The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.3 1 " VT.` T j-T _ , ' U B B A R D S H A R D A J . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.50 Cars 750 and $1.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.50 n . . .$3.00, $3.25, $3.50 . . . . $2.25 and $2.65 ANN I E C.AJ1\IE1R`ON 4n ....n.~ . , . .$12.00 . ....$6.50 FREED CHARGE Page Fiv K H-1. LUB U11 (to-da.y-) .$1.oo . $2.00 Luau. qLvv. 1 By a simple twist of the pen C. M. Orr made the note read $1456.30.` _.... ......: by me oamt. Mr. Switzer swid that on June 13 Mr. Hay, bank manager, called on him with O1'r's note. He said the amount was in error and the note was not negotiable. Mr Qmitvznr half nnmfnnnderl. in- not negotnruxe. Mr. Sxwitzer, half confounded, in- formed Mr. Hay he had never sign- ed a. note for the amount named. He asked that his name be with- dmwn from it'n.nd he repudiwted it. W. A. Boys, K.C., for the defend- ant, elicited from Mr. Hay that the bank knew a fraud had been per- petrated on Switzer, but he could not say whether Switzer knew the bank had stayed action against Orr. He admitted, however, that Orr had been given three months time, but he claimed that was before he had learned .p the frzvud. Switzer had gone vwitih Hay to Orr on June 13 and learned the bald truth olf the situation. ' A nontpunnnt L`..,..... (1.... 4.. 4.1.... \__..v. I 31 I/lli1;L|UJ'u A statement from Orr to the bank, it appeared, had given the manager condence that On` had sufficient chattels to satisfy the claim, buzt he made no effort to realize in this connection, though .he did Inake some inquiry relatiive to potatoes. Orr was in the potato and implement business. A clrnzl `I-nv RI`. Dnuvrv :0 f\..... Uulaluttb. Asked by Mr. Boys if Orr or Srwiitzer would say tnhat that note was given as security for another note if he would contradict. it, Mr. Hay disclaimed having told Mr. Hood, his Stvayner solicitor, that he had taken security for the claiim. Mr. Hwy objected repeatedly to the word security." Vrpdav-ir-.L' Wnltrnn r-rnflif nunrmnnv nuiu DUULLIILX. Frederick Walton, credit xnannger of the Sterling Bank at Toronto, took the stand, but on an objecnion taken by M1`. Boys regarding evidence and a. point of law, which was sustained. by the Judge, M1`. \V:L1ton retired. \h- Q\mM')n`- hm: Am-nnmi on cirrn lllli llllll MU Hdukl Dl[-',llb'Ll- \\'hen .\I1`. I-Iay and Switzer went to see Orr, the lzutter ple.a.de(1 that he was getting security in '1`.o1'on'Io, and that \va.s his only answer to the question of why he had placed his l'uther-i11`-1:u\' in that exwbzL1`z1ssing ptmiltion. H alnvplnnnll H1511 in nI'n\'I'nuIr.- | }}Uh4I'|.l\Ull. It developed that in previous transztctions with the bank. Orr had becmne indebted during nhe n1anzLger- ship of 1). Mr. Young, when the bank was first opened. A letter read in Court disclosed. th:rt Orr was under ob.liga;t.-i`on to the `bank for $800. The bank had newly been opened. The rst manager wrote :1 personal appeal to satisfy a.n oblrigation which when read in Court appeared to sug- gest certmin tunderst.an~din~gs." But the Drevtious mana.ger was out of the bank now. TX! A `Dnva n n aushltnn all G I1 1: ~n.v-nu, [by me .Juuge, MI`. wzuum reured. , Mr. SwIi'tze1' had declined to sign fzmother note and testixtied tmt he had not observed the word we on the note he had signed. \\'hnn \h` 1-Inv and R\vil'znx- uvnni Llle Uillu IIUW. W. A. Boys quesnioned the pres- ent bnnsk manager closely relative no the method of handling notes, the ' cancellwtion upon renewal in another i form, entries, disposition of pro- ceeds and methods Oif discounting. This probe led generally to ques- The Holiday` Store Hubbarc - $1.50 . $1.50 . $2.50 Price of Clea11m- . . . .$60.00 Attacllmcnts extm ..