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7-- -_. &&w&&$m&&$mi$ >11 .3 14 >11 COMINGEVENTS : :K<%>I<>B>I<>I<~>EE B&%>F>B ........ ......l..a1 -4` .-HA1`: Total Gross Expenses of Schools for 1930 $125,405. ' NEARLY $12,000 scnoots me I MORE IN 1930, Big Increase for B.C.I.;' Little Chainge Other- 'A` 'A` "A` '4` `Q? 'J`-' * * Q` - - * _Qw1ng to non-arrival of slides, Rev. J. J Black's lecture on overseas trip was postponed till Friday night. .3 nm_"r`imn Dance. Orantze Hall. A1- pnp was posbpuucu uu .:'uuu._y Luau. u Old-Time Dance, Orange Hall. Iandale, Friday. March 21. Admission 50 and 25c. Hunter's orchestra. 11-12b 13......l.-. '1"hnah-D (`$11114-1 : 1-mart nar- DU and `A30. nuuucl a usuucaun. u.-um Barrie Theatre Guild s next per- formance, two one-act plays in B.C.I. auditorium, April 3. Next performance will be April 29 and 30. 12b Young people of Stroud United Church are giving play, The Mummy and the Mumps," in Central Church, Barrie, Friday, March 21. 12b An Irish evening will be held in Churchill United Church on Monday, March 24, supper at 6.30. Under aus- pices ot W.M.S. Admission 25c. 121) Public Library Hall, Monday, March 24, 8.15 p.m., Mrs. E. Atherton smith, President of Women's__Cauadiaxr club, St. John. N.B.. `W111 BDeak_on_Fro_ni the Land of the Maple to the Land of the Palms." Illustrated with slides. LEVY OF $100,475.00 Collegiate Institutew Income ......4. no Public Schools lug PUDD u. wuluau uusuu uxuu All pun- lic life she could not be greater than her womanhood. That was the great- est thing she possessed and it set her aside on a plane by herself. Tn O-his nnnnnnfinn fhn nnfnr 1'9- Expenditure Expenditure >Al\aUIllW , Dec. 31, 1929 $1,926.84 .......................... .. 819.68 medical .......... .. 160.00 fees ................ .. 89.00 garten ............ .. 120.00 ry class .......... 0. 262.34 efence grant 35.25 .. 1,529.00 .s35,550.0o 020.00; 100.00 955.00. 300.00 .. 400.00 ) 350.00 .$ 3,600.00 100.00 4,000.00 500.00 300.00 500.00| 700.00. 350.00 50.00 300.00- 350.00 s 1.69s.5o 1,696.50 , 17,372.92 ; 50.00; 200.00 ; 23.97 E!\f\' $59,578.31 $21,516.50 $13,921.10 558.50 % s37,2oo.oo| 220.00 a 1,000.00] 230.00; 150.00 l\I\ I $65,827.24 umux: uu xx ysuuc My LALJJLA1. In this connection the Doctor re- lerred to opening years of Queen Vic- toria/s reign when she won the hearts of her people not by state-craft but by the christian and womanly courage she showed in cleaning up the pro-_ fligate court that had been handed down to her from the Georges. - --- .9: _ $3,413.11` $8,724.31 250.00 500.00 200.00 3,600.00 1,300.00 Ann nn a.,uvv.uu 400.00 3,000.00 300.00 242.04 1,880.00 75.00 50.00 300.00 __.-_.._.--.__, _._.__.___. I About seventy-ve were present at the banquet which was catered to by the Woman's Association and presid-U ed over by Police Magistrate Compton Jetfs. Frank Dutcher presided at thel piano and solos were given by Douglas Smith and J. F. Wildman. Rev. A. E. Baker of Central Church and Mr. Booth-Clibborn were at the head table along with the minister of the church. Rev. J. J. Black, B.A, B.D. The speak- er was introduced by Leighton Clarke, who is a. former member of the Sher- bourne Street church. `IN... 15..'I......a.. :. .. .....LI.... .0 \I)..I-.. .....A 1 5 UUUJHC DULCCD ULILLIUAI. Dr. Roberts is a native of Wales and proud of his ancestry. He opened his address by referring to Vandorfs gos- pel of art which was preached on the streets of Paris and said a course in street preaching would be a good thing for every theological student. In these democratic days social progress de- pends a. good deal on the way in which` the man on the street moves. It was a fine art to be simple and truthful when standing on a. soap box. In like man- ner the terms of the Gospel should DE made understandable to the ordinary citizen. The time was coming when the ministry would feel an irresistible urge to go out in the highways and byways to preach. Some soap box or- ators liked the sound of their own voices but the true man was there be- cause of the urge of love. We should not exploit ourselves but the Lord and His goodness," said the speaker. `Dr Dnhnvfc cai fhnf n rpnntnnn The men or Collier Street .United Church were privileged in having as their guest speaker at the annual ban- quet on Monday night, Rev. Dr. Rich- ard Roberts, minister of Sherbourne Street United Church, Toronto, and former minister of the American Pres- byterian Church at Montreal. Dr. Ro- berts made an eloquent appeal for more sincerity in the manhood of the church, stressing the necessity of see- ing not only the good, but the weak- ness of mankind. The remedy was to get down on the knees in prayer to God, Who would have mercy and a- bundantly pardon. .