Camp Borden. A. An I-nu I\nuvAulI -us`!-an-no Al can can 1 III 1 MIA III lulu vaulsagc 5. The only criticism we have heard regarding the Camp is in connection with transportation to and from Camp by motor and rail. These objections can easily be remedied by the con- struction of two, or, at the outside, three miles or road within the limits of the camp, at a comparatively small cost and the establishment of a week- end train service during three months of winter, when motors cannot be reg- ularly operated. Inunuu G-an I\Q.-.._.1 wow. 0. vzavn cvvvun Many Sites Offered The visitors were told, among other things, that a complete survey would be made before a decision was reached, that over a score of new sites had been offered and that gures at hand re- vealed it would cost almost as much to rebuild Camp Borden into a suitable base as it would to construct a new camp. ' ,. Mr. Boys, spokesman for the delega- tion, stated that if the Government would improve the road and railway transportation facilities, Camp Borden would be as easy of access as any other place which might be selected. He stated that it was a small crime" that the transportation facilities to Camp Borden. were left as at present. The delegates claimed that a new site would cost fully one million dollars 1 more to outt than the improving of Camp Borden would cost. This would be saved for the country`if the Borden 1 site were improved. L 'uvA.'.....+a.... a....1m.a.... .....`.... -1..- .u.. vnvv W \'l 9 only; U V vu- Education facilities were also dis- cussed and Mr. Boys stated that the camp contained 750 persons including ofncers families, with no continuation schools for the older children. _This should be remedied, he stated. In con- cl-usion, Mr. Boys urged that the Gov- ernment` could `find a better way to spend the money. which would be nec- essary to remove Camp Borden to an- other site`, in repairing its public build- ing throughout the country. ` `Ila unit` fknra unsung v-noun vnnna coca valavuabavuv may vvualvngo He said there were many places needing Government expenditure and these needs should be met before throwing away a million dollars on 9. new air base. He; instanced the ac- commodation of the Federal Income Tax Department in Toronto as dis- ease: AACII` go away: nun Resolutions from Creemore. Stayneti Colllngwood, Barrie and Simcoe Coun- ty Council proteted the removal; FOR MOW-FE-`TN -EIET 60 DAYS cmcumnon LATEST MINING AI-IANHD BOOKS HAVE ARRIVED, INSURANCE, MINE SHARES .- AND BONDS Gordon Stevenson ' " -__;`E *_`EES.'`NT* L and Mininc iiichungo ' 1_*hon.__1o95L;1.a 1010 I'.1conbn"& Ee `Nickel ll!\I3 llr\1YI!| xtmvm an TIAVC Ins... s?.'.a'.}'a" 5:22: __.I ll2__!_._ E__I_'-__- TI-:cK'H'_li<;H1=.s IOU aVuI\IVlil d`ID& V -ton. " 5 Watch V Wright-Hargregves ----- -v1u-:- 1 BARRIE; THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929. The annual meethiz ot -the Staynerl Fsrmerl Oo-opera.t1ve`Oompa.ny Lim- ited was held in the Town Hall, stay- nor. on Thursday. Jan. 10. 1929, a. lane representation or shareholders nun:-910-. . DR. W. E. GALLIE 7 Son of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Gallie, Bar- .r1e, who has been appointed consult- ing surgeon to the Dept. of Pensions and National Health in this district. His predecessorwas Dr. C. L. Starr, who died recently. CENTRAL CHURCH S MARKED GROWTH _ Marked growth in Central United Church was indicated by the reports presented at the annual meeting of the congregation held last night, Jan. 16. Membership increased 97, total givings were over $9,000 and the allo- cation for the Missionary and Main- tenance Fund was reached. III-..I_ _.