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ism Year R. J. MANION .... -_, 1.599Nc} I ROG Maj- run: I u 641N . 641 2,240NC n nnn mud ority 0771 I LQL U1 AIIJ 104NC ` 113NC 136NC 319NC 287NC 353NC 14'7NC 14NC l53NC 27LP ` Maj - ority 36L 27NG 156L I 424NG 1 84L 15-IL 658L 48L 42NG 666L 85L Ill . IVIHIIIIVII I|lllll'Il .\puk-n fur uvvr six u King: for nhuml six nppurm\tly w-- lmvu vlt'vlur.< in iIw:~.'.~-- lhv linw in \\'hll`h wnuld (`I`I`3.1ll.l)` Hm) Irnu-1r |\I`l\`IIl Inn` luv u HON. EARL ROWET ISRETURNED LEAD 93 2,240; Hon. W. Earl `Rowe. Na!(`.iom\l C`onsc4rvative candidate. was rv- turned to his 6th parliament. on Tuesday by a majority of 2,240 over A. P. "Perry" Giln1m'r>, youthful lawyer. rtmning on the Liberal-Progressive ticket. m|,_ _.,_a.. ..a.....) nu l':.`I:\c|1('- SIMCOE MAREIN 1,599 The vote stood as xunowsz Rowe, Nat, Conservative ...... ..6.442 Gilmorc-_ Lib.-Prog. ...... `. 4.202 The veteran Tory campaignt-r, former Minister in the Bennett `Cabinet, had :1 margin of 1.599 in the Simcoe section of the riding, and 641 in the Dufferin se(:l,i0n. Hr: captured fourteen gut. nf the six- teen xnunicipalities, losing only Ad- jala by 27 and Mt-luncthun by !3'.. HIS largest majority_was in '[`m:um- seth. where it was 353. ()ram.{ovilln gave him 308. Innisfil 287, and Essa 319. I inlulnr \/nln IHIHOII LlI|JCl.(1l'l Aug: gun. N. ~.u...~.... The vote stood follows: nu , _., Notional Conservative Secures Majority In 14 Out of 16 Centres A feature of the 1940 rrlc-ctinn was the fact that Gilmore had m:i_i~ orities in Adjala and Melanclhmi. the same places where Bnnke hurl a plurality of 16 and F(`l`l`_Y had n plurality of 149 in ll)35_ re.' ively. All 0l.l1er.': went, in Rowe this year as they did five years ago. T`mH'm-in-Simmn-, lhv nlrl 1`i(|in'._'l H. b'er1`y, I(.(3C()l1SLl`u(.'l.lUllISL, z.,u;u. ` ago. - Dufferin-Simcoe. the nld ri(lin;,v of Cnrdwcll. apparently is able to retain its Conservative cnmplexinn election after election despite th-_ vicissitudes of governments. `H um. nnrmnrlnrl that H10 VUIHIE VICISSILUGCS ()1 [.',()vL'I'l1n|L-um, It was conceded that the ymmzz, Liberal-Progressive candirlatu had}, made a, favorable run this your in. spite of overwhelming odds. N i; I I . 3__ ECOUR/AGEOUS *5 YOI`IT H KEEPS !l ; HIS CHIN UP; THE * BARR AMlNER 35ii`~t3s ml 1` Robert 15, Dir- ects First Aid ; Treatment ``i`` V I` Courage and quick thinking hf"-! 'yond their years wcm demnnstrut-I ed by three Barrie buys whvnl Robert Ayers. 15. 5 High Sm/-.-2, son of Sergeant Rvginnlrl Ay(-rs. Irish Regiment IMO. Camp Bur-I den. was shot thmuxzh thn [CHI leg below the knee, Good Fridayi afternoon. 1 Annnmnnnin hu Huh l.:auIr1-h('(- anernoon. Accompanied by Bob l.awr-nu-, 14. Henry St.. and Gurdrm Wh~r-l- er, 14, Mary SL. Ayers was hunt- ing on the hills north of Hubbard`; Lane, a short distance from thvl town limits. Ayers had sightorl ul rabbit and winged it and ihv l)-n_v:< were following the trail. 11 wn.~l Bob Lawrc-nc(:'s turn to :.honi nnrl` it is believed he became (.`XCll('fl ,on seeing the rabbit again. pul.lim_!' the trigger as he brought tho riflvll up to sight. 4 1` Avprs. who was out in front. 1 IOKES AND to sight, 1 Ayers. who was frnnt.| fell to the ground shouting. "Fm shot in the leg". While Wht.-C-IN: left to get. help. Ayers in.stru<-tr.-d Lawrence in fashioning a tourm- quet. Struggling through the dawn snow, piled up in the worst stnrm` of the winter during Thursday night, Wheeler arrived at the l`P~l sidence of R. Lawrence, Henry S`-`! father of Bob, in an exhausted (`UH- . 1 ditinn. 