- n, ,,,,,,, ,_,____,_A_ _._ nib guuuucaa, azuu but oycnncs. Dr. Roberts said that a reputation | for piety was often made a cloak for I . self-gain. Piety does not advertise it- : ' self, but nevertheless can be made an important element in business. Sub- - scription lists are often regarded as al. cheap means of advertising-aping re- ; ligion and counterfeiting charity to get g on in the world. The pulpit is some- times used as a ladder for self-exploit- _ ation and fashionable churches in the cities are joined by people as a help to f social advancement, but trading on re- jligion receives its reward. Many be- i come suspicious of an over-imposed re- 7 ligion, but there are simple people who ' are taken in by it. The man who pros- 'titutes his religion for personal gain ` and advancement is like the artist who `puts off painting his masterpiece till he has made a pile of money and then nds he is unable to do it. The man who degrades religion for private gain is going to lose his religion and moral sense~-killing his own conscience. Y.Tnuvcxv1.n1t nm want? an um-Hv in nnn-I ` rv.J SPEAl(Ell S PLEA; Eloquent Address Given at Collier Street By Dr. Roberts. uvvvu ya ...I. --.._- ...v ......u._. Dr. 0'Ha.g'an spent some time dis- cussing the various types of women that the ages had revealed. Every period had its own peculiar kind of women, all of them with good quali- ties and accomplishments that other __v-..--| Since the early part of January boys have been at band practice every day. except Sunday, in the vestry of the Central United Church. Such progress has been made that the band which has over twenty members is now able to play several selections, including the well-known hymn Abide `With Me," with credit to both Bandmaster Wiggins and Lhemselves. n-u__ \.___.1 .-_ 1..__....I-. ...._....-......l at Over Twenty Players at Central; Orchestra Planned. vv ~35-.4. gun`. ....-..--....- . .._. The band is largely composed of members drawn from the Beaver Boys Club of Central church. This club. which has an enrolment of sixty-ve. includes boys from other communlons as well. The band is therefore repre- sentative of Barrie`s boyhood. _ , ,__1,:,_ , ._:uz_ rnoenzss MADE lav ms nun Plans are under way to combine with it an orchestra. To make this passiblz; a minimum of twenty-ve boys who play violins is required. Practices will be held once a week when the enrol- ment has been secured. All boys who play violins who would like to avail themselves of this opportunity of training are requested to call at the churchvestry and see Mr. Wiggins any afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock, except Saturday. There is no charge of any kind for this instruction except a mus- ic book which costs" 87 cents. The room for all practices is freely supplied in the interest of boy life by the Ses- sion ot Central Church. nse--zsuuu5 um UWL1 uuuauu:u.u:. ; However, we must go warily in con- auyuAaLLuu WCLC DHCLGLAVC. Reeve Creswicke said this dog leg- islation had been discussed long enough and he didn't propose to six around talking about it any longer He moved adoption of the clause and 1. carried. A~\1\`1AAcq -\`:nIIn;\ -...p.-.-..._.. - _....__IL.. Another clause proposing a penalty on owners of dogs who allowed their pets to gambol about town in violation of the bylaw was removed. Consensus oi opinion among the aldermen was that impounding the dog and making the owner pay to get the animal out was suicient punishment. I The h11'In1-I7 nrnrrlnlne fknf Anna nun, l wan nuutuunxu yullllllllfllt. The bylaw provides that dogs run- ning about the streets may be seized by any officer of the municipality and impounded. After being kept for 72 4 hours the animal may be destroyed or otherwise disposed of unless claimed by its owner who will have to pay fees of the pound keeper, including main- tenance of the dog while it was ix: ` custody. A111 T `:1 \7n11nL- 41.-.m....1.+ n1. 1... _- __-__ __-____._, __-c_--. Council discussed the ordinance in committee. Ald. Ma.cLaren and De- puty-Reeve Lowe thought the clause stipulating that dogs on public streets must be led on the end of a leash by some responsible person, should be struck out. ____ .:..I-.. 1.1.1 4.1.. __._-..-:;;__ A.commun1cation from the M11`--*1 of Midland was read `before Barrie Council, Monday night, asking wheth- er Barrie would be in favour of day- light saving. The letter explained that Penetang and Midland favored the move and would be ready to pass it if_ other simcoe County towns would fall in line. 1l...uu- \k.n(`,na1n- aclrnrl the .r\n1I1'Il`.n Dbl I-(URL uuu. Reeve Creswicketold the committee quite bluntly that if this provision was struck out the council, might as well repudiate the whole bylaw. The Reeve had conferred with the town solicitor in respect to the bylaw and Mr. Boys claimed that it would be impossible to U enforce the measure unless the leash' I stipulation were operative. Damn: `rnuxvinlrn coir! fhic Ann `Inn- vvuy. Ald. J. F. Nelles thought the leash stipulation was a. little too drastic. 1: might be all right in the down-town district, but he didn't think its en- forcement would be necessary in the outlying sections of the town. wvvv_ ,_ u, , 1,, 1 _,, . . .. WU ____,,___ -_ -_-- .- . When the bylaw was introduced af- ter being considered in committee av` amendment to strike out the "leash" clause was offered by Deputy-Reeve Lowe and Ald. MacLaren. The amend- ment was voted down. the only member supporting it in addition to the mover I and seconder being Ald. Nelles. Barrie dogs can't go walking in pub- He now except on the end of a leash as a result of a, bylaw passed by the town council, Monday night. 