$10.00 3 days free trial King of Cleaners Two Real Gifts that are appre- ciated 52 weeks in the year DON T OVERLOOK OUR VETCRAFT TOYS- THEY ARE A REAL TOY FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS ....,_, _. ... \J vvtu u u.. I Jim Moore of Toronto spent uhe `week en-d with his parents. llfnn l'\....:.... Y)......I.l (`IL _____L , ..w.. .,.... ..... ,,.......w. Miss Curire; Bnayvfield St., spent a few dway-s in Do1'onrto this week. I Mus. Sugg. Small St., was in To- ronto for a. few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Devens vsited in Toronto and Aurora. this week. 1:..- n,, ma,` -. ,-.. .. . _.-.......-4 ......u 4a.uA\4Asu mug vv\.o\.A\. Mrs. Dr. Richardson, S12, _fell in her room and injured her right a.1-.111. Harry Ottzxwav `is a delegate to 'thel .\.. nvvnnn gun u.-Juuuu Anun Albllla uni:- Harry Ottzmway delegate to the U.F.O. convention In Toronto Uhnis week. I_.._..__... ""' I Miss Jenette Bogandis had the misfortune to fall and fra.cture an arm on Tuesday. 1... 1 ? A 17...... 1.3:: A- .2- .._ ...,. ... .... - ..v..-`u; . Mrs. H. A. Henry left to-day on an extended visit to her sister in New York. Mr. Henry accompanied her as far as 'I`onon't.o. Ed-gar Evans, M.L.A.. South Sim- cne, of Brzulf*0rd, was 21 wilnezs-s in lhe Barrie Police Court, Monday, in an allegretl illicit s'li:ll case. He testi- fle-(l he haul helped in an invest.i;;a- tlion 1'9gzu'ding stolen gmin and was with Constables Webb and J\'.i1'k when Welbzb run zicvdss parts of an alleged moonshine 2L[)iDi1l`iL`l:1lS i.n 21 swzump on H. Lowe's fami in W. Gwi1lin1bury.! ,,_ I Eureka Mrs. VV. R. King is spending a 'few days in Ottawa. 1'1... 11--...- ,c m._._..., 3?` 4\ rut. Mrs. Walter Swingle and son I4a.w1`ence let to-day for their home gin Three Rivers, after spending a month winh M1`. and Mrs. Ben Imwrence. "Boys Why he did Lions of law between Mr. Boys and! Counrsei for the bank, Mr. J. B. Allen, of Cobalt. `Mr. Alllen .p1'-o- tected his client closely on every point relating to security on the Orr notes, Mr. Hay sticking to the answer that the word security was not used in negotiations to piwotect the band: on 0rr .s overdra.l`ts. He would not a-drmuit dtlrectly that the bank was aware of the fraud un't.~i-1 he had given Orr more time. On the other hand when pressed by Mr. not realize on O`rr's chattels as outlined in Om"s' statement, his answer did not at- ford evtidence that he stood much in fear of loss. Doll Rockers . . Doll Wagons .. Do11"s Dressers . . . . . . . . . $2.7 5 PERSONALS . 3'5 71k1RPv111iE.NI%s uowi! ,r " " '. The Northern Advance . law? ' BM bJ8`n`5 -CM - PENETANG `LIFTERS CONFESS T0 comm Caught red-handed, Ernest CaAu`g- hey, at hztrd-Working tanner of Pene- tang, with an excellent ohara.cter," admitted in the Penetanvg Police Court on VVednesd'ay that he and his wife had been carrying on a shep-1i1f't.ing business for three years. The couple are the parents of three chnilwdren ranging from two `to seven years. 4u . v I A III'su\4u For this envbarassing ,--- pen twist. ,. ..Tn0hn Switzer becasme the defendant ela- 911` Nance in County Count. His Honor Judge Tll8SdL_V, in 21 stuit before ned tbu-ought by the Sterling Bank to re- L tent. { `. / cover the $1456.30 on the joint note. I-`ollowing the hearing ju(lg n'- tmentt was reserved. On the stand Chas. Orr admitted he had no authority to till in the note for more than $100. He had sought the note to stay proceodin_L:.< by the bank. The bank. he said, had been asking 'for more sectmity and the note was suggested to cover an overdraft. Chas. Hay, manager for the Stayner branch of the Sterling Bank, had asked for a note to se- cure other notes. Mr. Swli-tzer did not know Chas. Orr had been sued by tlhe bank. `Mr, Rwitzer Amid that June Llll:ll' ll5llL1lll UWl1!:'I' H1 bULlll The custom of the `pair was to visit :1 store on Sztturday afternoons and evenings when the husband was at leisure, talking with them their y`011ng.:est child in his baby ca.r1'izL;.;'e. At opportune lnloments some article woultl he slipped in the cztrriage. .