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

Y Fine Showing` of Live Stock,` Poultry, Grarden and Farm Pro ducts. wnsnout 1n_]u1-y. Rounding the curve at St. Paul's Church, the d1'iv(.~1' evidently lost con- trol of the Rec couple, and it took to the elds, crossing two ditches and ploughing 30 feet into a. eld, clear- ing clumps of shrubbery, hit a stump and turned over on its left side fac- .= ing the highway. '- Mr. J, Allen. nf Rm-rie. who wzm `mg [[16 mgnway. ...M1'. J. Allen, of Barrie, who was driving south, sa\\' a cloud of dust in the eld. He hurried over and; found the occupants of the wrecked car lying on the ;};round. They were brought to the 11o.spita1, where they were attended by =DY"c. Laurie ana Ross. an. \r..hn....I,l Hm ,h~:.m.. ...1..... . killed. 1 Mr. McDonald, the driver, when able to talk, said they were going north at,_a moderate rate of speed when the front wheels of the- coupe began to shimmy and he lost control. The car left :1 skid mark on the pave- ment of 78 feet, where the brakes had evidently been apphed, then it took to the shoulder of the road, jumped 21 deep ditch, crossed the road at the 13th concession, jumped an. other ditch and into the aeld. In all it lefggq mark of 282 feet. The cat is a_ plete wreck and it is 21 mir- aclelthat `the oceupantf were not Killed. Trafc Oicer Thompson investigat- ed and as a result prmlincial police laid .a cl'mrg`e of reckless driving against! McDonald. Tliey allege the carowas travelling at an excessive rate of speed and there were four '_ people in the seat. ll1L`ll. (Continued on page ve) Established Eight Pages the Y 1847 years. - 3; | To many attending thi-gait thow` big attraction is the race pi'9gr::m. `- That presented Tuesday and'.,\_.Ve(1- 1 nestlay afternor-n, with J. T. Fayette, : of Penetang, as starter, lled the ` grand stand, with an overflow crowd lining the track fence. Only oncl driver was spilled from his sulky. This cause a little excitement un- til the horse, which left the track zmu dashed across the grounds, was caught. 1. ,,,__ L._1`-.... LLA nn|AnY\Il n4-nvul In` Luu;='An.. I . It was before the grand stand int! the closing hours of the fair \Ved11es-i clay that the draw for the Kiwanis Ford coach took place. M. D. Mor- 1 rison, editor of The Advance, and t holder of ticket No. A-296, proved`1 the winner of the car. Ivy Windatt, Gamebridge, won the frigidaire with ticket S-284. The radio went to E.`j J. .\'IcE\"en, Collingwood. ticket l A-267; rangette to Rev. C. W. Sulli- ; van, Orillia, A-755; atware to Mrs. Shaw, G2 Medland Crescent, To- ronto, D-499; tea set, Lewis,:. Mary St., Barrie, N-212. Merchants Section The interest local merchants take 1!) y the annual fall fair was evidenced in ` the many ne booths seen in the main building. One of the most` at- tractive was that of the Boulderfel Greenhouses showing: in miniature an old mill with water wheel in oper- ation. Surrounding` the mill pono was a rock garden where potted plants were displayed. A wedding bouquet in the foreground attracteu every feminine eye. \`n\-+. tn this booth was that oI. Iemmme eye. Next to this 01' Robinson Ha1*d\\'a.re, where were shown a great variety of electriczu appliances for both home beautica- tion and service, such as electric lagnps, irons, toasters, washers, re- frigerators and ranges. r\,,,4_.. Q1-unvx Iuvnu llnnu-an.` ALI;x.'Auuv..; u... ....r.,..... Burton Electric Shop was demon- strutxng the .\orthcrn lilectrxc minia- ture radio uet. Table and oor lamps, ...~. .--..H as ..1nr~h-iv xt11r(>.<. \\'m`e a t`Ll1`e radio CE. 1301!? EHHI l1UUl' IIIIHIJS, ."'< `"011 :`.= v~10('tri(- xturo.