'T`nllo Ni: Qnrv 'l'`l:|lng nlb Slnry l)l ugnun`,; through the snow following tlw rescue. Wheeler said he did the` distance in record time with that 'knowledge that Ayers wasn`t worrying lending him wings. "I came down off the ridge and over the next hill and all the time I} could hear Bob singing Al0uette".I That helped me make good time". he said. (`are nnnlrl nnt mat within :1 mile llunn. 1 Tel ls His Story Tehhng his story of fighting` hrnuuh tho snow fnllnwimz tht-I I0 SalCl Cars `could not get within a mile` .____.______..__....__ OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS -..__.. ..:::.... V: 54:` LIAIJ u---I.-- .--...--_... The Barrie Examiner office is open every Saturday even- ing from 7 to 9 o'clock, for the convenience of those who wish to pay for subscriptions and classified adlets and the trans- action of other business. \V|'lllll \'l'|-.lIIII`\ very hmnd hm`. litllv lnniuhl; zu` Lighter Vole Pulled .....:.ln..-k|.. Ilnhlnn uni SINGS ghtotl :1` An` he wa. nrmt nml . pullimgi H; Wha _ n dais` 2;; "-Ti`-L`; ' "I Du Whec-IN`! '10` I` LS1l'll(7tf:d Slmco ` tourm `lh"'t the '?:w?" "st I.h('_ Fhursday whe re- I ___|_,_,,| DUNCAN F. MCCUAIG. K.C. Rnturm.-(1 as member for Norih Simttnu by it majority nf 1,065 over Fred A. Brock, his Naiiunal Gov- (.'i`i1IT1(`i]i. opponent. He cnpiurcd seven ml" the nine municipalities in Hun rirlinxr .`iL V(2II lll lll the !`i(liH;.{. EAST SIMCOE ; BACKS MCLEAN , 3 1,394JMARG1N} l`Liberci| Captures 8 Out a Of- H Municipalities 1 In Riding ,:?l.`3t Simcmr returned Gem'}.{r: A. |Mc1.0an. I.ihm`ul member of tho .1351. pnrliznmrnf, by a majority of 1.394 with one poll. Vascy in '1`uy 'I`0wnship, to hear from. rn-|,.. I.l..l ..n..._.l. l nuvvum--,1, I\I u_... ..~r.... The total stood: G. A. McLean. Liberal ......... .. 8.18-I OI-iver H. Smith, Nat. Gov t. 6,790 The winm.-r ran up majogitios in 1-ighl ml` the Mt.-v(-n muniCipalil,i(`;<. Hu .=:(:urr:d his biggest margin in Tiny Township with 866. and Penn- iunguishcnc with 658, captured his; home town of Orillia by 84 and ihc neighbouring Township of Oriiliu by 154. Medonte gave him 156 lead. Victoria Harbour 85. Port ML-Nicnll 48, and Cnldwnter 36. `av n . _n, 1\ _._ ..a ....,..J AI. ...... 'l'W() .H'l\o's n play thv You: I` ntu:nn.uu `lu, nuu V--...u....... ..... I Midlandhs Mayor captured three rnunicipulitien, winning in his home town by 424, in Tny by 42,` and in Matchedash by 27. vn oh.. Inul nlr.unHnn Mr`I.r-nn hurll mm In Lvuucneuusn Dy 4:. I In the 1935 election, MCL\'!.'1n had; 'n plurality of 2.688, and a major- ,ity over four other candidzntes of | 162. The vote was: McLean, Liber- al, 8,219: Drinkwater, Conservative, 5,531; Cramp. Reconstructionist. 1,220: Tissington. C.C.F.. 1.183; Muc- nab. Independent, 123. 'f`|1t- mm! mm 'T`m-srlnv was slush!- nah. Independent. Ma. The total vote Tuesday was slight 1y more than 15,000, while fivrr yrmrs nary. the total was 16.274}. . 2: ritrcxwzsu of about 1.200. mostly in the rural areas. :_?j. of the spot where the accident, m:- ,curr(.~ri and Mr Lawrence. accum- ] pnnimi h_v Albert. Bates. A. Mitchel`: I and N. H(:Upt_'r and several young-`I ::im's. L{lli(lL'(i by Whcelrrr. with the] 1knuwlI:dL{(v that too much t.~xp0>;ur:; lin ihv iritcnsc cold might be :(:r- | (Turn to Page 5 Please) I .. /0 -.__..4._.__. %vv1.e.,:i 133R%moved `from F. 1`/.IcCuaig Car TINY M`/J'6I'rY 666 Lives of Libiarai Candidate, i And Senator Marshall ` Endangered DROVE7 FOR MILES What is believed to have been I I I In dznslmtlly attempt on the 1l\ t':$ I of Duncan F. McCuaig, K.C., Bur- :1 ric. Liberal candidate for North` ` gsimcoc, and Senator Duncan Mar- 5" zhall, took place at C-_;Hingwuc-d last wvek following a Liberal ruliy !