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V01. Lxxi. fe? Eight Pages Established dollar -and the reuergu uU\'uru1m:u 21 dollar.. The Government asks thal a Central Relief Board be appointee to .~:upervi7.e relief in the municipal :( ity, the same as the Parks Boaru or r the l.ibra_ry Board. The G0\'Cl'HlllCllL;J i.~ more` generous this year than mi} p'd. years and allows for `food, cloth-` ing, fuel and medical service. IL i.~: 1 nece. that all requiring reliell 1'e-;,-;i.~'te1', but it is strongly urged thzzti tl\0.~~e getting relief be allowed ml work for what they get. ;\1r. l.nng'- ` mam further said that he was one of` the committee to draft :1 program for the guitiance of the Central lle'.i:" Committee. It was hoped that this , Central Committee, composed of ve ` citizens and two aldermen, would` study the scheme outlined by the` Government and put into effect some` program to give the best results ini Barrie. Let us help those who are up zigruinst it to maintain their .~'ell.' : 1`e. Give them work if pos- sible. In touch with the unemploy- ed, he could say that they were not; {FnnfinI1nH nn nnsre four) HUNTERS FAIL TO 1 FIND THE WOLVES: A party comprising some sixty mcn with shot guns nmde a raid on five iI1f`. >`\\'.'1mp \V(.`(1!1(:>'li1l)' in] "em L`|iUl`l. to rid the district of \\'olv(~.<` P21}`1_\' of Sixiy l11\'21d0 my .\l"mcsi11g Smmnp; Will I Try Again. } [We ,\1inv. W'(?lllll:>'(lil) In, u11u1`l, to \\'ol\'~.<'1 or wild dogs that have been my-nzlc-j.~ ing farnwrs sheep and other stoc-K.'1 I"ifty-om: ninlrods from Barrie, in- cluding` Lou .\I:u'sh, sports editor of the Toronto Star. motored to the thirtcenth concession of \/'(-. \\"nL-ru they werc joined by 2!, num- ber of fzmncr Tim hunt was 011.,-';u1izc(l with the pt-nni.<.\ion of Jas. .\IcG1'egor. yranu \\`a1'drn, who uccompzmied the pzn't;;.| and was :~`.atiscd that 1')21ck.< of \\'0l\'c.~ roan1mi the .s\\'un1ps and had caL1. coniciorable loss to sheep. cutth: and deer. Harry 'l`ravn's \\'u.< in chargei and after dividing` the hunters into t\ \`6~s0ctions, sent them forth into| the thickly wooded. swamp. Thpv h-nrnnnd throuszh rain and' me vnmckly wooueu. s\\'21mIJ- _ , 'l`he_v tramped through mm and| boggy land for several hours, but failed to get a shot. One man claim.~ to have sighted two wolves, but they H: could tnut ulcy nun (Continued on page four) ._____:_._j: I TAX LEAGUE TO MEET AT ` STROUD ON OCTOBER 31 The Innisl Tax Reduction League will hold a meeting in Stroud Com- munity Hall on Monday, Oct. 31st, at 8 p.m. J. McCu'1ly, principal of Pickering `College, and other promin- ' ent speakers will discuss the economic situation. An interesting program is being prepared. The nhiect of the Tax Reduction Drive for Donations \vith` Ward Aldermen Acting as Captains. OPPOSE RELIEF BOARD|` \ oemg prepared. The object of the Tax Reduction League is to obtain relief from exces sive and unjust taxation by: !1\ prnmnruzr 51 nnhlin cminion. sive anu l.1l'1_]uSB Laxabluxl uy: (1) Promoting a public opinion, well informed, on the processes by which agriculture has been exploited for public service and private gain; under legislative authority} (Q\ Aidinv the election to local] unuer iegisianve auI.nu1`u.y. (2) Aiding the election to local bodies of representatives who are best equipped: to administer affairs, regardless of. party politics, and . (RX Maintaining nublic interest in` regaruiess 01. pauy puuuus, a.uu (3) Maintaining public the uses and abuses of taxation, so that evil forms of levy upon agricul- ture shall be regulated by the prevail~ ing prices of farm produce. `On Way Home from Attend-' ' ing Anglican Conference in Toronto. EX-WARDEN woons ;D|ED nus MORNING William Woods, ex-Warden of the County, and postmaster at Bradford, ` died suddenly this morning. Mr. . Woods was a delegate to the Anglican Conference in Toronto since Monday .