<, were feature of this exhibit, which was most tastefully arranged. Tim Rm-m'.u R|x C0(`C"(` (`on- most ta; zuwangeu. J The Barrie Btxsiness Collem: con- 1 ducted :1 gcuessing contest at its 1 booth. The one who comes the ne2u`- ` est to ',:uo.~`.~ing the correct total of the l wumbr-r.- .<(-zittored over :1 blackboard ' that \\'as displayed will be given free tuition at the college. It was esti- mated that every boy and girl who visited the fair made 21 guess. J. J. Mclsnac, Allandale distributor for Philco radios and washers. was on hand with several of these ma- chines. 'T` "D f`nnH-nv nvlmihifnll pl`iVld- chines. T. R. Coulter exhibited Frigid- ' Air electrical refrigerators. but did not offer any glassware to be contest- ed for this year as he did at last year's fair. A \-T.-Tun ahnu-ml hnnfinrr -uvafr-mt, year's Ialr. I A. ?\`Iof fatt showed heating` system.=. t']('('t!`i(' \\'a.~'her.< and refrigerators. ` (Continued on page ve) THE EDITOR WAS LUCKY, BUT HAS HIS WORRIES Vol. LXXX. No. 30. Whether the possession of a car is an asset or a liability is the question I] uppermost in the mind of the editor to-day, now that he has gotten over the shock of having won the Ford coach in the Kiwanis Club draw at the Barrie fair. Almost as soon as the winning ticket was drawn out 01 the churn by little Miss Bowman, things started to happen. Before closing time the holder of the lucky number had been solicited by most of the enterprising insurance agents in town, who wanted to write up the liability and theft insurance on the Ford. Congratulations began to pour in from all quarters. It is sur-l prising how-popular a fellow can be when he owns a car. At least ve friends asked for the loan of the bus, while several others hinted that any time the owner was going down to Toronto or up to Muskoka, they wou`/1 5 like to go along. One chap offered ; driving lessons-for a consideration, j of course. Every garage proprietor sent his business card so that the j s ( ( 1 J 1 l owner may know just where to ge`. the best and cheapest gas. One even went so far as to underline sen'ice truck, and the telephone number On his card. The local doctors and Bill Thompson have no doubt each made 0 memos of the fact that Mac M won `f the Ford coach. Worst of all, there " isn't even a ga1'ag'e at the owners abode to keep it in. Oh well, therel `t is a great deal of satisfaction in being a winner anyway. STEWART BELL V CLEANS up on :1 V FIRST PRIZES I ? - n C 1111(H<*.\' ]}u_\' [ m\'('r< Llest AH! Round ]:n`1ne`r in .T1111- 1 .im' Fair. | i FINE AYRSHIRES SEEN .T11(Lg`iu;' Cm'n]w.ti`Li0ns for? }n rh 13n_\'.< and Girls I 1-nu K0011. . I The .<,ho\vingmz1de by Junior Fann ivrs this week agzain proved to be the -chief feature of the Barrie Fall Fair. `While there was :1 falling off in ~. of the classes for boys, such an the potato and grain classes, this was made up in a larger entry in the gii-ls section, bring`ing the total number of entries in the inside exhibit up to 328. as compared to 3-22 last year. 10:: H10 xvhniri H10 Rnrrin Junior Fairl "N, compared 1:0 6152. . last yuan] 1 -"1- 1 M the whoir: the Barrie Junior Fair for 1`!.,`2 \\':1.< :1 much better hnlancnri ` show than those of previous years. The heavy rain fall of Monday pre- ; \'(ntr: many of the boys from gath trying: their potatoes. Rain also has .held up the threshing this fall, so that `in lot of grain which was intended _`for the show is-not yet threshed. 