-u1~u , was a noise In Irunl. U]. un: Finally, just east of Minesing.l `we were forced to stop and found] _ `what had heen done to the wheel. " llv.rI'. . ` The alleged sabrntagu or.-curred when all the bolts of the left front lwht-L-.l were removed while the po- Ilitical meeting was in progress. 'l"h,n lrick was not discmmrcd un-l fil thv car had procveded 833` `from Cnllingwood on Highway 26 to a point just east nf Minesing. It. was then zlni the occupants of the ' 1 aummnhile discovered the deed and l alsn that the hub cap had b*:('ll restored. leaving no trace of the deed having been done. The b--Its` I were found inside the drum. I `II rlruurn in Fnllinau/nnd in the\ SMILE A WHILE [were Iounrl lnsiae Ine urum. 1 I drove tr: Cnllingwood in the 'afternnon and there was nothing wrong ~`:)`.exi." Mr. McCuaig stated. I parked the car on Hurontario St. Ithv main street), Collingwond. `near the Arlington Hotel. until about 11.30 pm. As we pulled out from the curb. there seemed to be Something wrong. I thought it was .1 flat tire and stopped. Finding no }trouble. we continued. . --i.~;.,,. nr cw Oimnc um stunned to gtrouble. conunueu. "Five or six times we stopped to knock ice off the fenders as there noise in front of the car. --m..g.11., inc} nun nr Minpsinq. Victorious Again Tu;.}`}J'PLe 13 for Details of Voting North Simcm: vnt.(`1`S swept Dun- can Fltek-1101' M1'(7\I:1i;.{_ B.A.. K.C., ex-Mayor of B.'u'r1v, into a lead of 1.065 over Frml A. Brock, Coiling- wcmd (:(mh`.'u'lm', in 'I`uos(lay',s Lib- eral lzmrislirltr. M" n/r,.r`...,;.. .2... Inn vn;n`[!Ins in NORTH SIMCOE GIVES MCCUAIG 11,065 MAJORITY Liberal Member Given Margin In 7 of 9 Municipalities I I I (`l`2`:l I;nm: Mr. ML-Cuni;: run up rrmrglns in seven of Hm nine municipzzlities in (he cmis1iliimi<',y. I10 ttapturecl his home tnwn ml` B:u'ri(- and his nut- ivc- township uf Om by xm identi- cal m;ijm'i!.y, 442. which gave him` :1 lmd nr 884 in go into the cen- tral and w(-.\lr:rn parts of the rid- ing. Flux mzvo him 2-19. Sunnidule 213. Vospi-:1 97, S1:1yn(-r 50, and N()liWiISZlL{;q, 42. 'I\ ....l.. hm. rnIIlIi('in5lli`.iCS -- his 42. In only two municip:1li1,ic:~`. homo town nf (tnllingwoncl -- and 1h- nvighl)m`im.: villzuzn nf Cree- mnrc.-, (lid lhv National Govern- ment. r`.'u1rlid;n1n gain nqajnritics. He mct.-ivvtl :1 m:n`L:in or 435 in the Shipbuilding Town, which pmctI- (tally nffw-1, Mr. Mr-(_?uu`ig'.<'. lead of -44'}. in H.'n'ri~_ mu! :1 majority of , 1 `or: ;.. I`.-nnunnrn .12) Ill l_.Il'I'xnuI\. l.i1:h1t-I` Vuln Cusl, I):':'pi1t- 1111: 1:4`! lh:I1. lhnrn were n(-:n'|y 1,000 mm'- vmmm: on the V()1['l`.'~.' list 11:15 _v<~::r than in 1935'). the mun vu(<- vuns 1I'.,()09 'I`unsdny. :1.-: 1-umpnw-(I wilh 14,466 fivr; .V(`:n`3: nun, ;| rlr*r*l'v-11:4!` of 1,367. The /\r'1ivt- Sr-rvi('r~ VH1(- has yol. tr) be lruunlt-rl_ nf ('UlH'!~<-, 'H1<- wt-::11wr rm Mnn(lu_v and 'I`1w.L(lay was`. rnrusi, umfuvvwuble fur; gvtlinpg out 1.110 1'"' V010. and in Vi('W nf this .*i1II:|1inH, mm 01' the l)iuL:t'..1. .'~\l!`[)I i.`1'Z-`. uf Hm North Sinnmw : "|])7I1}1|l was thu pmpor- Hon n1` rum! vulm: rt.'n:;l. It, is un- (luuh1.(>d1y Hm-, however`. that bet- ter w<-:n1h.-r wnulrl have increased lhv vn1(,- vw-ry ('lH1Si(1('l`:lbl_`/. Whm, 1IH;1p(`n<-rl in 1935 In 1114- 1035 gr,-m-rnl <-|r2ct1on_ Mr. Mt:Cuniu hurl zn p1\.u'ul'11._v of 1,954 My over all 1hr:v- c:.nr.lidatcs u[ 22. 'fhr- vntc s'1nnrl: McCuaig, Liberal, 7.2411; Simp.snn. (ioruscrvativc, 5,- 200; Crawford. Rt-cnn:~:tructionist, 1.324; Ctmpor, C.(J.I~`.. (108. In ohm r~l>('1inn_ M]'_ N]'(_-Cunig m/or J. '1`. Sirnpsmrn. and a majnr-' East Simcoc Victor C.(.`.l"., lm. In that 0ler:1,inn_ Mr. had the fnllf)'JvinL{ plnrulitics: Bar- rio 360; CnllinL:wnH(! H0; Crcemore 16; Flux 30; Nu|t:nwu.