\.hn.nt :1 rank nu-n -.1 uh-I r-`luv-I: ni A.bm1t 21 week ago :1 girl clerk 9.1 'I`hon1pson'-s store inwformed the manager she had seen Czulghey lift a. strip of en1rl)roidery. The n1a,nz1A;r01' 41en1unded the article and got. it, after which n. sezwch wzu'1`zmI was issued and the three-years stock discovered at C2Lughey's home, all just as stolen from vzurious gtores. Dnnnlinn I\" 61-.n.`n n..nn1lnn4- nkn . wuu1u Ul:' 5l?l[)`1)B|l 111 um: Uil.I'l'lU.g('.'. H a1'dwo1-king Han and VVife Admit Cunning Thefts of Three Years. -- ..v . .... .1 v... we A wagon load of articles ranging from thermo bottles to china. cups and saqcepans were seized at Ca1nghey s home. At the trial of Caumhey and his wife on :1 clmalxge of theft, the couple confessed and helped to identiufy the articles for their 1'igI1tf11l owners in Court. I`hn r-nafrun nl tho `nxnir \m-an in PLUIVJB. Because of their excellent char- acter in the conmiunlity and his reputation as a hard working man, these facts had alloyed any previous suspicion. For the same reason of their good standing and the fact of their family of little ones, tl1e restor- ation of the stolen pmperty and full money value restitution and Oourt costs agreed to, Crown Attorney Cot- ter was agreealble to leniency to a degree. The husband was sentenced by Magizstrate W. H. Hewson to six months lmpxiison-ment and Rose, his wltte, given a. suspended sentence with the order to report monthly to the Court. Try it and you will buy it. .Has no equal in Electric. \Vasl101's. Price $175.00 1900 .\gita`r01', Electric $110.00 Hardware . . . .$1.25 and $3.25 Clown Blackl . . . . . . . . . . ..$3.25 Engine and TI . . . . . . . . . . . . . .750 Ci1'<:11S VVag0n Noah s Ark with 5 Animals . . . . ,1! M" `|,..\\ yI`e1g`;fi .}*-'f \x \- \ % , SIGNS BLANK NOTE, LIVES T0 REGRET IT BOYS PARLIAMENT . CH0lCE IS COLLINS, lllU1`l1U|W |'t;`[J'ld.UU LHB IHBII OI L0-uay. Charles Hrunter told that 719 had been as'socia.ted with Tuxis xovk for three yeans. During that t;i he had held iJmp0rt.ant oices In the square. He believed he had the necessary expenience. Pxrrinnl TZ1n>n1(=f.n.nL- Pa Haul m-._ Blackboards . . . . . . Tender., $2.25 H VVag011s wi t11 Animals K A1-.-Inn.-.'In ('0 Allzmdale Boy Elected to Represent Barrie at Toronto Session. ........ .3 Such was the verdict of the elec- tion held on Wednesday w11en mem- bers of organized classes and Boy Scouts went to the polls to exercise their new franchise. Collins wws returned first in the race by a fair majority over Lorne MwaeD0ugaI, his closest rival. The other defeated candidates were Howell Pztrtridge, Chl2J.l`1eS Hunter, and Reginald Blackstock. Ar -.1 hold in {hp r`.n'I- anncnllnxr blllu Iigllllillu .DlR1Ul\5LUUl\. At .a meeting held in the Col- legiate i1.ll`d'itOI"i1lI)1 on Tuesday even- mg, each candidate had an oppor- tuniuty to tell the voters why me should be elected. 1\l F` \IYnl1n uvno nhnh-unnn nvul [ 5llU'LllU UE UlUU\.UU- W. C. VVa.11s was chairman and before introducing the candidates, he told them this was an opp.o1'LunHy wh'ic11 the boys 01' e2u'lvie1' days, the men of to-day, had never had. Then begun a flow of oratory 1` 1'0:111 the cand\idnz1tes. Lfnuvnll T-X-|vvfI (rn 1\nnnI` Ha-.6 Han LZiUlU`1l1'il.LUb. Howell Partridge hoped that the boy elected would be the best suited to the work. He ]e`fL it with the voters to decide who this was. 1741-44-un f`nI'lu'nn r\`vv\`r\:v\r\:` 6|-..\l 1... VULUIB LU UlfL'HlL`. \\llU llllb \`\"LlE. Victor Collins explained that he was a. mem-ber of the oldest '1`1mis Square in Barrie. If elected he would serve the interest of the boys as best he could. T nu-n `rfn.nAIIIrn1 nun v\`\nn:rIp\r1 611,. I "(Lb UESL Ht: UULHU. Lorn-e MzucDouga1 emphasized the need of restraint on the smoking and pool playing of the boys of to- day. The boys of to-day must. to- mornow reprlzice the men of to-day. (`.h:n'1p:x T-Tmnfnr fnhl that ':.n hm John Switzcr, New Lowell, Sued on S0n-i11-Lz1w s Act in Barrie Court. l.lt5CU5bLl_V UISJIUIVJUIICU. RJginn.ld Blzrckst-ock felt that re- forxn was needed. Trail Rangers arid Tuxls borys should be in different camps. A unhf-orm should be Victor Colilms will represent Bar- rie district at the Boys Provincial Parli-ament wh\i`ch convenes `in Toron- to for a. three days sessipn com- mencing Dec. 27. (`1....L .