1-u_..__-n .1: _____ ___s L1,. ,,,,u,,, . demning our fellowmen." said the speaker. An absolute sincerity is diffi- cult to almost every man. We all try to cut a ner gure in the world than we know we are at heart. Autobiog- raphies are essentially insincere. leav- ing out much that is not of the best and putting in all the good. We don't put on paper the things we are asham- ed of. Where shame hides, pride blows a trumpet. It is so easy to trim our sails to the wind that absolute sincer- ity nowadays is almost more than mere man can give. The Ten Com- mandments have been placed on the shelf and Thou shalt not be found out" has been substituted. But we can- not deceive God. He is never taken in. It isn t a pleasant sight to put our fac- es in front of the mirror and see all our shortcomings and faults, but a moral victory depends on our ability to see the _facts. We must make a straigh`. assessment of the moral facts about ourselves--get down on our knees- and God will have mercy and abund- antly pardon. ` `l\.. 11..1.....L.. ...-- L1.-..l--.I t-.. \.:_ 1:..- Barrie Canines Running` , n I ,, ,, `I I'll I'I DEL VCU DIIC nuppcx. At the conclusion of the banquet Dr. Lewis and S. W. Moore submitted a plan for the enlargement and improve- ment of the Sunday School building which was heartily endorsed by most of those present. The matter will b.= gone into thoroughly by the Commit- tee of Stewards and submitted to the judgment of the congregation when ready. l LIl.Il_V yd} \.lUlIq Dr. Roberts was thanked for his ne address by J. F. Craig on behalf of those present and Dr. L. J. Simpson extended thanks to the ladies who served the supper. Af fhn nnntflncinn A4` irks `I-mun-nnf EMMS TAKES TWO CUPS; RUNNER-UP IN THIRD `noes MIIST BE KEPT on LEASH Mayor Mocualg asked the council members to indicate their opinions in respect to daylight saving. Reeve Cres- wicke thought it should be in force lrom June 15 until Sept. 15. other members thought the months of July and August would be sufficient. Ahlnoovnan Nra11n.4z and Shannon The Thistle Curling Club nished their schedule of cup games on Friday night when Del. Emms defeated V. S Hambly in the nal for the B. G. Rob- ertson challenge cup. Emms defeated Rev. J S. Shortt in the semi-nai while I-Iambly disposed of J. D. Milne. The Winners receive four small indi- vidual cups, while the main trophy is open to challenge by any rink at any timethe ice is suitable. The rinks in the nal were as follows:-- C. J. Blrchard C. A. Sarjeant `D Y "nvv\`!!1'If `Dan "I"nn1.r Us LILL\aAlGl\I fl. LJGLJCGAAI. U. V. R. J. McKnight Reg. Tuck Z. Rupert S. W. Lambert D. W. Emms; sk. 13 V S. Hambly, sk. 3 Mr. Emms annexed the Whitby cup earlier in the season, defeating J. D. Milne in the nal, and was runner-up to Rev. J. S. Shortt for the Lay cup. the xst compet1t1on-a pretty good record for one season. "It L;'"v1'm": Impounded. `OSBORNE FREED ON CHARGE OF STEALINO RADIO cusation to receiving stolen goods. Magistrate Jeffs objected 10 trying the new charge on the grounds that he did not have jurisdiction. He point- ed out that Osborne if charged with receiving stolen goods had committed the offence in Oshawa. had been ur- rested in that city and was in no way, so far as authorities knew. con- nected with Barrie. Under the cir- cumstances his trial was a matter for Ontario County officials. Dnfnrnnnn in Dunn! nnHnn-Hhu- 1-nu-uv \JL.l|Gl Au Lluuu Ly UAAALAGLJ. Reference to legal authorities prov- ed His Worship correct in his con- tention. Osbome`s lawyer was anxi- ous to go to trial in Barrie and was prepared to Waive objection Ln the matter of jurisdiction. The Crown At- torney, feeling that the receiving charge was his only hope. was equally ready to proceed. But the Magistrate`: objection was so obviously sound that the Crown nally agreed 10 go ahead on the original charge of breaking rd l entering the home of W. D. Scott. I` R11 (1 Qnnih xnoc fhn r-cf wrvifvuacc When Osborne`s case was called. yes- terday. he answered to his name as he had been released on bail by author- ities at Milton. He was :1CCOmpaI1iv;~d by J. P. Mangan of Oshawa. his law- yer; by his landlady, Mrs. Gunn. and her -daughter. Glenda. Darch was zil- so in court and gave evidence for his brother-in-law. tI....1x.... ALAL LI`-.. 1-4.: , _..,,1, Lu ULACA 'Lu`Aa W Feeling that. they had a weak case on the breaking and entering charge the Crown sought to change the ac- m1:a1'inn tn ~`nnni\'irv:y cfron -ynnzlc Llllbl n15 uu. .'.u;uu, u; n . 