____-__ LL- ___ UVAIUILCVU I-'uA&\aI Wan Juuulsuua Work among the young has been a big feature of the year s work, the S. S. enrollment being 441 and that in the young people's organizations, 245. At last night's meeting the young folk surprised their minister by presenting him with a handsome mahogany man- tel clock, accompanied by an address which expressed in very cordial terms, the splendid work done by him and the fine example he had been to all. By a standing vote of the meeting, the congregation indicated their ap- preciation oi Mr. Baker's work. Miss Bryaon, choirleader, and Mrs. Rich- ardson. organist, were remembered with bouquets of roses. rm... o..11.....a...... a+......... a....u....4... u... `\ Given hportant Post Wlvll wvuquuavo U5 Luann. The following items indicate the splendid position of this congregation. Dunn-Anni nnnnnknuahln ::nI-1. on-an I-vlauvun ullovocuaun pvuavavnc va unaau \.I\lAl6L\a5(llUL\.ILl- Present membership 507; new mem- bers received during the year 97, of whom 58 were by profession of faith; removals by death or certicate 21; non-resident members 33; baptisms, 28; burials, 26; marriages, 7; Sunday chool membership 441, including 45 on cradle roll and 26 in the Home Dept. ; total young people's enrolment 245, distributed as follows: C.G.I.T.. 53, Y.P.S. 20, Crusaders 15, Beavers 122, Junior League 35; Samaritan Club membership, 69. Eh. I-I-A wur amino: `AA mutual: {Jan nkinn 97 New Members; Raised Over $9,000; Gift to Minister. -v---- v- vv vv..-a_-g_.-_--_--_ Church plans for 1929 bespeak an unusually busy. year. The church min- isters to 285 families and the property is conservatively valued at $51,500. In- surance. carried amounts to $28,300. IIIUIIIIIUL whiny, Vvu For the M. and M. Fund the objec- tive of $1,000 has been raised. The Woman's Missionary Auxi1iary.. or- ganized early in the year, raised $185. The missionary givings include $200 from the Sabbath School and are the largest in the history of the church. "Wan Alina AC QO1I\`I nine rn-34-nrl fnw HIUIUOIW From the diaerent reports given, the company is in a. very nourishing condition, handling prectfcelly all the pool wheat from this section, also all the live stock shipped. _, ' `NW1: IDA nhinrnnnl-H nl-uuruarl an JWIEIEDV OIL Ill-Aka AAADUVLJ UL ULLV \.aL1l4J.LaAA. _ The sum of $8,101 was raised for local purposes distributed as follows: Committee of Stewards $5,673; Wo- man s Ass n. (Lad1es Aid) $936, Sun- day School $897. Y.P.S. $129, Junior League $34, Choir $57. Crusaders $214. O.G.I.T. $8.00. Samaritan Club $120.` Sons of Temnerance $33. " A ..._.._.1 ..x___. __A.. ______A1_____1 _1____ savanna ug a\aAAo'('_n\.~4; l\4 -ywu. A second piano was purchased dur- ing the year, the Sunday School room completely renovated, a marble mem- orlal tablet set up and important permanent lmprdvements made at the parsonage. The parsonage debt was reduced from $1,500 to $700. A-u..-_J_I' ._.--A.l._..... ......._ |...1.J ....A.... ICIIILUUIL LII-IJII ~31-QUVU UV Vlvvu Special] meetings were held under the leadership of Rev. John E. Brown in the spring with splendid results. The fall special meetings took the form of 9. Congregational Conference. . (Ann I.__..__I.. _._ MAYORFAVORS PERMANENI ROADS McUu8.13'8 iuuuguuu uuhucou .u.u.......,,, night. If we doanything this year I think it would be well to undertake it as early as possible so as to have them ` ready for the tourist season," said His Worship. rm..- nnnnnw Inna-Ind 1:1-In value of tour- Thinks It Would Be Econ- omy to Build Them in Some Cases. That it would be economy to pave several of Barr1e s more heavily travel- led streets was emphasized in Mayor McOue.1g s 1ne.ugure.l address Monday -I-LL wro Jun rIn`nnvf.h'Ina' this vear I 1'BI1lp. The mayor lauded the value of tour- ist business to Barrie. July and Ang- ust, once the poorest, are now the best business months-oi. the year. Tourist business should be encoursged local-` ly,i he said, and cited proposed im- provements to Bayview Park as a step in the right direction. um ... 