` and had attended all the services, leaving St. James Parish Hall last night in apparently good healith. He intended to return to Bradford last night, but as.it was raining. be de- cided to stay over} This morning about 6.30 he left`to motor home with a friend. When they reached Avenue Road at St. Clair Ave., Mr. ` Woods slumped over in the car and ' died immediately. He had been ` troubled with his heart :Eor some ~ time. " 1:. \xr....A,... 1.17.-.,..1e Lm. 1-unwn :7. w 1:1me. ` Ex-Warden Woods was born in W. 1 Gwillimbury 84 years ago,.and lived on a farm about a.-mile north-of ` Bradford till 17 years ago, when he ' was appointed postmastge,rg_at Brad- ford. He took an active interest in ` municipal affairs, `serving "as reeve ` for manyh years. In 191-1 he was . elected Wa1"cle'n of`the. county, an `honor "Which he highly appreciated, 1 and he was instrumental in forming `the lx-Warden,s .-\.ssociatior'.1'.' some years ago. He ' rarely missed the Wardens banquets and outings and enjoyed such occasions to the full.` j.ln politics he was a staunch Conser- ivative. 4An,Auglica.n in religion, he ';l1a been :1` lay delegate to the Synod ` for many ),'e211`s. _He be*l~o'n-ged to the '.\la. `Order " and the Orange 7 Order. l: 1.1,. 5-. .........A,J 3. Li. "V34-`.. .-.~..... |\|m:, udu UUUH u1'i\ Hlg 111 ll. 1'L'CKl(. :~'a )`wu_ ; very jerky. At the time of the iuccident a truck was proceeding south > and Jiobson turned out as if to pass lithe horses, but seeing the truck, {pulled back into line again. Lorne ~Hu1'L.~:mun, a farmer of the district, 1dI.`,0 Lestied. D.-nu-inniul (\nnu L`\.nnn {u.~.~4-.. urut-:1". - -_ He is survived by his wife," form- jcrly .\Iis.s Fzx\\'uutt, bf Cooksto\"v.n; ai- }. two .si_stcr.~; and 21 b1`0thOl', all.of 2U1'z1(1fp1'd. __,lfunexjal z11`1'ang'eme11t;~'. will glm made to-day. ' Relief To`/` Be Handed To Council| ERECKLESS DRIVER FINED FOR HITTINC. HORSE ON ROAD lest Hug.-`he-.<, of Brzidford, \\'a.~: driving `about five lniles. north of Bradford, Lbehind, causing both to run away and I David Iiobson, of S\\'21l1.$(:Zl, was a':- 1 se.~:.~:e(i $38.10 in police court this morning,` on 3. charge of reL'kl(.-5.: <'.ri\'in_;. On tile morning of Oct. 10th, Iu'rn- t\\'o _\,'oun_-.5 i`nO1'$(;'.~` along highway 11, when one of them \\'u.< .~'truck from throwing him from the back of the . that he \\'a.<. well over on his side '01" the road when without any \\'urning Robson struck the horse he `\\z1.~ riding. He \v::.< thrown to the 3.`:rouml, lighting` on his head and was {knocked unconscious. John Devine, `of Toronto, who xvas following Rob- `.~:on, picked Hughes up and took him ,to -.1 doctor. The accused, said De- `t.\\'o-yeur~old he was riding`. Hughes` vine, had been driving in 21 1'CCk](_*:,~': \\'}l\'Z vorv im-kv, Ar Hm fivnn nf` Hm . Dl'ilKl.` U11 MIC CH1` \\'Ul' U.K. The accused said he saw the I horses ahead of him and when about .- to pass them he . an approaching car and pulled back behind the - ho1'. The horse, he claimed, settled back on it:-` huunches and hit the car. 0 The niugistrzite decided that it \\'8x. n u cz1.~`0 of negligent driving and fined .i lob.-"on the minimum of $15 with .ViC0St$, axnountmq in all to $38.10. nl ._ il|.`,U LCSLIIIUU. Provincial Officer Ervine investi- gzitizti and found the right headlight `and fender as well as the bumper 01 IItob.~:un s car bent, and the ank of `the horse struck wz1.< scalped. No j._ were evident and the il)1".1kc on the car were o.k. 'l`i... ..,...n.-n.I .-nhl 1... anti! +la.-. lworv too far zuvuy to (lo unytlxing. ]Th:- .<\v:1mp (.`o\'cr.~' sevtrul thouszmo ;1cx`e;< and only :1 portion of it was t1'z1\'c1'. '1"1nn lanntnv; 1|~n\-n rsnnnninfnrl Inn `t1'u\'c1'. The hunter.