3 '1`lnn H-unrwnnv in uvhir-h'H-in 03111: knvn The mzmner in which the girls have ` forged to the front as exhibitors anu j ;tilC` quality of their displays deserves - `for the show 1s~noL ye: tnresnea. to show what organization will do. ..V[_Vrtle coddart, of Shanty Bay, top- ped the list of `the winners in the `the highest commendation. It goes ` Home Garden and Canning Competi- tion. Other first prize winners in _ the girls section were as follows: T-Trnnn Kitnhrzn 'Plang--oT9obel Ca!`-X. ltne ;z`,1r1s' secuon. were as Iouows: , Home Kitchen Plans--Isobel Car-x, ' Thornton. Poster-G1adys Walt. E: McArthur, Hawkey qtnnpb ideal Weather Crowns ' \ Big Fair With Success`! stone: _ Writing-Mary Dwyer, Midhurst. Pencil Dmwing-~Vera Chappell, Barrie, R.R. 1. (Thnr-nlni-n T.nvm* (`.nkr>-M:n'Lraret 15arr1e, Inn. 1. Chocolate Layer Cake-:\Ia1'garet |(`z11r1we1l, Shanty Bay. r'.nr1':111`I" T.nnf`-\ nrrnn Aversf. l(1l(1\\'Cll., onanuy nay. Currant Loaf-No1'ma Ayerst,| Thornton. ID I~nV\ l'l nCTn_-4.\ Tn\-rrnx-nf Qfnvnnr: Barrre. _ Factory Cotton Apron--Helen F1sh er. Barrie. RR. 3. : Dtnuv (`ncnx-__T}nw-n: 1-Tnnrlnn W.1n|.; [C12 l5Z1I`]'l0, Jmt. :5. ; Pillow Cases--Dorcas Houden, E1m- ` '1norm:on. |Bran Mufns--Margaret Stevens, Barrie. Wnnirnvn (`nf-fnn Anrnn--T-Tn1nn Win]-1. \-zuc. The number of entries in the live stock section of the Junior Fair were about the same as last year, but a marked improvement was noted in the way the animals were tted for showing and the Showmanship of the exhibitors. H i.- 4m 1m 1-nrrrnffnri that f.r-\\'nr1`. exhibitors. - It is to he regretted that Stewartl` Bell and Fred Fisher, who have beenl prime movers in the Junior Fan 5 movement, competed for the last time in the junior classes and next year will be ranked as seniors, having reached the age limit for juniors set by the department. As members of the Ayrshire Club. both of these young: farmers were eligible to n- ish out their club work by showing their stock representing a. three-year project. Bell Wins Championship project. Bell Wins Championship Stewart Bell lit_er'a.1ly covered him- ` self with glbr" ` he won first prize with _ lampion Ayrshire calf, first in `one Ayrshire yearling class, rst with his Ayrshire herd, and nally captured the Ayrshire grand championship. He received the junior stockman s award in the Ayr- shire Cattle Club and also came first `in the Barrie Grain Club. In the (Continued on page four) EVENING CLASSES ; WILL sum act. 4 IN GREASE` IN ENTRIES M. H. Goodall 1-leads Com-I 1nittee; J. E. Mon-15011, Principal. l The committee in charge of the Industrial Vocational Classes met on Friday night to oragnize for the fall and winter term. A. H. Goodall was elected chairman and J. E; l\1orrison was appointed principal of the even- ` ing classes, to start the first Tuesday evening in October. Subjects to be; taught are: Dressmaking, Household- Science, English and Arithmetic, Motor Mechanics and Oil and Water ? Color Painting. The chairman was, authorized to procure the necessary_ ` equipment. 3. : The sec1'eta.1'V. A. H. Felt. was in- > = tional . l . l 1 Arithmetic. 8, ` of vocational committee, particularly 1 68, equipment. _x The secretary, A. Felt, in-. structed to Write to Mr. Rutherford. director of Vocational Training Class-` es, in regard to the vocational grants for the fall of 1931 and spring of 1932, if on investigation he nds no trace of grants. Also to ask Mr. Rutherford to visit Barrie with his in-. spector at his earliest convenience and meet with the committee and the Boad of Education in regard to duties 1 in regard to commercial classes. Enrolment of 68 Last Year A. )1. Hamill, inspector of Voca- Classes, was highly pleased with the ' progress 01' the 1931-33 classes. There was an enrolment of as follows: Dressmaking 12, Household Science 8, English and Motor illcchzmics 18, Oil and Water Color Painting 5). l7.