1n.._.I.In uuauul H-ml-, Ham-A ha nn 11). WW: rlgula uucumuu. - Hfs Worship urged that there be no let-up in the attempt to secure indus- tries `so as to keep young people in town, Barrie had everything to oer a manufacturer. He asked aldermen to look beyond their own wards, work together for the `welfare of the whole town and not let friendship or person: al interests sway their Judgment. UOIF OIVU FUUUR IIIIyUI ` The live etock shipments showed an inereue over 1927 or 5 carloads. ship- ment! for 1928 totalled 154 cars, sell- in: {or $251,979.00. an increase in vel- lie of $87,075.00. Pool wheat handled duriha the pool year-49.978 bushels: other wheat bought and sold, 4,180 bushels: barley. bought and sold, 5,- 004 bushels; also a quantity or feed corn and seed com. mange! seed, bin- der twine. coal and coke. "nan Annua Inn `ln name. an CAI1Anuue RAIN FOLLOWS THE coin) WAVE, Barrie and district, in common with the whole of Ontario, have had a touch of real winter during -the past week, but we can` still read of North Bay s record of 42 below and Horne- payne s 58 with considerable consola- tion. Last Sunday was bitter cold. The temperature at 8 am. was 4 below, at 2 p.m. it had dropped to 7 below and by 8 p.m. it was 9 below. Monday morning it was 11 below zero. This morning citizens went to business in a drizzling rain. Such are the vagaries of the weather man. "l`vs}as 11 Below Mondayl --14 Inches Snow in . Five Days. H, There has been a heavy snowfal1,! too, nearly 14` inches in ve days. = Drifting is not so noticeable in town, but to the north roads are piled high 4 and blocked to motor traffic. Busses| and other motors have experienced{ little trouble with snow south of Bar- ; rie- and schedules have been maintain- ! ed, but the highway between Barrie, and Orillia, where snowplows have` been operating, has been kept open with much difficulty and delays havel been numerous. The weather 10 is as follows: Jan. 10 .................... .. 19 '34 3.0 Jan. 11 .................... .. 11 29 3.6 Jan. 12 .................... .. 4 15 1.0; Jan. 13 .......... ........ .. * 9 * 4 4.4 Jan. 14 .................... .. "11 5 2.0 Jan. 15 .................... .. 2 15 Jan. 16 ...................... .. 10 While it may appear that there is considerable snow hereabouts it is no- thing in comparison with what has' fallen between Huntsville and South River, where the C.N.R. reports it 38; inches deep on the level. At places it} is piled as high as the car tops. Mon- | day and Tuesday the plows worked; day and night and no train has been! later than 15 minutes at Barrie. Com- I pared with the New York Central I Lines, some of whose trains have been six and seven hours late, this is con- sidered a splendid achievement for the C.N.R. n -,--__-L_,,__._ ;,,1,_, c__,_, p,___ L,_,,,._._ vuinnc \JnJ-V .a.v- Snowstorms today have few terrors! for Canada s railways. A storm which j 9. quarter of a. century ago would tie; up 9. train for days would not todayi hold up a modern, powerful mogul, one second. Many can recall trainsi stalled for days and towns cut off,| travellers stranded, etc. Twenty-six years ago a train left Toronto on Feb- I ruary 8 for Owen Sound and was still ; stuck in a. drift on March 1st. I HUI UWllIUy UUHI ll UURUa The omcers for 1929 are as follows: Prom. G. W. I-Iendry: Vice-Pres., N. W. Evans: Directors, B. Patch. D. Buie and A. N. Brownridge. Grain bu er, 8. E. Baycrott; Live stock ship er, John Campbell: Sec'y.-Trea.s., Edgar A Robinson. The classified way seldom fails to? pay for nearly everybody in the dis-. trict reads The Barrie Examiner. - vrI11E;.{'r'nL7ane2'aI.'7ia;};..xia;,;a;;.;r. More laughs than any Haines pi_cture ever- had: beforq, more romance-more drama! _9MIl:I_G_-JA_N_JARY 24-25-26 record since January High Snow 3.6 1.0 I .. ._. .- .._ , Jan. 15-Wedd_iI}g_bel1s are ringing; merrily in thls v1c1n1ty. I Jnqnnh `nnnnnnd and grm Gerald nf. I1.lC1'1'1l.y 111 01113 V1ULL11|1_y. I Joseph Dumond and son Gerald of Brentwoodspent a couple of days last, [week at Eugene McBride s. ; r11-nun Tjnmuin nu`:-AL lnnir "T`|1unn;-Ins: in VVCCK 21!: JU`b`Cl1C LVLUJDLLUC D. . Chas. Harris spent last Tuesday 1n Toronto. ! 'l\Tnnu`Iu luvvnmvv 4`.-\vni1v9 in 4-`Iain v-\(\irr\,,l ,U1 ULIDU. Nearly every family in this neigh-i I smm CO-OPERATIVE commuv