~ were disappointed, but ,not rIo\\'nhr::11't,-d, and most of them are ez1_1:r>r to try again. It is under- stood that another expedition is be- ing` planned in the very near future. `THE TRAINING FOR E CITIZENSHIP IS l GREATEST NEED `Hon. W. H. Price Speake1' at South Simcoe Laym'en s Association. The first rally of the South Simcoc ` Laymen s Association was held in Al- lirton on Friday. About 75 sat dowr 5 to dinner at 6.30, delegates being present from Ivy, Thornton, Churchill, Painswick, Bond `Head, Beeton, Tot- tenham, West Essa, Rosemont, Hock- ` ley Mono Mills and Alliston. Hon. Col. W. H. Price, the guest speaker, arrived on schedule time, and afoter the dinner was over, the president, H. Falkner, alled the meeting to order and Dr. K. F. Rogers, secretary. introduced the speaker. fl"..11..`_... 1\-1 LL- ....L-:A..t- U(`nv.nJ:n-n i .0... 5.-.. J When you organize as laymen, said I Mr. Price, you are attempting some thing worth while. Our present system of living comprises the home 1 the church, and the state. These 4 three each contribute to the training of our boys and girls. If the home . fails in its training or if the church 4 fails, what chance has the state? 1 How important then is the respon- I sibility that rests upon the church ` It isn t suicient that we watch other : people. It isn t sufcient for the . church to stand idly by while the ' times change, while people are dis- contented. The thing to do is to 1 teach people to think for themselves. < It isn t sufficient, as your president . remarked, to sit in the pew and let i the minister do all the work and take all the responsibility. -Good citizen- ship demands that we as laymen work along with the minister, take an interest in our church and assist with its work. The effort of the training of our youth is in our hands and the spiritual effort that can be guided in- . to benecial channels is what we need. When men take hold and do things as you are doing it is a splen- ' did thing for the church, of great as ; sistance to the state and carries its `E.in'ue-nce into the home. All money raised in Barrie this win- ter by subscription or otherwise 01 relief purposes wi1'l be disbursed by i the town council, it was decided at a meeting of the Central Relief Com- mittee and the general committee composed of representatives 0. the various organizations carrying on e- glief work in town at a. meeting on r"'l`i1n:rln\y nicr-`hf Tho mnptind was All us uu uvvu Iunu uyuu:-ya . Talking on_ the subject Canadian Citizenship, Col. Price drew atten- tion to the fact that public speakers invariably lay stress on the natural resources of Canada, its mines, for- ests, furs and sheries, but seldom do they mention the greatest of all her resources, the men and women, boys and girls. 1111,." ,,___ _,______,__ __ 1_______ _,___. Touching upon the condition of the church in Russia to-day, Mr. Price pictured the thousands of church edices in that country which are now being used to stable cattle and store grain. Where was the vi cali`.;. in the church goers of that country that such a condition should come about? We can take a lesson from Russia and its treatment of the ' church. With a great church like \\'L have in Canada there is little chance of it degenerating as the Russian church did provided the laymen keep up their interest. But we lnust be on our guard. Forces are at work in France, Germany, United States, all over the world. As citizens we 1106\- the backing` of the church in the battle of state vs. communisni. We want to build u) character in our boy. and ;:irl.< and interest them [0 Lake an active part in their eliurch and municipality. Sp01't.< and pl:.~;1.~'- I ure.< are all \'<:1'_v good in their place. but our people, and e. our - young; people, .~'houll he trai11e tn .~'pc11d part of their time with tn: 3 church. 1 - .1 1'. l lLllLlLLIIa The trouble in the world to-day is that we are too easy 5.-;0in;:; we don't iwzmt to put our. out or to- .~:21cri- ce. We should remind ou1'sel\`e.< of the pionec-r.< of this country and l10\\ they sul'l`ered, endured and .=acriced. Fxinnot we as :.1'0o:l citizens fo1'::_'e,'u some of our plez1.~ture.< for the szxke of the training: of our yotmp; people and for the welfare of our 1'eli;.iou.~ and state in: `. You havr: .'1< laymen great opportunitie.