\~nninn- 1-ln< wt`-rn wnll nr;mni'/.- I U11 Eln VVZIICT \.0lUl' .E'i1lIlLll1g U. Evening classes were well organiz- ed, teachers giving much attention to ' the selection of subject matter pre- sented in the various classes. The practical work examined in dress- making, show card writing and paint- ing was excellent. The show card writing` class \\'us well attended, many f of the students showing promise, and they should be encouraged to pursue this study. Further training and practice should enable some of them to enter this form of occupation in- telligently and successfully. It is gr-titiljving to note that three 01' t.hr..- . are now occup_vin_;' positions as u result of the training received in this class. l'lx n vn-Snninnl 41131] Mar. .~r\1\-\\'\1;"'(..'u Barrie, Ontario, `Lilli (312.155- The principal and the committee are to be congratulated on the con- dition of the classes. The additiqia of some new equipment is 21 copay. xnenrlabie feature. The socializirig value ,apa1t from the educational in-l fluence of every class, can, saarcelyl be estimated. . 1+ m.:+,, m.n1...k1,, +1.. M. I\ncvn` oe esmnateu. It is quite probable that an open house evening for the benet of the public would help considerably in at- tracting :1 1urg'e1- number of pupils to every class. GUILTY OF RECKLESS DRlVlNG, FINED $10.00 In police court on F1'idu_\', iugixlallull Wilson. taxi (l1'i\'e1', \va.s: n-2-Ii $10 and costs of $16.50, when hc ap;_=czLr- ed on 2: chu.1'g`e of reckless d1'i\'i_ng. About 2 21.111. on .-\ug'u.:`t 28th, 21 horse bo;-1on_L,3'i:1g to Davids Dairy xv-us. struck on Bayeld St. and injured to such an extent that it had to be du- strayed. Crxnv-arr (lrnhznn. h'i\'{-1` nf' Hm l l I a'El'Oy(3(l. George Gruhuni, driver of the horse, said that he was delivering milk on Grove St. and stopped at the corner of Buyeld St., the horse stop- ping at the sidewalk. Before . to cross Bayeld St. he looked up the hill, but sA\\` no light or car. Suddenly just after starting the lights of a car appeared about 150 yards up the street. He stopped the l1_o1;se, but realizing he had no time to back up, he jumped to save himself. As "he did so a car whizzed by at a high 1 rate of speed, striking` the horse on the head. It dropped ment and he thought it was dead. The ear seemed to stop about a block . away, then drove on. In a few min- utes a car driven by Jas. Ephingham came along and Graham asked him to chase the car ahead. At t_}_1'e\;[':ive Points they got the the license num- ber, then he notied his employer and the police. A (Thief Stmvn rt on in\'estie'atinz., to the pa.ve- . `Horse Racing and Midway Provided Plenty of Real Thrills. LHC PUUCC. Chief `Stewart on investigating,` brought D1`. Black, who nding the! horse .< nose smashed to :1 pulp, de- stroyed it. 1 1IV;~ 1.w.1.:.....z...... nnrl I.*.~mL- pom {.61 scroyecx Jas. Ephingzham and Frank Reid, of Toronto, were returning from Wasagra Beach and were going` about 45 miles per hour. and when about half a mile out of Barrie :1 car passe(1 them at 21 high rate of . When they came over the hill they came on 21 horse lying` in the street and the driver stopped them, asking them to chase the ear ahead. `I w,m:..1.1 \u:1..m. ;n11:: +m+:mnm- 1 -nuse Lne our uneuu. I Regrinald Wilson in his tt-stimony `said he \Va.< returning: from Penetan 1`: with zx number of Chinamen :v=~ . \g0ii1;.-; at about 35 miles p up to uhout 30 miles. see any hm`. on the str 2 the cur . .~`0mething'. ' and suxx` that the rigrht win dented and the grlzxss ir front door ;~'m:1. He had hit a b:1`.