4.2. upuu. C. M. G. Smith was the first witness called. He identied the radio on (X- hibition in the court as -me he had sold to Mr. Scott for $225 early last year. He knew it by its model and ser- ial numbers. He also recognized a small brass label that had been de- tached from the machine and was found in the Toronto home of :1 man who went by the names of Coulter, Wilson. Lee. Walker and other aliases. As the trial proceeded it was found the defence claim was that Osborne bought the machine from Coulter. Un- der the name of Lee. Coulter was im- prisoned at Napanee some time ago charged with implication in thefts in many Ontario towns. He broke jail. was captured in Winnipeg and is now on his way back to face trial. Tells of Radio Theft Marguerite Scott, daughter of '.he man who lost the radio, testified. She told of the theft of the instrument during the night of January 14. She was not quite sure of the date, but it was around the 14th, 15th or 16th. She was able to identify the machine by a mark on the wood and also recognized the loud speaker. Miss Scott was ask- ed by the Crown Attorney how long she had lived on Essa Road. Twenty- one years," she replied amid laughter for it was apparent that was her age. I didn't think it would be that long," said the gallant Crown Attorney. Tnunnnfnr f"$nrr\nH' hand nf fl-an nv-inn- ACTION POSTPONED ON DAYLIGHT SAVING ytvvc ll-D uaac. Osborne appeared in court a week ago and was remanded when a broth- er-in-law, Albert Darch of Bowman- ville, went on his bond for $2,000. Os- borne was immediately re-arrested by provincial police, on instructions from the Crown Attorney of Haiton County where the prisoner was wanted in con- nection with the theft of goods from a store in Acton. It developed later that the police found the goods from the Acton store at the same time they identied the Scott radio and a quan- tity of Wearing apparel stolen at Brighton. These articles were all in the house at Oshawa where Osborne has roomed for the last 13 years. 1tn_-._ r\-v_-__., --7 , V John Osborne, Oshawa, charged wrch breaking and entering the home of W. D, Scott, Essa Road. Allandale. on or about January 16 and stealing a radio, was acquitted in Barrie police court, Wednesday, when the Crown failed to prove its case. (\eI'vu-no annnnun:-I In nan.-A I\ .....,.l- A communication from the standing committee of the Kiwanis Club on public affairs was read before Barrie Council Monday night. The committee asked that a sidewalk be built from the Prince of Wales School on the west side of Bradford St. to Hart's gar- R09 Claims He Was in Oshawa Night Allandale Home Was Entered. CROWN S CASE WEAK Bought Instrument From Man Who Broke Out of Napanee Jail. WANT.BRADFORD ST. `WALK F OR SAFETY OF CHILDREN The Examiner olce has every run- ity for high grade printing. Prompt service. Batu DAIC [gnu-a.uI. \./AVVVII .'l|2|4UlLlC_y- Inspector Gurnett. head of the crim- inal investigation department of the provincial police, told of seeing the radio for the first time in Oshawa poi- ice station after it had been removed from the home of Mrs. Gunn, Os- borne's landlady. He said he had found the brass plate of! the radio on a previous date when he searched the home of Coulter. alias Lee, in Toron- to. On that occasion he put Lee, and the woman he was living with, under arrcst for thefts in Eastern Ontario. Lee was then lodged in Napanee jail. William J. Carey. provincial oicer stationed at Cobourg. told of going :0 the Gunn home in Oshawa with two Oshawa detectives and nding a quan- tity of women's wearing apparel stol- en from a store in Brighton. ,He was told by Osborne that the stuff had been left there by Coulter. He had asked Osborne if that was all the stuif Coulter had left and swore that Os- borne replied in the affirmative. Some importance turned on this point and (Turn to page two, please) ' _ wan` PAGES Ina August. wvuxu HI: ouxxnncuu. Aldermen Nelles and Shannon thought Barrie would be 111 advised to pass daylight saving as the town is the centre of 9. prosperous farming area. and daylight saving is an incon- venience to the agricultural popula- tlon. tn. um. Aanhinrl nanxy in 191211;: the V .ar`.C l'l0N 1 `Pages 1 to 4 No. 12 $1011. It was decided finally to leave the` question of daylight saving to the fin- .ance committee to consider and report An article on The Junior Farmers` section of Barrie Fall Fair occupied a prominent place in the Kiwanis Mag- azine for March. Over a page was de- voted to this article written by Stew - art L. Page and it was illustrated by photogravures of the display within the main building and or the pure- bred stock parade. mid. amassing ha 1-Ami In nvm-v nrn. DENOUNCES, DIVORCE; Tells Barrie Club That Certain Athletics Are ! I Not For Girls. I JUNlORi FARMERS FAIR IS WIDELY ADVERTISED DICU. DIANA gnu auc. This magazine is read in every pro- vince in Canada and in every state in the Union and has a large circula- tion. This is splendid publicity, not only for the club and town but for the farming district round about. -r-M. Mann nf thn Rlumnis Msumzina mrrning QIBLFLUI: Iuuuu azuuqu. This issue of the Kiwanis Magazine contained also an engraving or Dr. Lewis in connection with his visit to the Detroit Club where he delivered _ _ - Alanna IIHU I-II: Us VI v an address. Dr. O Hagan Talks on Part. Fair Sex Plays = I In Life. WIlgP|f$4l m?EAl|7 ; Rate Up But HalfvMilt !I Sp'te of Big Increases STILILE HoMEaF1:)r Shools And County Dr- n Hnnm Talks: on Part THE ~ BARRIE + EXAMINEE 9 unnoxo .- ...... __-.. . _ . . . . . _ _ , . , _ (Turn to page twelve, please) T 66th Year. I ..v. -._..