< in the church to build up 21 ,L'oorl Canadian citizenship and this is the grezit need in Canada to-day. Following` the address by .\Ir. Price, the meeting adjourned for fteen minutes, and when called to order again the president outlined what was intended and expected from the association. His remark:< were ela- borated on by the secretary, and the president called on each individual for his opinion. H 41... ,I!.,...`-1.\.. LL- .l-I.. ,.u. \.,,......... Following: the discussion the dele- gates 1}:1`H.-(l to return home and m- g'2111ize :1 h1'em(-h of the Lz1yn1en ;< As- . in each of their . par- i.~'-he:<. The.~'e will rt-port to the dean- ery organization, which will .'m`an;:e for speakm`.'~` in the va1`ir)u.= rli:~'t1'i<-t.=. .-\l-x. .\l(-Donald. of Toronto, lll'l\'l"l' of tin Eon rollpu that plour_rl1r_~d into a fit-l near St. Paul's Church. Innis l. on Sept. 1Rth. appeared in polico court Friday last to answer to a (-har::.r- of doing: bodily harm to .\ Ii:s: Dorothy Grit-r in a motor accident. In the accident, it will be recalled that Mg-Donald \va:< badly injured, Hf_`('0FSltEl1lH`I 100 stitches to close his wounds. Miss Grier suffered a broken leg. The accused asked for an adjournment in order that he mighf secure counsel, as he understood no charge would be laid. The case will come up on Friday at 10 a.m. ECHO OF MOTOR ACCIDENT FINDS ITS WAY TO COURT Harrie, Ontario, Thursday, October 27, 1932 EHEAVY nocxn run` ASSIZES NEXT WEEK Fall sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario will open in Barrie Tues- day, Nov. 1st, with `a docket of 13 cases. Two of these are criminal, the charges being murder and man slaughter. Three jury civil cases and 5 non-jury cases complete the list. From present indications many of Ontario s most prominent lawyers will take part in the pleadings. Mr. Jus- tice Kelly will preside. The docke1 is as follows: I I`-:....:...-I (`....... Two Criminal Cases, Three Civil Jury and Five M Non-Jury Cases. G. Longman Urges Town Adopt Relief Program of Grovernmeurt. 15 215 LUHUWSZ Criminal Cases 1. Rex vs. Andrew Berry. Ac- cused of killing Walter Jane, of the township of Nottawasaga, on the 1'1 th day of July, 1932. Russell` Locke, K.C., and F. G. Evans, K.'C., for the Crown; Hughes, Agar and '1`-hompson for defendant. 0 Dnv up Tm~.~...1.. tHI`-..4-:.n \,r......u IUI.` uerenuam. 2. Rex vs. Joseph Toots Mondt. -Charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Teresa Luscania as the result of a motor ac- j cident on the 21st of August, 1932 Russell Locke, K.C., and F. G. Evans, I K.C., for the Crown; D. L. McCarthy, K.C., for defendant. Jury Cases 1. Grace Goodwin, an infant un der the age of 21 years, by her nexi of kin, Angus A. Goodwin, vs. Isa bella Goodwin and Canadian Pacic Railway Co. Damages of $5,000 claimed for injuries sustained in a motor accident and costs 01' action. Stewart and Stewart for plaintiff 3' George E. Edmonds for the defend ant Isobe1l=a Goodwin, and John D. Spence for the -Canadian Pacic Rail- ` wavi '| Z. I`I'5.I1C1S ueorge JJVZJIS VS. .KI`- thur Edward Ardagh. Plaintiff . claims $10,000 damages for injuries received in an auto accident, and costs. Smith, Rae and Greer for plaintiff; Phelan, Richardson and Haines for defendant. 9 'D.1n'ln "lIn'll-'4nu-l- r\v\:-1 A ..&1..... names 101` uexenoant. 3. Philip '1`.hiffau`l: and Arthul Thiffault vs. .William Rivamd ano Bertha Rivard in connection with an anonymous letter alleged to have been sent by the defendants about April 27th, 1932, to the Century Insurance] Company, of Toronto, suggesting that the re which destroyed the bakery of the plaintiffs should be investigat- ed`. The plaintiff's claim $10,000 foi injury to their character. Smith, Rae and -Greer for plaintiffs; Thomp- son and Thompson, of Penetang, f0] defendants. Non-Jury Civil Cases 1. The Home Mission Board of the Baptist Convention vs. William ` .