`1'i('z1(1c of` some as `ne ; nothing up the hi livered his pa. -:. and 1:` in to .-\1IzmdaIe, where he -- police to tell them about the on the street. 7\i'[nn-u'r~+un+n `|'nH`:< in 1nvin\xIi'n` OH EHO SLFUBL. Magistrate Jeffs in reviewing ' evidence, added that perhaps t -.1 .'. `te t}m1 cused did what he thought was ri ~ ' " and would take him at his word. was just another of the hund . who come down this hill at an ex- ne of 310 .r sive rate of speed, and the later at. all to $2(;_50_ '1V`11ursda y, Seiomber 22, 1932 0R0 WRLD S FAIR ACCi.Ai\v`iED BEST IN MANY YEARS Grate Rm-oipt'.s' Semm(1 Larg- est in T~Tist01'y of the Show. I Many New E.\'11i1)it'o1's and Co1npctitim1 Keen in Every Class. | According to the directors and the 7 `opinion expressed by the judges,- I Oro s 80th annual World s Fair, held f last Thursday, Sept. 15th, was bigger and better than previous years in every respect. Over 2,000 entries were registered and many new ex- hibitors were noted in several of the classes. The gate receipts, which amounted to $609.10, as compared with $44?) last year, showed that inl ' point of attendance as well, the fair V had made a record. Even the light ' shower that fell late in the afternoon and the heavier rain of the evening 5 could not dampen the enthusiasm of " the crowds or chase the smile of satis- _ faction from Secretary Irving; Me- i ;\Iahon s face. The greatest increa. in entries was among the horse and live stock There xvas an especially v ..n+.-x- in Hun lxn;-1' iirrl-if ri1'nf1' lords; 15.1'11C. b1'21\\'l0l'll, U1 uru, zuiu Ii. J. Mui-pligv, of Oriliiu, had some fine ; of the Shorthorn breed, w`v*.i1e Wiliinm Walt & Son, of Hid- hu1'.=t; L. W. Lee and .-\1be1't Jermey, 01' Oro, \\'(:1'(` the principle exhibitors in 1:129 div-.11 1)m'po.=e class. In the hog` and sheep classes Cars- 1 ii':adden& Son, 01', Bradford, and John Brethet, 01' Tottonham, were the chief competitor.<. George C1'awfo1'd ]_i3;\<`. . pri'/.1; c.-m1'ie.< in the Shrop- I <'ni\~:- r-i:1<' Directors of the Barrie Agricultural Society can sit back now that the fair is over and heave deep sighs of sat- isfaction. If their hearts went down in their boots Monday morning when a deluge of rain threatened to spoil everything, they must have leaped back again with a bound when the sun came out and a record crowd brought the gate receipts for the -first day within $80 of the grand total for last year. Another good crowd Wed- nesday made a record for attendance. What seemed to threaten dismal fail- ure turned out to be the best fair season Barrie has had for the past three years. Nothing could be more encouraging than the combined re- sults of the two days show. \ n nr-r-irl.-mt: tn nmmmt. tn anv- OVER 2,000 ENTRIES the pic zmu c:1Ke entries. _ Lunches for the school child and working man were again a feature or this section, and caused many a mouth to water as the array of delect- able foods packed in lunch boxes or _ spread on trays was viewed. `The . 'prize winning school lunch contained 1 jellied chicken, sandwlches, celery, 1 an~app1e, bran bun anfl bottle of milk. The. prizek worlffing ;nan s lunch was more ~1iAe a `east, or it 1 contained coId.ha.m, r_ice,d potatoes, 'lslieed tomatoes, 1-bl-1, white and `b_I_ow_'n bread and butter, stued__ce1ery, pie, _ _.lstrzu\'berries, bunch of grapes, small, 'lcakes and tea. II All u...-.n,1;.u l1r\\I' snvnny xvns-Irina rnnh * |cakes and tea. I \\'0n(1m' how many workmg men ' get a food like that these days, re- marked 21 by. as she enumerat- ed the \*:1rio11.