--_, --_..--u_- I I Changes from the figures of the !1929 estimates are not, great. Relief `takes $300 more to provide for doctor to indigents, recently appointed. Fire? I hall maintenance is down $200 but the fire brigade gets $600 more to 3310-` vide for increased pay to men. Police. ifigures are up $225 due to salary in-! icreases. Public works gets $1000 moral than last year but part or thi-s is due to higher county rebate. An increase of $500 is added to the industrial committee s appropriation. The salary ilist shows a decrease or $240, and] contingencies are put down at $400 less. There is a slight increase in spe- cial grants, due to $200 voted to the Legion. or the total to be raised by levy, the proportion which is controll- able by the council is comparatively small. 1!h.&l.gg`I-AA n..u.u'..u. auauu. Estimated Revenue Estimated revenue for the year is practically the same as in 1929 except for a specia1'account`ba1ance of 82318 which was available last year. Here are the figures. Dog Tags ............................. ..$ 800.00 Percentages ............................ .. 3000.00 Fines and Fees ........................ .. 3000.00 Poll Tax ............................. .. 400.00 Licenses .................................. .. 2900.00 Sewer Rates .......................... .. 3461.57 Pavement Rates .................... .. 2922.10 Waterworks Debentures ...... .. 1954.90 Electric Light Debentures 2112.93 Gas Department Debentures 1942.59 County re Roads .................. .. 4310.00 Debentures held by town 1541.49 . Helped greatly by an increased as- sessment of $268,000. the Town Coun- cil has been able to meet the increased demands for collegiate institute and county purposes with an increase of` only a half-mill in the tax rate. After much deliberation on Friday night the icouncil was able to get its estimates gdown to an amount which can be ta-] ;ken care or by a rate or 49% mills as; against 49 mills last year. For separate * school supporters the rate is 45.08` mills. Board of Education requirements are nearly $12,000 greater than last ,year while the county levy is $5571: ,higher. Taxes from the increased as.-i {sessment will represent about 3 mills; _Debentures are down $5937, these two: !items off-setting the increases referred ! to. The half-mill increase is in the ` general rate. ---,; g.,.__, :.u__,_.___ II: V v u an `-3 --_-- .- _ ..._j. ' Rehearsals for the Kiwanis Minstrel ` Revue are making remarkable progress; and the large and talented cast of one! ' hundred of Barrie's leading entertain- ers will present, next Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday a nished produc- -inn uuuy :1 tion. non. The minstrel first part which takes! place on a show boat" sailing up the Mississippi is full of snap and pep with colorful costumes and drapes. Then the show boat" is captured by a pi- rate ship and the closing scene of the first part takes place on the deck of a. pirate ship with a crew of forty coe- cumed pirates and piretbes. The clos- ing of th1s'scene will bring the audi- ence to its feet. nu. ...........A anal Angus: In-$1 Q fnm? ence to us Ieen. . The second part opens with a few minutes in gipsy costumes. romance dancing and singing, `cambarines. The costumings inthis number are bright; Several other attractive scenes and, specialties make up 9. grand revue. The Living Garden" with kiddies and adults has been one of Mr. 'ZBourque s leading numbers. See it in this Revue. _ L.I____` ._1_I.a... -_-.. AL uuuuu ..3 -...--.~....... wvv -- --- -____ _-- ...rl Plans for the three nights ope at Malcomson s Insurance Office, Friday of this week. Proceeds for-this show l$12,0oo More for B. C. 1.; DR. 'rY1~:R IS PHYSICIAN I n ,.,, I ,,___ IL. I T RARR"-'. INDICEN7 j """"c':`I,"..,}'{v'1.~'r'y 't'Jp" ""3 $5,571. ' iRATE IS 4974 MlLLS_ :1-ligher Asiessment Aids;` I General Estimates About the Same. I .A - Y.M.C.A. TEAM ` ~ Back Row, left to r1ght-W. Fraser, defense; J. Dobson, defense; D_>.,I-Iedger, * coach: C. Jemmett, referee: J. E. Morrison, Pres. Y.M.c.A.; D. B1088. centre; ` C. J. Seitz, manager; A. Luck, wing. um.-I1. 'nnm'__t AM-nif.1an~ Hnfennez (1. Ridden. defense. U. 0. beuz, manager; A. uuus, waug. Middle Row"-I. Arm1ta.ge;defense; G. Ridden, defense. (Insert. 0. Kashner, goal). Front Row--E. Marshan, wing; 11.`. Hagan, wins; 0. Wilson. coal; D. Klnchen. centre; W. A. Bell. wing and captain. K1w.sM1Ns'rRLs Not Many Changes Town League Hockey Champions, 1930 $28,345.54 J, I Dr. Tyrer was appointed physicia:-1 5 for indigents by the town council at its 5 regular meeting, Monday night. Reeve .Cresw1cke. chairman of the ;.`ma,.1ce `committee. had interviewed the Inca.` ; d~:>'ctars and remrzed nha: Doctor: Tyrer and Arnot-t had u.gni5.et` their readiness to accept the post. Dr Wallwln also said he would act j.:.~:c~ lvided separate arrangements were _ ' made in regard to any surgical a:'oe::- tion that might be nwessary. Fhn nnmscc-u -fnr ennninrina 9 n!