-\tkin.s0n on behalf of the Umon ` of Regular Baptist Churches of On tario and Quebec. In the matter 03 l the estate of Donald Buie and a leg- acy left by the deceased to the Home )Iis.sion Board of the Baptist Conven- tion amounting` to $2,000. Mason, Foulds, Davld. Carter and liellock for plaintifl ; Urquhart, Urquharu, Smith and Parrett for the defendant. -> rim 'r,,..,,...n r:,...,...,.1 .,.. DIIHLII illlll I."'oll'I'ULlr LU!` LHC Ue1UHO.'d,IlE. 2. The Toronto General Trusts Corporation vs. John Porter Harvey. in the matter of the estate of .\'cw- Lon Orr.-n I~l21r\'c_\', deceased. Hamil- ','on and-Bro\\'noll for the plaintiff; IVIe.<'.sr;s. listen and Eston, solicitors for the oiciul _L'l1il1`(liLll1, for the de- fxmzlzxnt; .\It-.<. Cznssels, Brock and l\'.x,-Ill.-g, .~o.icito1'.< 101' the co~plainti1'n.~'. lieltlwyn _\1:rrill Hzl1`\ (.'_V and .\.'.-wto1: (Wm-H Hzlvvzsv \Jl`(`I'. I1iH`\L'). 2%. D. C. 'l'h0mps011 vs. Plullip 'I'hil1'zu1lt. Claim for $12,600.57 dam- E1,`..f,`U.<. A. 13. Thomson for plaintih`; Boulion S. .\Izn'. for defend-_1.nb. 4. .~\lt'1'-r_i 'l`ren1b1ay vs. Trans- Cunuda In: Co. and Planet As- .surzmcu Co. Ltd. Plaintiffs claim $500 and $600 and interest for non- pnym`ent. of in.su1'a11ce. Finlayson and Dudley for the plaintiff; Hug'he.s, Agar zmtl Thomp.~:on for the defend- ants. I C'nnuI- Tlnq-.mn.-I ....l 11.... ZIIILS. 5. Frank Hosegood and Mary H0.~:eg'ootl vs. .\Iath0\\` Ball. P]uinLi1I'.~' claim $1,517.75 for breach of con- tract and ex1)ensc-:s (.-ntzxilcd. .\'o1'mz1n L. Mathews for thv plaintiffs; T. W. W. Evans for the dc-fcnclant. OLD AGE PENSIONS BOARD HAS FEWER APPLICATIONS With 21 full attendance of mem- bers, the Old .-\g`r: Pensions Board met last . Friday to _ consider 15 applica- tions sent in since the previous meet- ing. Of this number 10 were grant- ed, 2 refused and 3 left over for furtht-1' consideration. Those recom mended for pension were distributed 11>; i'o1Io\vs: Barrie 2. Midland 3, Orillia town. Collingwood 1, Orillin 1, V('>'1)l'1l 1, Alliston 1. .\'inc dcnths of 1)en.~`i0ners have oc- curred since the last meeting; of the board. lig.-;ht zlpplicntions, which had forincrly bu--n refused. werv hi'ou_Lrht up for l`CC011.' l. 'l h1`m'r out of this number were re- .._..uunn.l...} Pa`. `lnrx I\1`\D\`<:I\I\ {I\V\r<:`l `$11311 W01'K 1n town at. a. ulceuiug uu ' Tuesday night. The meeting was called to devise ways and means fox putting on a. community drive to raise funds and secure materials to enable the various relief organization: to meet the demtands on them. I` T Qnif-1 no nl1o1'wn-nan nf fh, DOZLYH. 1.`;l}. ,'HB 'z1])])l1( ZlL1OHS, \Vl1lCH roconseialcrzmon. out ('()I`nH10l1(lt'(1 for the pen: Consif; oration \\':1.` given to 12 app1icz1t1o'n;`g for 111(:rou. in pon. Five 01 Lh were uppro\w(l and 7 refused. Three appro\'(.- pensioners were t1*z1ns1'c1'1'vd from other municipalities to Simcoe County, 2 from Toronto to Pent.-tang, and the other from York County to Sunnidale. Two cance-liar tions were ordered by the Commis- tinn Wifh H10 rlnnfhc nnr] thncn r-nn. UOHS \\'(}i'(3 U1'U(,`l'(.`(l 0) I110 LOIT1UllS- : With the deaths and these can- cellations, 11 names were struck off the county pensions list, \vhile 10 new one were added. In this way the increase for the month was only 5, which is considered low. Francis George Evans Ar- : $10_n0D dnnrmtrpc `For ini1n-in: `Revenue of R.V. Hospital Shows Marked Decrease Whether Armistice Day,` November 11th, will be a public holiday or a part of it observed, is left with the ' municipality. .So far the Barrie town council has taken no action. The annual service, however, will be held as usual and the veterans are making all preparations. It is un- derstood that a change in procedure will be made this year, and the se:~ vice will be held in the A-rmouries instead of at the Monument Square The solemnity of the service has in past years been disturbed by incom- ing trains, and the weather is always uncertain. In the Armouries there will be room for all who wish to at