< gxood things on the hvnv tmv. No fair is complete without a` few midway or amusement features, and these \ve1'c not lacking at Oro, al- though the tomato shy at Sambo. s head and tho mnne of knock over "the milk bottle . to be miss- "'g. Thorn xvns the man with the ' zmt phuto_s:1'z1ph canmra who was 1; busy Qrimling` out pnrLr.'1n.'< n1" tfv rriu-1< nnd thr`-ii` (`F(`O1`tS. e faster they go. It was un- rt` 'te that this happened to the cf , us there i11_`C scores of others hdgare just as guilty as him every _ay." He. would impose the minimum 9:10 and cost, amounting in all to 26.50. Hly _Q'1'ln(llH' UUL [)UY'Ll'2l|L.` Ul ty ,<:irls and their t your . machine did pfcc bl1.Sin(`$`:~ and the man ' birdi<-.-z" had no trouble in g9 of these ggruy littlv novelties oL1n;.:. ontinuerl on page six) n wh-o w:m_t;.< :1 few things-- _v wants them bad enough-- !-to get some of them at least O.C. OF SIMCOE FORESTERS THANKS BARRIE B. E. S. L. The . by the 1 of the < Lu Mr. H. Gartner, President, B1'1txs'n Emplre Servlce League, BZ1l`l`l, Ontarlo. Dear Mr. Gartner 2 .:\`rn`n:: uvuu... \.u.... I, V nn hph:1H' nf' T u~rn~+ fn [Dear Mr. uartner I want to express on behalf of the Simcoe Foresters to you and the Legion our deep appreciation of the wonderful assistance which you gave us during our camp in Orillia. It is very largely due to the Legion that nm- r-prpmnninl was the success which largely due to the Legion tnzu our ceremonial was the success everybody said it was, and I hope you will express to the comrades our `appreciation of their efforts. There is one thing that was shown up par- ticularly and that was the Barrie Post. From the praise they won, any- one might be very proud to belong to them, and since 1 have had the oppor- tunity of seeing how the Barrie Post functions, 1 am very proud of my membership in the Post. Too much credit cannot be given to the mem- bers who formed No. 1 Guard under the very able leadership of Mr. ] Shuter. I 1 +...m+ 4-hm Hm nnn1rn(*lt=:.rJY1in\ (>(l l jshuter. I trust that the comradesenjoyed the entertainment provided after the ceremony, and I only regret that 1 was not able personally to be present with them owing to the fact; that I was in attendance on the General and could not get a\\'uy. Again expressing` our appreciation and wishing; the Post continued suc- I-n<< l l`{I11`|`. in HDNORSMEMORY or! INNISFIL PIUNEERSI On Saturday la.~:t at the Sirxzth Lin-3 Cemetery, Innisl, a cairn erected to the memory of pioneer .~:ett1(:1`s of the district was unveiled. The cairn is eight-sided, surmounted by a Kildalton cross, and be-'.11`s the in.~'criptio:1 on a bronze plate : mm. 1 f`f\1T|H`<!"1`l..| P51?!` Han hnnnm-ml luronzc plate : To commermjrate the honored f group of Scotch Dalhousie :'Cttl01`s,l` Allan, Cross, Climie, Duncan, Lowry,.l Jack, Touu and Wallace who came to l lnni. _-\..D. 1832, after ten year.-` 1 stay in Dalhousie To\\'n. I,a1mrk County, Ontario. This emblem erect 1 ed by their de: AD. 1932, i and placed on the thre. of the I ' pioneer log` kirk and :1 later eiif 1co.-." . Bronze plates mark each of the : eight . of the r,-lri stone bzisc, in 4 I (licatim: the fz1mi]ie.< which formc- the little group. Rev. W. Stexvzirt, 01' I VVe. presided at the ceremony, - zlssistetl by Rev. W. S. Butt, of Church, and the unveiling \vas per- formed by Dr. J. Todd_. :1 son of one of the origrinal sett1e1's, and William Jack, :1 Lrrandson. Following the in1p1'e.~'si\'c ceremony, nearly 500 guests gatherecl at Jack s pzivilion, on the shore of Lake Sim- coe, where :1 birthday cake made by ' Mrs. Thos. Hood, of Alliston, and bearing 100 candles, was cut by Mrs. .VIcCabe and Mrs. Jack. William .Montg;omcry and John Duncan lighted and blew out the tapers. xx: . /`N .. - .. ,,... -..