~'.ngzI 111; On) M62; Sttuyxu-1' 92; Sunni1,i:4.le 187; Vt-.' W5. Rr-1m`ns; for Ihv 1'|rlmL{ commenc- L'l.l L`! (Ill Ice short] polls at, fi was the 1 which um 12, and s V(e.='pr.': r A-: rs.| fee shortly al lt._-1* me (SIUSHU5 ux uu: 6 p.m. 'I'ut~: The {irst result nr the advance poll [which gnvv M(:Cn:n;: G8 and Brock Hrnn<- luwn and Oro and rr-l.urn:~; ::1::rt:r.l. A:; rv..ull.~; frmn Hm rural and urban pulls: l`ill(:1'(.*rl in, it became irmn-:n:;im,vly apparc-n1 that the Liberal r:nmlid:ulr~ would be elect- .....I m|-u-n it w:|< fmmd thdl. 3[.ibcral r::mrl1du.Ir~ woum De eu:::_- ed. and when it. was found thp "Barrio vole had balanced Col- [l1u_;wmrl`s, H. was an certainty, wlfh ]lh7- rurny v::nl1'<-:4 staying with their itrnditirmal Llbtrrill affiliations. The I(3|('(_`U0n of Mr. !VIcCuaig was con- Ecoded by the Cmmdiun Press short- i|y after 8.30 p_m. When the result. was no longer Iy after 8.3!) When the no `in doubt, ihv victorious candidate motored in Sl.;|.vr1(.-r and Calling- vvtmd tn gm-(.-I. his supporters. ___,,.._ __.._?._.__.-.-:._._.--_ BARRIE_ LEAD 442 4 Fnrt,un:m'Iy. wv W(:l`L' not driving farzl mud m-Hhs-r nf us was injured. "A ml-r'h:mir c-nnfirmed the be- lu-! Hw bait, rmnuv2.I was intention- al. 'I`h- halts; wc-rs: found inside the hub Hip. and 1,hr'1'I- was no evi- rlt-nce that the bolts had. worked tlwnuselvos lrmst.-. .- .. . . 1...... A........n:....'4 HH H|hL`Ivl:h IIIH.sv.u "If the car had been travelling qui(:k.~ly, it is hard to say wha lrrnght have-. happened." I('F])I'.`l Hm. Rt,-1,1,n`n:; for W] M arrive :11. Thu Examiner Of- 'ce uftt.-1' the closing of the v.Il._- 2.0 R nm Tu:-1 1;1v_ HON. w. EARL ROWE ff . Re-elected National Conservativi member for Dufferin-Simcoe tpj ,his sixth term over A. P. Gilmori [Liberal-Prngressive, with a .mnj ority 0! 2,1685 ` v 1 . -.w_.V Mzmiu Member Since I925 |l'f~(`, 1051, unfu vtwublc itnulinn, the -,v-:-'. un ..g.-,~I H i: nu- Dr. Mzminn Snonk.< `I III`..'\lcl.\ IN nu Invu-. S vm`_\' clc`\'ox'. Shv l(`.ll`lll`(l In w [mum in no tixnv." I`\-0 noticed she does. llI"..\I{'l`.\` IN NO 'l'lH|~`. .....-.< ,-I...-nv Qhu l.- .v'nnrI iuldt-ri Hull. as '1'!` wvoks : mt (luys z `lvd In 1-\v(-ry 5 my (-nrlwsll Incl his Gm!- un lhvir (lnl-t and um` Eur` I I win .`~'ll(:(`(`5.\` In :lTlvI'w2II' :1 ml. 41:: he lm-. . u! 1:!)- 1:4 md `The Barrie Advance Business `Acquired by The Examiner` }Change Effective March 30 warn. . Annmxncmnont was made to thc| cmxgrogatinn of his church on Easter Sunday that the Archbishop had app0in1.(`d Mr. Ward as canon [of St. James` Cathedral. I .. . - :,_A_.,.... z.. . .......\.n~i , ,.-. .... i Tho appointment is in recogni- tion of his long and valuable scr- vicc. cspccially in radio broad lcasting. Mr. Ward's evening ser- 'vice from St. Stephen's Church has been on the radio each Sun- `day for 13 years. a _.-.______(__ N Rev. J E. Ward. M..\.. rector St. Stephms Anglican Church. '1 mutu_ for the past 14 years, lfnrmur Barrio boy. will in fun: be known as Rev. Canon J. Ward. Q Rev. `K 'l`lN X '.l'L)Wl`1$l'lU."-`1'n8 H[)[)8'dl ()1 3 -the government for an increastd ` production of -bacon has evidemlyl been `taken to heart in a big way by a brood sow on the farm of Geo. lJ`urdon. 2nd concession of Tiny. The Eng Govrnment Sweeps Country -:-::. .- This week an important business change takes place in the town of Barrie. This is the taking over by The Examiner of the printing and publishing business 01' The Barrie Advance, the publication of which will be discontinued. 11-....