tend and there will be no disturb-- nnnn LOCAL VETERANS PLAN FOR ARMISTICE SERVICE ance. The parade will form at the Market Square at 10 o clock, and march down Dunlop St., a halt being made at the Monument and due respect paid to the departed, then proceeding to the Armouries. The veterans of Barrie are not in- sistent on a full holiday, but urge that all places of business be closed from 1O o clock to 12 noon, so that all may participate in .this solemn service. [INNISFIL LAMB g cwa HOLDS FAIR lP1'iz0s Awarded; T. B0\\'n1a11_I; Heads List in Judging Competition. The members of the North Innisl Boys and Girls Sheep Club, organ- ized last November under the direc- tion of the South Simcoe branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, held their rst annual Lamb Fair at Strou-d on Monday, Oct. 24th. A total of thirty-three lambs were brought out -by the members and "were shown for prize money provided equally by the Provincial and Federal `Departments of Agriculture. Com- petition was keen owing to the splen- did condition of the entries. Mr. J A. Telfer, Federal Live Stock Pro- moter, and his assistant, Mr. A. -G. Ireton, did the judging, while the pro- gram was directed by F. A. Lashley, agricultural representative for South Simcoe. A special feature of the] program consisted of a judging com-g petition in which the members were asked to judge a class of mark-31`, lambs and give reasons for their placings. Mr. S. L. Page, agricultur i :11 representative for North Simcoe.] ` supervised this part of the work. l7nHn\\`ino' is :1 list of the nrizc ' Tuesday evening and decided to have to meet the demands on tnem. 1- C. J. Seitz, as chairman of th. I Central Committee, explained that all a meeting last week it was decide to drop the idea of opening a centrall relief depot, as it was felt that thii! would curtail the efforts of the oth~ex| organizations. The committee would` merely supervise and centralize all relief with a view to helping the or- 1 ganizations to do the most good with the funds at their disposal. The committee held a short meeting early a community drive to raise funds, and that the proceeds be handed over to the council for distribution His worship Mayor Craig said he had som-e doubt as to the basis on which the Government would pay a share on relief. He phoned -J. A. Ellis, Toronto, and had a talk witn Mr. Crawford, his deputy, explaining to him that a Relief Committee had been appointed and a community drive for funds was contemplated. If this money was spent on relief, would the Government supplement its} share. - R/[not f`(';"o-(`l`" anirl T\/lr Crsuv- superwseu Ems pan. 01 MIL Folloxvlng 1s a hst of winners : T) n4` L`u-1. I-nuk: 1;- wmners I Pair of Ewe Lambs-1st, $5, Ray, Lougheed, Allandale; 2nd, $4, Tho.s.; Bowman, Thornton; 3rd, $3, Johnj Morris, Churchill; 4th, 52, Isobel Nixon, .-\.11a11da1e; 5th, $1, Russel] Goodman, .-\11an`da1e. [ Pair of Wether Lambs-1st, $5, Burton Cam`, Painswick; 2nd, $4, Ernest Aikins, .-\11an~dale; 3rd, $3,i .-\ub1'ey Scythcs, Stroud; 4th, Rus-1 sol] `Goodman, Allandale; 5th, $1, lay Lou-,;'11ced, Allandale. u Rant T~`.\\`n T.:1mh--1 S5, 'l'hn<,3 \1UU(lllld| < . I.-\L_1b1'cy I "Con liily IJUUEIIUUU, :\l1'nlI|U'clU.`.'. Best Ewe Lz1mb--1.~:t, 'lho.<. Boxvman. Thornton; 2nd, S-1. Bill New, Craigvzile; 3rd, $3, Russell Goodman, Allandale; 4th, $2, Bruce Wice, Allandale; 5th, S], Ray LuL1;."- heed, '.-Ulandale; 6th, $1, Ernesi .-\ikin.<. Allandale; 7th, $1, Burton Carr, Painswick; 8th $1, Isobel Nixon. .`-\lland2ile;' lth, $1, {alph Lennox. Painswick; 10111, $1, Jack Lennox, Painswick. Best Wether Lumb--1. Les- lie Jack, .-Xllamlale; 2nd. $4, -`lurton Cari`. Painsxvick; 3rd. John `Moif ris, Churchill; -lth, Ray Lougneeu, .-Xllamlale; 5th, Bruce Wice, Al- landale; th, _$1, .-\ub1'eyScytl1e_<. Stroud; 7th, $1,. Russell Goo`d_i`n_a1i. ..,..r\,. v....... 4u.A-J-J .u.uuu xuuocu. LU CL1Cl1 of these ladies we e.\'])1`es.