- ...,._,-... With Gavan C. .-\1izm, of Lefroy, as chairmzm, xen1111e1sccnt addresses were made by John Duncan, Sudbury; , Mrs. Edward Tu1'king'ton, Toronto; Mrs. Wm. Jack, Lefroy; M. R. 1Wai- lace, Hamilton; R. Whalen, Vancou- ver; Mrs. John Lucas and Mrs. Ia`. Todd, Lefroy; Wm. Clinnie, Listowel; Miss Mary Edgar and Mrs. Robt. Boyes, Lefroy, and Rev. W. L. Nichol, `Sh-oud. ' The story of the long trek from Lanark, where the settlers had pitch- ed their tents on stony land, and a.f- ` ter ten years set out for a more fer- tile part of the province, was told by those who heard it from the lips of those who undertook the journey. ` Most of the trip was made on crude wagons and a milch cow was brought V along to provide the proper nourish- n.me_nt for the little children. -` '1`1o I`-nu:-c.nJo1-`+5 11 4-Isaac; n~'l6- Eig11t-sidcd Cairn E1'(.`(:1'L`(1 2 Si_\ 1'l1 Line Ce1'net01'_V by l)esce11dants. Suits OI nne two uays suuw. No accidents to amount to any- ` thing occurred, and according` to the police, the crowd was most orderly. There were no complaints of theft`. or drunkenness. This may be due to the fact that the grounds seemed to be better policed this year than they have been in the past. T1: \\'2< in Hm Hvo ctnnk motion that ._me_nt Ior me uttle cmldren. `,The descendants of those eight families are now scattered all over the American `bntinezgt, but `this; memorial will always be a. reminder-. of the courage and determination to succeed in this new country as it was in 1832. LIQUOR CONTROL ACT T0 STAND AS IT IS Pre_p1ier George S. Henry made it clear In a statement issued at North Bay on Friday last that the Ontario Government has no intention of ainmiding the Liquor Control Act to make sale of beer and wine in hotels Inga]. He said the act as approved by the people at two elections is in line with the IG.ove1'nment s policy. The Premier said he issiin Hm lllll` VVILH LHC lU|O\'C1'XlH1UHB'S pOIlC)'. The Premier said he issued the l stntement in view of the different intr_nretations which have been placed on the (liscussions which took place when 1 rec l\'(`(l the hotelkeepers de- pL1t:1tion3I1'. Henry said he told the (lele,, on of Ontario hotelkeep- ers something: might be done to help the hotels in their competition with less highly assessed tourist houses and camps, but he denied he had given them to understand sale of beer antli wines in hotels would be legal- ize . ' b. 1x. a. .uacuu.\r.1_u, Lleut-COL, O.C. Sxmcoe Fo1'estcrs. following letter was received 2 presideiit of the Barrie brancn ` Canadian Legion : f`L.-.4-I-u~.na f\nfn\-In rr,-mam, Y0u1`>.: fraternally, C. K. S. Z\IacDO.\'ELL, ..4- (`n1 0 (` Q;n1(-r\.'`. T7rn~m:fr . J_.\;E,1vu . Chatham, Ontario. h..- ..)-._4. MEN AFTER RELIEF MUST WURK TOWN I COUNCIL DECIDES have oeen 111 me past. It was in the live stock section that the _1rentest increase in entries was .>'ll0\\'I1. Among the prominent e.\ ~ hii)it;A1'.'< were T. Bowman & Sons of Thornton, showing Shorthorns; W. J . Smj.'the of Stroud, with a ne herd of Herefords; B. Blackburn 01' Uxbridge, had a number of Polled Angus en- tries; Turnbull of Orillia showed some prize Holsteins, and J. S. Ed- \\`a1'(ls of Hawkest0ne- exhibited the host Jersey cattle. The swine and sheep classes shoxxxl a marked in~ crease with all breetls well represent- ed. '\\'i11 Find Jobs Around the 'J.`o\\'11 \\'hi1c \Y.czLthe1' is Open. N0 PAVING T0BE DONE Railway Mon Wlm. Backing of Council in Scheme to Find \V01'k. The town council met in regular session on Monday night, with a bare quorum present. Apart from a num- ber of by-laws passed, there was very little business on the docket. \Ynn .~z.n1.