- L:...... I\l'I\ ll .... vdrv `D:Hu nnnl hovyinu ulhn have cuscontinuea. Some time ago Messrs. Pitts and Davies, who have been the owners of The Advance since August 1938. approached The Examiner with a proposal to sell their business, as they had in view another undertaking which would take them away from Barrie. In due course an agreement was completed by which the business of the two offices is combined. This takes effect on the 30th inst. Thursday, March 28. will be the last issue of The Advance, which will leave the town with one news- paper, The Barrie Examiner. The number of towns and cities where only one newspaper is published has steadily grown: in recent years. This applies 1.0 iboth dailies and Weeklies. 'I`wenty years ago. every city in Ontario had two or more newspapers. Ottawa and Toronto are the only cities nnw supporting more than one. Toronto once had three morning and three afternoon papers; now one morningandv two -afternoon. In nearly every town there were two or more weeklies, each political party deeming it. necessary to have an organ". It was found that politics did not help a publisher very greatly in paying his bills. As a result these party organs" have pretty wel-l dis- appeared. Increasing costs have made many problems for the weekly puiblishers and as a result amalgamation followed amalgamation until there -are in this province only about a dozen towns with more than one newspaper. Those in this district are Orillia, Bracebriclgc. Meaford and Newmarket. l\ll'/mlnlitv nrnnnif ihn rlnilv newsnaners also has been heavy. The Newmarket. Mortality among the daily newspapers most recent one to pass out was the Regina Daily Star. which closed an existence of twelve years on February 3. Hon. R. B. Bennett. is said to have spent $250,000 to establish this- paper and to have sunk nearly 71 halt!-million in the venture. On ceasing publication the Regina Star had this to say with respect to daily newspapers: In Hamilton with a population of over 150.000. only one daily paper has been published for the past five years. Windsor. with a population of a'bout 100.000. has had but one for many years; Lonclon, with a population of over 70.000 has but one paper. In Quebec the cities of Montreal and Quebec alone have more than one English daily. In New Brunswick. the city of St. John with a population of close to 50.000. has `but one paper and no city in` that province has more than one. In Nova Scotia, Halifax alone has two papers; in Manitoba. Winnipeg is the only city with two papers; in-Alberta. Calgary and Edmonton are the only cities with two papers. and. in British Columbia, only Vancouver and Vic- toria have two papers." r~.,.e..ainnq nmnnrv th. rlnil-v nress are not confined to Canada. _ ,,, A LARGE LITTER TINY TOWNS!-IIP-The appeal of hn rn\u`-rlmnnl for an in(-ro:1s.td Casualties among the daily press In the United States. ninety-eight daily papers have ceased pub- lication wit.hin the past. thirty months. more than half of which dropped out. in the year 1939. Several of them had been in con- tinuous publication for over a hundred years. Prior to 1914 when The Examiner and The Saturday Morn- ing amalgama`n-d. there were four ,weekly papers in Barrie. Re- moval of the Ga /.et.te "plant. to Midland reduced the number to two-- to the advantage of `both readers and advertisers, because of the improved service made possible. A comparison of the local papers then and now shows that The Examiner is giving its read- ers over three times as `much news and features as any of the four papers did prior to 1914. and an immensely superior advertising service. Its circulation. too, is nearly three times as great. '1`he high standing of The Examiner among the town week- lies of Canada is shown tby the fact. that it has in its possession the first Mason Trophy. awarded `by