-- I Q0- -JIUU . .G:DL _ CA. Mayor Mccuaig told Aid. Moran that the council had no option in con- nection with the Board of Education : demands for money. The Board was composed of elected representatives like the council and the trustees were I equally responsible to the ratepayers. Ah-I Mnrnn mm: nnf. nnhvihmad T-Tn Criticism -"E the Ewardwwf I`.ciu"a tir>:*.I for boasting its estimates $12,000 voiced by Alderman Moran at the . council meeting Monday night. Tan -Ina-nae,-.> narna in .-n--\-us-xf-inn uugauy. - The speaker prefaced his address& with a happy reference to the days he 1 had spent in Barrie as a member of the collegiate institute teaching staff.` He taught here over 30 years ago and paid a glowing tribute to his col- leagues on the staff, Messrs. Spotton,l Barton, Hay and Hunter and to the: splendid student body of that day. He taught in other schools afterwards but ' his pleasantest recollections were of' the collegiate here. 'I"nv-vain-an kn kin anh-inn? V\V`!\I`\1` Flnn \.uu.'...1.u. .u.C';n.-LL15 .'.vJ.'.JL.I.\.AaJ 41.15.15.- ' The increase came in -rozneztian with Ccllegiate estimates. This ye 1`, the Board wants 349353.51 for the gcallegiate as against approximate13* 1 332.000 last year. lknuunu lA nf'1no-min `A14 A1:-I `llama-v. ' C. P. Daley has written the town] g council to the effect that damage had ,been done to his car when he drove ' over a loose manhole cover. The mat- ter was referred to the Globe Indem- | nity Company. IJIUIJ hllhula llllgllh UC AICUCDDQIJ. The necessity for appointing a. doc tor to look after indigent patients arose when Dr. Little, M.O.H.. informed the A council that he wished to be relieved of responsibility in connection with in- digent work. The salary was.set at 200 ungcuu ! $300. ?ALn.`r. J. Momi mess PROTEST; Criticizes B.C.l. Increase; 1 F insis Council Can | Do Nothing. cquuuy .u:apuu:1u:_.'c uu uuc LlI:l.C1Ja_yCLB. Ald. Moran was not convinced. He felt the council should have some recourse when the Board made such a demand as the increase on Collegiate account. 1' an. AIA .'AA'anT,owAn kwnuankf un kn 1:113:11 i)i)U'J. Ald. Moran claimed that accordi*~r.:' so what Aid. MacLar.'en said an amend- ment moved `by him earlier in the ex - ening refusing the request of the Board for $12,030 extra. was really in IICUUIIIID. Later Ald. MacLaren brought up the question in a motion demanding that the Board be asked to distinguish be- tween money to be uwd for permanent improvements and: for maintenance. Mrvnmr 1Urn(".nnia rnifnrntnd H-an nnin- UHPYUVCISICIILB ZIIHU` 01" l.uu.L;.I.uI:uuu.u=. Mayor Mccuaig reiterated the opin- ion that the council couldn't interfere with the Board. At any rate the es- timates had been approved and it was "too late to reconsider `chem. Ah-I m'nn`I nv-Av: v-and F1-nnn 1-ha cf-of- DLIC UUAICEIGUC AICLC. I Turning to his subject proper, the] doctor recalled a debate that took; place a few nights ago between some university students in Toronto. The topic was: Resolved the place of wo- men is in the home." He was sorry to see the affirmative lose out on that. occasion because he felt that its con-' tention was correct. .An-uAII`u `-`An `lnntuuunu AnA1n%nA . DUU 1114: UL! .'.UU\.luAuC1 uucsu. Ald. Ma.cLaren read from the stat- utes to the effect that queszian could be raised in connection with expendi- =tures on permanent account of more than 5500. A141 `RA ;-w-an n1oh-uncul +hol- onnnviwnr J. wauu :1; Lu: ed Ald. Moran. urn- an tn! ' DEC aiuermuu. When he wanted to submit his 21-` mendment Aid. Moran held it was a singular situation when the Board of Education could cripple the adminis- ! tration of public works by making out- rageous demands for money. VIA 1-unvn in 09+. Along` on $10300." rageuus '.1eu1a.uu.> .u.u Juvucy. We have to get along on $10,000." said Ald. Moran, and unless there is some other way of nancing the com- m1ttee s activities this year there won't 5 be much work done." ' :n.r-...... l\'nI"1!nh! i~ncl=1-AA 1-hat rnrmnv I . go for the Kiwanis Community activi- tie , including the junior farmers steel: building at the fair grounds. en 1119- J.\'J.U1'&.H.. l Well, to tell the' truth. I didn't ! take you very seri3us1:,'," said the May- .-u- : :`No, that was the trouble," replied ` the alderman. I arm... 1.. nu-..-.6.-`A +1` enkn-nr hi: 1:. - DC Iuuuu wunx uuuc. Mayor 'McCuaig insisted that money set aside for the public works commit.- tee had no bearing on estimates of the Board of Education. The matter was dropped after that. I Q81`. I want a. ruling in that, de7na`:;d- A11! mlfno-an - L. I Il\l`.l\lDl||l. T0 BARRIE 1N"6`f`E&Ts Uculuuu W019 vvxicvu. Continuing, the lecturer declared that women played a part in uplift ing our civilization that men. the so- called lords of creation, would never dream of attempting. He believed that more was accomplished at women's gatherings in towns like Barrie, when it came to cultivating the finer things of life, than was done by the noisy men who went to Ottawa. v'\.. Avu---.. ..nnI..-. A` H-an AH-`Fan-nut Barrie: McKenzie, Miller, Ness, Mc- Innis, McKnight-1 and Hare (sub.) . Junior Girls Victors In the junior girls` game, Barrie won with a. score of 20-16. The play see- swwed back and forth, the game not being won until the last minute of play. Harriet Hart, Jean Brock and Dorothy Price starred on the forward line, while the others played a strong defensive game. Jean Brock started.