-inn- x~n1u'n+' nu-An.-c uvill horn- lllltle DUSIHESS OH EHO (IOCKEE. Men seeking relief orders will here- after have to work before order is is- sued, and Ald. Shannon, chairman, was authorized to purchase a number of scythes and axes for cutting weeds- and other work around the town. Paving Petition Turned Down The Public Works Committee re- commended that no action be taken on the petition for paving McDonald St. The requests of Mrs. McCul- lough, .\Irs. Creswicke and Air. Heath were also refused. Material for ll- ing cracks in pavement was recom- mended to be pu1'cli-ased, and the matter of repairs to John St., west of lnnisl, left with the chairman. No Action on Back-to-the-Land The Finance Committee recom- mended that no action be taken on the request of three men wishing to avail themselves of the back-to-t-he land movement; that no action be taken regarding letters from Boulton Marshall and Mrs. Fred Love in mat- ter of claim of Mrs. Love; that ques- tion of liability of town to the On- tario T1'ainin_L;; School for Boy.-` for maintenance of boy be taken up with town solicitor; that no action be taken on request of village of Dal- housic for contribution re e.\`penses in connection interpretation of High- way ll11}_J).`0`\`L'1ll(.'l1l. Act; that a lease of sufficient land on the water1'ront in from 01' S6 lie-inpenfeldt St. to erect u lwn-xflinncn hp r-n1'n\'n-cl infn \\`ll`.l1 Nil`. Mom 01 so 1~.c1npcn1eJ(n: DE. EU erect. 21 boathouse be entered into with Mr. O. McKay. Wants House or Deportation liobt. Pricu, who has Ll. family of ve. and living in 21 tent all sumnler, wanted council to procure him a ',housc for the winter or rt.-consider his \ pre\'iou.~: rcqixcst to deport him and ' his family back to England. 'l`hn.- \IiHnn'n and .Tnhn' -\. 'I`honm- ms lamuy Dzl(.'K 1:0 1:11},-`Jana. Tho.<. Milburn and John'.-\. Thomp- son wzmted pe1`mi:.'~:i(m to use the Town Hall for two weeks for evau gelistic sc1'vices. Thu T'..'n'vi:'- -\rr1~ir-11HIn';11 Sm-iotv gclisllc sc1'v1ces. The 13:m'i<,- Agricultural Society wrote th:.z11l:i:1g' council for as tam-c g`i\'c11 iv mz'l'king,` the annual cxlnbition such a success in past years, and (:11- closing` complimentary tickets. Railway Men Would Aid Unemployment A (lc1)L1Ii1tl0ll from the Cullualiuu lzlilwuy lie-employment .-\;~:;~,'ociution wuitetl on council wu11tin;,>` cn(lo1'.s'.1ti0n of a :`(:l10mc to aid um.-mploycd rail- way men. ((`.rn1Hn11prl nn nan`:-\ vpl THREE INJURED AND CAR IS WRECKED Alex. McDonald, age 23, of Cliff St., Toronto, was brought to the Victoria. Hospital Sunday night sull'ering' from serious injuries, in- cluding a badly lacerated head and deep cuts in his arm, necessitating one hundred stitches, as a result of a motor accident near St. Paul a Church, lnnisl. Two other passen gers, Dorothy Grier, age 20, and Josephine Regal, age 22, were also badly injured, the former sustaining a fractured leg and cuts, while the latter suffered head injuries and bruises. A fourth passenger in the coupe, Clay Boag, age 26, escaped I without injury. l?nnn(iih1r tho r-nrvp :1tS1;. Paul's It was another story in Lne hcrse section, where there were not as inany entries as were expected, as quite :1 few who had registered did not turn up. Th carriage class wag ` exceptional, and the judges found 11: hard to determine the winner, so close was the competition. Liglit. and heavy draft classes had fewer entries and did not present so much of a problem. The pony class was an ir. teresting` one, the boy owners riding} and driving their pets like experienced._ showmen. Entries ' e pouibry Sec-I tion were away ah _ .6 previous- 1-on va ` i