the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association for "the best all-round weekly" in its mem- bership. The Examiner won this three years and was the first winner of the new trophy which replaced the one awarded to us. 1n the other` years of this competition The Examiner has never been lower than third place. Aiming to keep step with progress and to meet the require- ments of a live and growing community. our staff has been in- ere-aserl from time to time and frequent additions have been made M our plant. giving us equipment equal to all the demands upon it. with a good allowance for growth. -Obviously such develop- ment and enlarged service would have been impossible with four papers struggling to eke out an existence on the amount of busi- ness available in the limited field. - -- 1 ..- :.. ii-.. r;..i,: ....;n. I||:\ r1`iu:.I nf Th!` Ad- available in the limited neiu. Left alone in the Iield. -with the d`isa-ppearance of The vanee. we reali7.e that. there rests upon us a greater responsibility than ever to render faithful and efficient service to the town of Barrie and the much wider area in which our newspaper circu- lates. It will `be the aim of the publishers and staff to give a fair. accurate and adequate coverage of the news of our con- st.itueney. The Examiner will continue to be an independent news- paper having ever be`fnre it what it considers to be the best in- te1`usts of the fine town and district it serves. The publishers of The Examiner sincerely appreciate the g":-neruus measure of support given by subscribers. advertisers and uther cu.~:tumers and the kindly assistance of correspondents and utliers whn have helped members of the staff in providing the news from week to week. 1.. .....-.-hue-am: Thu l\d`v;ince business. The Examiner has week. In purcliasing The Adivance lmught lhe subscription list. All arrears on this list. are payable to The Examiner. Where a subscription is paid in advance. the .~'ul)scrib(`r will receive The Examiner to the value of the amoluit su :puid. In case of a name appearing on the lists of `both news- p2lpl`l`.\`. arljiistimtnt will be made on The Examiner list. In case at ;Il`I`L`2Il'S. the subscrilper will be billed at. The Advance rate up li Marcli 31. With Advance accounts other than those for subscrip- lmns. The Examiner has nothing to do. Cnnsulidating the l.\\'0 lists will mean a good deal of work and subscribers are asked to make due allowance for any errors which may occur till the transfer of subscriptions is all running Slnnulhl_\'. .:_--_------------- v. J. E. Word Raised |Two Girls Injured i To Standing of Canon, In Auto Collision I I l -\-. .1 rvi.A.. uf| 0" sI'PP'Y Hi9|V7 of `I. 'I`. \ _ . RETURNS WITH` HUGE MAJORITY` IN NEXT HOUSE} L'dl a, .1 future I 1 In` , .__.__. I Two young girls received severe `cuts and abrasions when the car in which they were riding was in la head-on collision on Highway 11. |Sunday night, on the sharp curve `leading on to the Holland Flats. um-.. ..._.. 17...... `H A..:..... IL` ...... ..D an n. ".9 -.v........ -.~..- 'I'hcy are Verve. 17, Arlme, 16. daughters of James Jennett of RR. 1. Jerseyville. driver of one of the cars. After treatment by Dr. B. A. Sinclair. B1'adford_ they were al- lowed to proceed to their home. Vnnnnoh LT Drnnb D f` A I` quvvuu uv y-vu.\.\.u \\J nu... ...... -. Kenneth H. Brock. R.C.A.F.. Camp Borden. was the driver of the other car. Provincial Traffic Officer Alex Ferguson blamed the icy highway for the accident. Both autos were damaged extensively. sow is now the proud mother of a `litter of 17 pigs.Fourteen at them are normal size. and the remaining three only slightly below standard. All are thriving and in good condi- tion. V BARRIE, ONTARIO, CANADA, MARCH 28, 1940 ELECTION RESULTS h (Unofficial -~-~ Subject to Minor Changes) Barrie ........... .. Collingwood . Creemore .... .. Flos ............... .. Nottawasaga {Nun Stayhr ....... .