__,_ ;|._ -_-._.::-:. -p LL- -1-.. A JACK KNIFE is sure to please the boy A good stock to choose from. Prices 50c to $3.50 \Ve have `them in 3 sizes. Those are the Genuine Thermos, not imitation. 1 pint . . . . . . . . . . . ..$2.00 to $4.00 1% pints . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.00 to $4.50 1 q11a1't . . . . . . ." . . . . . .$3.50 to $5.00 Sfallloy All Steel, U11b1'cakab1c, 1 quart, $15.00 - .I.l.A.1JL\.lLlL.`l from $1.50 to $6.00 Hockey Sticks, Pucks, Straps, Ankle Sup- 'I'\r\114'c1 tr`-n SKATES are always a popular gift with the young folks Automobile Skates are well made and fav- orably known. `V0 have several lines of this famous make. n on: urn . An A.` 3sizcs.... Rail sleighsl fo'r' i3LBy' '. '. W hate Enamel, with top . VVhite enamel, without top . SLEIGHS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Atmching his name to a blank note develmped into a fo.u-rteen fo`-1d hazard for John Switzer. of New Lowell, even though his son-tin-lianv was the -01-ig.inarto1` of the idea. I` M nrr thn :nn-in-In.rw, also of THERMOS BOTTLES Here you Willgfind Flexible Flyers Baby Cutters Coasters ..75c N0.6.. ..90c No. 7 .. 4. \I.\/.11.), r\JL:,: ports, etc. a complete stock _-. .- .-._ v........... .;`,(')n Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1922, at the R`.V. Hospital, Annie Cameron, re- jI"i"<:'t the late Charles Ozuueron, age \71 years._ Interment at the Union r*am'H.~.'u-u nn mu...-5.-In" /n\_.Inm \ was U18 `0I`1g.1uwLu1' U1 Luu Luca. C. M. Orr, the son-in-lww, also of New Lowell, conceived the idea of having his father-in41a.w go on his note to meet an overdraft at, the Svaayner bnanch of the Sterling Bank, on June 12 last. He wa,sn'iL quite IVIIVVII AP Han onrrnlhf hut fhnnrvht .0 VIUULUH. E. Iloody, En:1`or*.cenment Oicer, had laid the iIL'f0l'II12LUi'0ll following it report from ]3I`Jdifv01"(1 tlhuut a. still was being operated on the farm of Stetheam Kneesluuv, 11th conces- sion, West G\wil1inm`bu`1`y. Kneesh~a;w Lestiiied to having seen Geo. Sedore and his brother Harold walking across his eld to 21 sw:a;mp; also on another occasion he szuv Geo. and Z1. sL1'zLnge1' wail: thr.ou~gh hJi'S eld-s and return. This was tlhe evidence against George. Parts of 1. stilll had been found by Oicer Floody in the sWvm.p. however, also some spent mash and a. p1`a.ce where a. the had been. ' run In... n-....... ......---,-u--r UCUH. Col. Alex. Cowan, pxtosecuting, argued the cjrc11n11s'bant'u11 evidence was very strong. The I\Ina.gistra.te app1`eci.uLed the dliicu-1t.y the otcers have, but did not feel justied in deciding aga.ln`st the wccused in this case. 1-GJBUU. Thus having stated their several platrfovms, he oratons 1-ent the issue with the favor oi! the voters. Broken stove parts and household uten-sils repalired .by Oxy-A-cetylene process. A. R. Parson, Garv1in's Garage. Phone 968. ,, chosen and the standards or badges raised. rm... 1,....:...... ...._..J ..,,.,. ,,_,, Gno.sEDoRE ON STILL VVith her invfuant bwby in her amms, Mrs. George Sedore, a. delicate ap- pearing young w.o1m~an, sat in the Barrie Police Court to-dIo.y listening to eviiidenvce given against her hus- band alleging that he assisted in the un-1zvw.l`iul making of spirits. The spirits 0:1` mother and `mis- band rose alpprecilaibtly whgn Magis- trate Clank, after hearing W. A. `Boys argument for the defence, de- clared he could not register a. con- viouion. T7 Tlnnplvv 13.-.l`n.... r\n':-__, `([1 years. interment 2 Cemtery' on Thursday \ OBITUARY June 1:5 Just. me W'L5ll'L uuuv: sure of the amount. but thought .1 was $93. The fa.ther-in-law signed the note on the understanding that it was not to be lled in for more than $100. ..........I,. a...:..6 l\ Han nnn F