- the scoring, and then the play varied from one end to the other. The iirst half ended 12-10 for Barrie. Colling- wood came back strong in the second half and at three-quarter time the score was 14-14. Collingwood took the lead in the last quarter. The B.C.I. girls played hard and equalled the score with about a minute to go. Col- lingwood missed a close shot and Bar- rie came back with some fine playing and scored two more baskets. Har- riet Hart scored 8 points while Jean Brock and Dot Price xored 6 each. `l')......lA . Y,1'--._n- Lfnub Ynnun `Durand: UUCLI cuuvug DISC na..u.u: yuzycsa. parheu E WOIIQBIILIL uznc. Dunne vvuu the girls junior and senior games, tied the boys senior and lost `the junior boys . All the games were keenly contested with small margins between i the teams. 1111.... ......1 ..-J....... -3 LI... ......L...~&a urn! ULKC ucaula. The real feature of the contests was the game between the senior boys. The B.C.I., representatives played a wonderful game, tieing the score at 29-'9. At the end of the first half the score was 16-6 for Barrie. In the se- cond half, however, Collingwood open- ed up a barrage and took the lead. Sandy Ness, Barrie s star player, even- ed up the score at the end of the |game to 23-23. Ten minutesovertime was played. Excitement was tense and the crowd was wild. Collingwood led up to the last minute and a half with ' a score of 29-26. In that time Mclnnis sank a long shot for two points and 9. moment later scnreci a foul mot. `tzeing the score at 29-29_. The shooting of Ness (Capt), .McKenz1e and Miller was sensational. McKnight and Mc- Innis on defense didn t stop for any- body. The scores were fairly evenly divided among the Barrie players. Dnrnino llfnlfannla 'AA'l'l`Inv- 'KTnm: IKn_ .1\J"y'l\ uvuu JJJII ILJUC WVJJCUI U CG\alLo Barrie: Harriet Hart, Jean Brock, |Dorothy Bryson and Audrey Hook I (su-b). 1....4.... 1-....:.. 21:... Dots Price, Nellie `Pickering. Mary Crew, \DLL'U} - Junior Lads Lse The Coliingwood junior boys de- feated the B.C.I. fellows with the close score of 15-12. The play started very fast with inaccurate shooting. Col- lingwood scored the first three points, but Barrie soon equalled the score. Quarter-time ended 4-3 for Barrie. In the second period Collingwood again took the lead and again Barrie passed them. At half-time the score was 10-5 (Turn to page two, please) (By our B.C.I. Reporter) On Friday evening, March 14, four ba.sketba.1l teams from the B.C.I. journeyed to Collingwood to en.10Y some games with the school there. {here were [Wu gmls teams and two boys teams. '"ne teams were billeted by the Collingwood students. Although. some of the players brought back painful reminders of the games, all re- ported a wonderful time. Banrie won- thn air-`l.:' inninr and genial names. -u... nwv v _..__--_... .-- H.--_vv- Extensive improvements have been made to the interior of the Bimcoe Hotel by the proprietor, V. S. Hambly. The layout of the rotunda and adja- cent rooms has been changed and the rotunda has been much enlarged. The entrance has been rearranged and new furniture and equipment added to the rotunda and other parts of the build- ing. Many improvements have been made to the Simcoe Hotel in the last few years, amongst them the addition of shower baths in rooms on the sec- nn " 1nrn- ! In its report Monday night the nance committee of the town council recommended agrant of $200 to the Barrie branch of the Canadian Legion. The council approved this suggestion. Tn a laffor 2-Ar-nixvod frnrn Han m-Hn UL DJIU W CA 0nd floor. H1611 wuu wcuu uu uuuawu. Dr. O'Ha.gan spoke of the different position woman now held in the in- dustrial life of the country. She` had merited the change and performed her new duties well. But in spite of all that, the speaker still thought wo- men, working quietly in the home for the betterment of the race, wielded a greater influence and made a more important contribution to national progress. No matter what outstand- ing post a woman might hold in pub- H. no.3 aha nm-.'1r1 nnf hn n-rn-afar than `Toronto Scottish Regiment Would Pay Visit to Barrie. Lu: uuuuuu. ayyiuvcu mun nuggx-:auun. In a. letter received from the adjui tant of the Toronto Scottish Regiment Barrie Council was asked if it would care to have a visit from the famous = battalion. It was pointed out that the regiment had paid visits to Peterboro/. Galt, Guelph and Cleveland in 333' years. It usually provided musical ; entertainments and a sham battle. A1,: flfnv-an mane-or! +r\ In-mm I: u... i UIllae1`LHll.l'1ILClJl.aD E11 ll: aucuu UGLLIC. 