~` oui. fzippreeintioii and thanks. ; We have had in Mr. J. R. Dier ann. 111'. R. T. Brymner an iible seerct,2u'5 lZ1ll(l ti*e:1. who in zuldition to serving` on the board, have pe1'forn1ed ` which zirr; more onerou.<. than many would imagine. The past year 114.: emphasized the need for czu'r-.- and economy in hos- 'pital inanzigenicnt. Living literally 'from hand to mouth, each month we have been thzinkful inrl-:(-, if i`ecoipt.~ ffrom patients (-nine promptly enou;;:h' `to meet the constzint expc.-ndiLur:.- for maintenance. The tl'c2l.s`u1`L`1".x` state- ment, audited, as are also the super- (Continued on page ve) J.`2llHS\\'l(.'K. | Les-i lie PL11"tnn. M01`-I Lougheed,` 5th, 6th, 541, .-\ub1'e_v ScyLh(:.<. $1, Goodman. Allandale; Sth, $1. Ernest Aikins. Allandale; 9th, 31, Isobel \'i.\:on, AI- lamlale; 10th, $1, Ralph Lcnnox, I ainswir_'k. 1..,1...:..m r`.-.mnn+:+:nn ,_1=+ C15 ' 1`EU11F\\'lf.'K. | Judging Competition--1st, $5,i Thos. Powman, Thornton; 2nd, 534, Ray Loughecd, Allandalo; 3rd, $3, Aubrey Scythes, Stroud; -1th, $2, Plzwry Harker Allandale; 5th, $1, Bill` Nmv, (`.rni(rvn.In_ 1'lZl1'1'y I1d.1`KG1` :1 I\c\\', Cralgvale. ~ The Lord Bishop of .\. iaga1`a, Right: Reverend Derwyn Trevor Owen, was` elected Bishop of the Anglican Dro-I Cese of Toronto on Wednesday even- ing after seven ballots had been taken. The balloting stzn`tc(l 'l`ues(la_\' with twenty-seven names, among; whom was Veneralile .-\1'('hrlez1('on A.`` R. Beverley, of Bn1'1'ic. In ihe thinl` lmllot there \\'u1'e five in the runnin;.-.: and in the sixth Rm . R. A. .-\:'m~l . strong, of Toronto, \\`z1:~' the only othei candidate to receive any \'ote.'<. 'I`l~.n (lint-nan nf-` Tn-nnfn in nnn rn. BISHOP OWEN HEADS- TORONTO DlOCESE' canmuate 1:0 1`(:cm\'I' 2111) \'uu:.~`. The diocese of Toronto is one 01; the . and mo. populous ini the Fnmirra, stwtching,-` from I`m'ont0l to Peterboro and north as far a.~ O`-"I`.1.i.'\.. Bi.~:hop Owen ;~'u(-coeds Arch- bishop Sweeney. who 1'e. on ac- count of ill health after serving' 2:! years. V "The Oldest Paper in the County All young men who `nave not paid` their poll tax are reque:=ted by the. chief of police to do so without fur- ther delay. \\'Ul`K. the prnzc H. M. Lay again Chailman of Board at Ammal Meeting. Many of the 838 Patients Treated We1'e Unable " ' u. t0 P ay. ' H. M. Lay, who has presided over the meetings of the Royal Victoria Hospital Board during the past year, was unanimously returned to oice Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the new board of directors, which im- mediately followed the annual meet~ ing -held in the lecture room of the hospital. J. R. Dier, who had asked to be released from the duties of secretary, was persuaded to carry on in that ofce for another year on the promise that he would be given some clerical assistance. R. T. Brymne) was also returned as treaurer. The new board is made up of the follow ing members: H. M. Lay, R. T. Brymner, J. A. MacLaren~, Frank Hammond, W. Rusk, J. R. Dier, Dr. W. A. Lewis, Dr. E. G. Turnbull, A. J. Sarjeant, J. E. Billingsley, D. F. McCuaig and H. A. Sims. Nlv, Jnatirn +ma+.lnr Tnin-lnfnn l\/fr.-. mcuuaig anu 11. A. mms. Mr. Justice Stratahy, Leighton Mc-- Carthy and W. H. Wright were re- appointed honorary presidenbs. Let~ ters of appreciation, which shall also express the board s regret at their resignation, were ordered sent to Nor- man Clarke, Alex. Cowan and R. A- E ,Stephens. in mnleina I-mic arlrlvoea +n Hm-. L...-....1', ,D`bUp11CIlS. In making his address to the board, Mr. Lay said: 'N'm Rnvnl Vir-4-nv-in I-T.-mnii-ol +.....~4 iur. pay saiu : The Royal Victoria Hospital trust has been carried on for forty-three years. Most of the original mem- bers of the board have passed away. One or two survive, but are not now acting as trustees. It is no doubt. gratifying to the community served". by our hospital that as vacancies in. the board occur, men have been found willing inspite of heavy busi- iness demands upon their time, to" give their services and precious time to a cause so benecent. 