` Sunnidale V Vespra ..... .` Totals V More Than Support-|| ers Likely In Assembly i of 245 ` 1 1 DR. MANiON DEFEATED L u.|u\nJu Adjala ................. `V Alliston ............... .. Beeton ................ .. Bradford ............ .. Lssa .................... .. Innisfil ............... .` Tecumseth ......... .` Tossorontio ....... .. Tottenham ....... .. W. Gwillimbury Totals V Dufferin Amaranth Melancthon Mono .......... .. Mulmur ...... .. Orangeville . Shelbume Totals . ]Coldwater ............. .. I`/Iatchedash ........ .. lMedont.e ............... .. Midland ............... .. 0ri11ia (town) .... .. Orillia (Twp.) .... .. Penetanguishene . Port McN1coll ...... .. Tay (10 of 11) .... .. |Tiny ...................... .. ictaoria Harbour !Tot.als .................................. .. 8.184 | *- Majority for McLean, 1,394. ` * One poll in Tay at Vasey missing. WORST MARCH : E STORM HERE 1 1 MA1gY_ YEARS3 1 - `County Roads Blocked,`l I Highway Traffic Greot- ; ` ly lmpeded ` I The worst March storm in years" held Simcoe County and all On- tario in its grip over Easter week- end. continuing right until Mon- day night. and making the getting-I out of the vote in rural sections a difficult task on Tuesday. The strange part of it was that: very little snow fell after the six inches which came down Thursday night. The blocked-up roads were due to a stiff northwest gale blowing the wow from the fields and choking up all lines of com- munieation. 'f`l..-s Lu;-.-.-,...A .nn..hmI He hpirvht Simcoe ._u__1_ The Mackvnzic King Gnvumrnunl was returned to pnwvr 'l`lI(:srhny with tho l?ll`L{(`SL mn_im'il.y over NF corded in the Dominiun, ` In only two prnvinc(:.s. N1-w Brunswick and Nova S(:nt.i;:_ did` the Libcrzzl Party lose m'uun(l, and in four pr0vin(:es-Princo Erlwurrl Island, Nova Sc0t,i:a, Qll(.`h!`(.' nnrl Alberta-thc National Gn-rt-rnmunl Party failed to elect :1 single (:nn~ didato. 14 in .wnn..om| mm Mr Kim: mumcauon. The blizzard reached its height` on Monday afternoon and evening, when scores of cars and trucks had to be abandoned due to drifts. Government. and county snnwplows worked overtime on Monday night Inn:-I all Ann 'T`nncrlnv in nnn un 6 Grand totals IWUYKPCI UVt'|'lllIlt: Ull 1UIlutI_y unsu- and all day Tuesday to open up the roads and highways. Wedding Party Marooned The wedding of Bob Bibby. popu- ` lar local barber. to Miss Anastasinl O'Connor_ took place in Stayner on Monday morning. After the wed-I ding reception, the young couple_ .__--_____- , 7 , Central United Church W.A. ba- zaar and afternoon tea. Friday at- ternoon. March 29. 3 to 6. 13b, ("nu-Ar-Iinn..._1\In dnnms at Mirlhurst temoon. Maren 1:1. .1 I0 0. Adv CorrecLion--No dance at Midhurst Township Hall. March 29. 13p Rnv H n. Linnen. st. Thomas. Townsnlp nan. Maren zu. Lop Rev. B, D. Linnen, St. Thomas. Monday. April 1. 8 p.m. Library Hall. auspices British-Israel Feder- ation. subject The Divine Plan and` Purpose". 13b I RURAL HXRD-HIT :1 down 1nux'.~uayl 2 ) ` 5 3 -COMING EVENTS- . . . . . .. 1,50% (4.1:-1 -.-- Duerin majority for Rowe, .... .. 4,202,. v 6,442 2,240 Total majority for Rowe in riding, 2,240 dl(li1L(?. It is cxprrctc-(1 that Mr. Kim: would cmnmzmd 185 vulvs nlll. nf lhe 245 in p:u`li:nnon1.. In lhv inst pnrlinmvni. the I.ibe1'nls had in vol- ihg sin-I1p,l.h of 180. l.i|wru!s art-I countingvnn at lonst thirteen nr-1 gains and pm'hnp.