3 Ald. Moran wanted to know if the . Brennan Company which did paving ' on Bradford street had given a guar- ; antee that would indemnify the town 9 for the badly damaged condition of the f pavement near Hart's garage. Mayor Mccuaig and the clerk told Aid. Moran that the Brennan Company only laid a. surface and that the foundation at the place he mentioned was badly broken when the company did its work. They did not think the guarantee would be operative. _ A I-wlnw nmnnintinn Edmund Lam. `HE EBFGBNKEN j I?! `I0 MINIITES OF WERTIME LEGION GWEN GRANT OF $200 Barrie and Collingwood Basketeers `Stage Thriller. FINAL SCORE, 29-29 B. C. I. Cirls Win Both Their Games; Junior Boys Lose. operauve. A bylaw appointing Edmund Lam assessor for the town received it: say. eral readings and car:-ie IMPROVEMENTS AT SIMCOE BARRIE, CANADA. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1930 Notwithstanding changes in public and social life that have come with; the twentieth century. 0'1-Iagan, well known Toronto writer and poet, told the Women s Canadian Club, Tuesday night, that women's power in the homes of the country was still far greater than any direct inuence they could wield in legis- lative halls. Dr. Thomas E t 1 y 1-\_ 1\vtv-..... ...-- .._....l-1...... A- url'-ca- yus LAULL UL LLIC GU51; U1. LHU UCW `WINE. For the public schools there is an increase of $484.37 in the receipts. Miscellaneous expenses are slightly `lower, while salaries are $370 higher and the property committee takes $426 -more. This makes the total increase in levy for public schools only $33.61. BOARD S ESTIMATES uuc Acvy 8.5 UJDOVC BLEDEQ. Practically all the increase is for the collegiate institute. In addition to the first payment of debentures for the recent addition, amounting to $4,- 413, there is an overhang for equip- ment not taken care of in the deben- tures, amounting to $3,600, the pro- perty and supply estimate is` $3,730.14 above 1928. The management commit- tee asks 32,150 more for salaries and the miscellaneous expenses are $300 higher. Income is down $1,217.10. County grant for extra maintenance is $17.3'72.92, whereas it has been in the past up to $19,000. Next year the coun- ty grant will include the annual pro- portion of the cost of the new wing. F01` H19 nnhlin gnhnnlc +1191-A in on LHUUIIIE Cash on hand, 192: Govt. Grant ....................... .. Govt. Grant, medical ....... .. Non-resident ............. .. Grant, kindergarten ......... .. Grant, auxiliary ....... .. Cadet Nat. Defence . zmpcuuuuxc Debentures ............................. .. Insurance and miscellaneous {Gnnvu-nn\ LAADMJKIILIUC uuu Jlllhtllllcuu (nance) ............................ Teachers salaries ................ .. s Four-tenths for increases P.S.A. Officer ........................ .. School nurse ........ .. Extra teaching ...................... .. Industrial Evening Classes Miscellaneous (management) Caretakers ............................ .. $ Extra caretaking .................. .. Fuel ......................................... .. Supplies, ordinary ................ .. , Teachers supplies ........ .. Light and water .................... .. Repairs .................................... .. Equipment Library ............................. .. Painting .................................. .. Miscellaneous (property) scvy A: $11.31 10.08. The total amount to be expended for collegiate institute and public schools this year is estimated at $125,405.53. From this amount has to be deducted the income, leaving the net amount of the levy as above stated. D!'anI'lnn111v -11 +1.... z.............-. 1.. cm. ;3nycAauAuuJc Expenditure ......................... .. Miscellaneous (nance) .... .. Teachers` salaries" .............. .. Four-tenths for increases. Secretary, B.C.I. .................. .. Extra Supply Teacher ....... .. Industrial evening classes Agricultural classes ............. .. Miscellaneous (ma.nag t.) Repairs, general .................. .. Library .................................. .. Equipment ............................ .. Teachers supplies .............. .. Light and Water ................ .. Fuel ........................................ .. Supplies, ordinary .............. .. Cost of exa.ms., over fees Caretakers ............................ .. Extra. caretaking ................ .. Cadet upkeep ...................... .. Miscellaneous (property) .. $100,475.94 is the amount of the school levy for Barrie this year. Of this $44,310.74 is for the collegiate in- stitute and $56,165.20 for the public schools. Last year the levy for the Rnard nf `nun.-..+1,-.n Ina: em: 4017 r.:._ cuuuulb. 1485!: year EH3 LUV) 101' L118 Board of Education was $88,497.55-- $32,365.96 for the B.C.I. and $56,131.59 for public schools. The increase In the levy is $11,978.39. Th; fats`! ...........a 4... I..- -..........:...a `nun ILJUULIIC Govt. Grant .......................... .. s County Grant ...................... .. 1,696.50. Co. grant, extra maint. 17,372.92; Nat. Defence and Cadet grt. Agricultural grant .............. .. 200.00; Strathcona `Trust ........... .. Hay Scholarship ............... .. 50.00 Cash on hand, Dec. 31, 1929 426.61i JUIUJVC 118.110. `, Dr. 0'1-Iagan was speaking on "The g Place of Women in our Civilization." ; some of his views were old-fashioned ornes brought up to date and made ap- plicable to present day circumstances and problems. His lecture was inter- esting throughout and the big audl-, ence of club women enjoyed it thor-, oughly. f Thu ennolrnr nv-nfonnri hie or-In-Iv-ace