'T`}1n hninvrl rn-n+n4>'nliu n..In.......!...1...._ The board gratefully acknowledge the help of the Women s Auxiliary, the Hospital Club, and the Alumnae, who during the past year supported the -board with most needed assist- ance. We would also pay our tribute to the various church org'anizations.. fraternal societies and others, who in. `the maintenance of wards, etc., have ishown their interest in the work ;of `the hospital. E The Inrariir--,2] .-1-mi? lanvn ,.....+:....,..v 1w 2:. cause so oenencent. .LHU llU.`}plLiU. The medical staff have continued to keep our institution in the from rank of Canadian hospitals by their lexperience and skill and readinr.-:~,-: at, all times to respond to the call oi. the sick and suffering, very often with little or no personal advantage. :The board will continue to value in lthe highest their suggestions `;and support. ` l Tho lmsn-rl is main! n..,...:,,A ...:u. snare. Most decidedly, said Mr. Craw- ford, if it; is spent through the council. For every $3 the council spends the Government will give $2. C. Lonaman Explains Government auu supporli. The board is mainly occupied with Iadniinistrative work and they have been fortunate in having a con `scientious and skillful executive in `their lady superintendent, Miss J.. ili. Mac.-\itl1u1', Assistziiit Supcrintisml out Miss Helen -Sluma-han and Night Supc1*\'i.~:o:' Miss Ruth lust-1]. To iCL1Cl 1 Eupprccizxtioii I \\/r- lulvn haul in \Tx- T T) `lib... n...- The fall reunion of the Scotiislr. Rite bodies in the boundary of Bar- rie was held here Momluy and Tues- lday of this week. 'l`eams from Owen |Sound, Alliston, .`\'e\vmarkct., Orillia and Stayner were in attendance, the last two named assisting in putting Ion the work. While there were not In: n-Iunw ....m1:,1..o-..._~ ,... ;.. r.......,.. SCOTTISH RITE H. \\'il.\' U.\L`lH}_J.llllCll. . A. J. MacLel1zm presided in the !I.o of Perfection :1nd'W. J. Mer- `rick in the Chapter of Rose Croix. iUmi the present condition of de- l`p1'c.<.-io n it \\'a.< deemed wise not to 2.can'y out the usual entertainment - fcatun.-.~: which in p:-.1.=t _\'ears have marked `a{g`athe1'i11g' of this kind. [1 L110 \\'0l'K. VVHHC LHUl'(.` \\'L'l'(.` H01 5 many czmdidates 151.11 forme; ears, the g'ntl1e1'i11;g,' \\'z1.< markr.-cl by [at least two noteworthy incidents. I Nfnnrinv r-xv:-ninxr H1rn'r> um.` Hun IU I `a `y |iL|: IBZISC EVNO n01;(:\\'u1'Lny IIICIUCIIES. Monday evening there was the presentation of jewels of the 33rd de- gree to R59. C. Jsllmer Kexrny, 01 0wcn Sound, and W. J. Patterson, of :.\'e\\'n1a1`ket, who had 1'cc`11tly been. jhonorcd by the Suprelne Council witlw. `the liigiiest <,i;-_<._;'1'(:.- in Ma.son1'),`. 2 Dr. Y)n1ur|n< Vlr-Ilu-I--.n'rn iLI`.(.` IH}._','l1(.'.~"L (l(.`_`._. ,`l`(,`L' Ill .V1':1SUT1l')`. 'I`Lu,-mjzxy, Dr. Douglas Blcllwmim, lof Hamilton, Deputy for Ontario. `paid his f"n~. oicial visit, accom- lpanicd by W. L. Lo;:;u11, L. IS. Stepm.-x1.~ ;and W. R. l{i(lle_\', membelzs of the lsupremr` Council, who c.\'p1'esseo thcm. pleased with the work as it \\'u.< excmplietl. A .T_ Mnr=T.pI1nn nu-ncizlnd in +1-an NET LOSS IS $3,058.46 .:..j- "i"A`1'.i.` EEUNION in the Year 1847 spends me \.x0Ve1'nmenL wui give qua. G. Longman Explains 1 Relief Program ( .Gordon.Long'man said hehad madr ` it his `business to study carefully the I relief program of the Government . A committee had been appointed by the Government to gatheui` data and _ suggest a program of relief for the , province; The suggestions of the committee are recommended by thel; Government, and ask that a certain .pmgram be put into effect by mun ` icipalities to take care of the unem- ployed and all in need of relief. 1 The Government is most anxious that; all be taken care of, -and for L-veryll dollar the iiiunicipality spends, the` Pr-uvincial Government \V`ill give 21' dollar and the Federzil Governmen- . ,1..H,,.. l`lu. (:n\-mvmnnnf. nske kiln!