~. i.W('Hi_Y. Alberta is the only |)l'HVinl"` wlicre the Lznverrnnunl. (Ines uni command a m:Ijm`i1,_y or hr(!:.1k ('V(`ll in the Incl-nbcrs (!i('(:i(.`(l. 'l hv l.ih- emls have d(`Hii.L'|_V (`|!?L'l('(i six in; Alberta zuzainst scvt-.n Nvw Dvrnn('-` racy (Sncinl Credit c:1mli(lnl(>.<. Him. W. D. HCl`l`i(lL{('. whn szpiil with t.h(- Cnnsoi`v:nt,ivus In form HH- Ncw D(`mn(:l`:lcy Party, wc-n1 down In pm's dvfvnl in Kim]- ersley. S:ask:1tciww:1n. `Rnhn-nu fl-nun Fl.rili ffnlnmhiili Gilmore (Lib.-Prog.) ...... .. 200 RIJVFFERIN-SIMCOE NORTH SIMCOE n.............. 2,358 1,534 I` 2,606 -.),auu ..,uu...... Simcoe majority for Rowe, 1,599 Gilmore Rowe Maj. .. 193 282 89NC .. 414 282 132LP . 267 371 104NC .. 231 402 1'71NC 527 835 308NC I 202 303 101NC 187 349 487 180 142 127 ` 276 EAST SI MCOE CI`: -- wavy.` Summary Brock (Nat. Gov.) ..... .. 1.844 6,017 Ila Cr.\l(.`_Y. DUN 3ll(7lll'Will|. Returns [mm P.rili. (Znlmnbin indiczllc tho el(-ctinn of unly four National Guvm'nn1vnl, (.'m1ditl:n1~:' against. five C(m. in HM- lnsl, Hmlxv. Hun, H. H. SH-vvn-1, me of Dr. M:1niun`s chivf |ivuh-n- with his I.r~ndm'. The Gnvm`mnt`nl nppzwmltly was gaining M-zuts from both .h-. C.C.F. and the (,`un.s'm'vn- lives nl, the Coast. King and his whI).le..Cubiu0t wcre re-elected. _ The: only O|)pn.s'il.iun l.(-:u|(!r l`(`- vlccted was J, S. Wnnglswurlh of the C.C.F. Hun. Dr. Mnninn wont down In defeat. in Fnrt William. rm... curi . unis, wont down to (l(`f(.`Ell :l|Hl)L{| zr umu an mnnnlt-in H111! 46:; 1,327 2.326 nr-H: u,uau 675 1.157 253 451 1.041 290 E84 1 nna 017 7,082 1,():5L Majority for Mccuaig, 1,065 ana ` _____._,,__.__. 13b. Advertise in The | uv-u. V... Who plans tn the National ` `following ms `the polls un T` Rummage sa1e_ Saturday. March 30. in Poucher's Store. Essa Road. Store to open at 9 a.m. 12-13b Dance to Bob Powell's Melody Men at Oddfellows' Hall. Barrie. every Thursday and Saturday even- I ings. commencing at 9 o'clock. Men 35c, ladies 25c. 41m; . _____._.@__.___.. . were able to reach Barrie. but most of the other guests were stalled in their cars north and east of Mine=- ing on Highway 26. There were several minor accidents. but no lserious ones were reported. I Highway 27 was blocked between (Turn to Page 5 Please) _o (Nag down [0 (IUICHI. In l`l)l'l vvlllliun. The Swing` was so cnmplc-t,v that tho return nf the Guvurtnnvnt wast vmlccdcrt thirtven minutvs hut'nr(- the pull. clustrd in Briti.=h Culum-. hiu. This was . minutes Int- vr than thr~ defeat uf t.hu- Bumu-tt Guvornmvnt. wn.< (-ohm-(ts.-rt in 193:`: Pl'(`l11tl`,1' Hmmtczmls In :1 Invssnpzv hl'():l(|(`&ISl tn (,fnn:n[ (tians. ']'uvs(tny vvoning, Prim(,-- Ministm` King d(.`(7lE|1`L`(t hv was` proud the pcnptv "have shnwh in thv British l~2Im)iI'(` and nttu-rs that it has ht-en pns.~`ih|(' tn <*:tt'ry on an 1-tr,-(`tinn in thv midst nt' war with- out imp.'2irin;; thv war t-ft`m't ul` :1 united ('nlllttl'_\ " .\,. mu, `To Resign As Leade; HON. DR. Mccuaig ( Lib.) 2.286 1,218 151 720 A 695 L 728 308 484 492 Smith (Nam Gov.) 113 3,9677 :4`. L`:-an Rowe t.Cons) 173 454 183 323 668 774 533 289 141 429 7,495 L- L- 312 1,751 2,242 521 499. 205 493 375 205 6,756 11.. It. v. . . . . . . . ._... tn resign as Leader 01' l Conservative Party 15 disastrous defeat 1`. Tuesday. In H, hriul rzirliu E|(llll'(`.`.\' IIHHIPE at 10.30 52.111. 'l`iiu.<(lHy_ Hun. ll. .l.| Muninn. who wnnl down in pm"- smiiil th`l'(`:Ii in Furl William .'mr.l :<.'iw his fnllu\\mi`.< rnulvd in [)l`(\Vill(.'(`. siziivrl: "II is i-.'1riw. hum` that Mr. l\'in;:' and vrlumrni will so ('ill'l`}' (|ul- 1 ivs lhnl our ('nuuir_v Eur` I pirv will nut unly ;ill.'iin .\`ll(Z(`l`.\ .\ tho \v.'ii' hut in tho il:~ wt-ll." l\.- l\/I-niinn -ulrh-A H:-1| -1-: hn Iv:|..