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...j. Fron. -.n<- mnk;~ of its n1i. and nni1on21l . ti-*0 Ulmex. (`}1.v.m-`:1 of (`:m;uiu is m'x`zn1ging to provuie speaker's for mi. ricld days \\`.15-:h bo_:in in Ontario on Sun- day. Oc`. 22nd. in Hamilton and 5.1.. coo 1`x'esbyte1'ies. It: Si1`:.'nv Prc-. the 1nini. will be 21s~istc(i by the following.` Rgv, W. A. Hunniott, noted cit} nn'ssis'm.a1'_v; Rev. F. J. .-\nde1'son, oi Cemrul India; Dr. H, J, .\Iu11ett and Mr. Rank G. Bowy_\'c1', lately re..n'n- ed from China, and Mr. H, \V. Bm~ke`.'. of Toronto. don, a former B.C.I. student and rest- dent of Oro township, was the Kiwanis speakerr Monday evening. It wac ladies night and the dining hall wac well lled to greet his honor. His subject was DPn1~nc:inn 'l21..,...n Judge Wca1.ji11g, of Londgn, Speakex-`awt Kiwanis on` V _ -Monday Night. DON'T KNOW WHAT ACTUAL WANT IS IN CANADA , -<.. ...u_y aunu Lung. le are living in a normal (1 there is little signs of t. The theatres are crowd I with well dressed people; ~ are thriving as usual. golf clubs have suffered a few members, but the 2 on the whole well lled. Millan. who ecu-vnrl nn Han ` Established in the Year 1847 `vv canng, OI Lon-' .. p, me evening , If unu- pug!!! V. ....5a ncnool Act." The matter of charging a fee to such students. was called to the atten- tion of the board by A. R. Girdwood, principal of the Collegiate, who ad- vised that noting in the school calen- dar a reference to the School Law Amendment Act of 1963, sent to the department for :1 copy of the amend- ment, which reads: "Fl-m 1-Iinvla c..1...,.1 A..L :_ _..i,,, we I uAt:uL, w.n1cn reads: `The High School Act is amended by adding Lhe following section. >163. No nunil who hnvinm nnh1_ The Board of Education will take up the question of fees to be charged repeater students at the Collegiate; "Hat is, students who have spent over "aid: years at school after leaving the fourth form at public school. Trustee Hammond at Tuesday m'ght s meeting of the board, gave notice of motion That at the next meeting the board take up the matter of fees to be charged pupils attending the Col- legiate who have attended said Col- legiate or an institution of equal standing for more than six years, as ,~ required by Sec. 46a of the High School Act. The mn++,... -4: ,.L........:._.._ - :- By-1aws Governing Board Revised and Brought Up-to-Date. Board to Take "Up Matter Deciding Amount at 1\ext Meeting. 687 AT COLLEGIATE Repeater Students atw Collegiate to Pay Feel Vol. L5XXV]I.Fi\To. 33. Em %n1 ithm~M Amwmtce nu L'nzu`g0 \\'z1.< 12110. .-\.< Donald Selvzige, Toronto, xvas driving north on highway 11 Sunday morning: his car suddenly left the ]`o.'l\'Cl]1Cnt and he travelled u (listanec of 217 fez;-t without applying his b1'z1k0.~', after which the car turned over, injuring three oceupz`.nts of his ear. Selvage said he was dirving north and just opposite T_ Cook's farm at Painsw-` `- `~ ` went to thzow an apple come out of the window. The wind carried it back into the car and as he hent to pick it up the car left the paveinent and he appalentiy lost control. It travelled 145 feet. _2'1'azing a telephone pole.continuing 27 feet more it broke a hydro pole off at the ba=e. and after going 45 feet more, turned over. Both dofrs and the framework on the right side of Fill`, D(`.`l\'Z P: 1 c pa In.` an; ..,\ Wilfred Jess, 16. who o.~1cz1pvd from the Industrial School at Mimico on .\Iond21_\' nigh,t was caught in Barrie Tuesday fo1lo\vin_-.1 the theft of a car q`_' Bradford St. About 9.30 Tucs- daiv niorning he stole 21 I-Iudson sedan belonging to Walter Yates, O1`llia, which \\'a.~ parkod in front of Cole's store. Seen driving away, Yates and Cole fololwod him and near the Roxy 'I'hez1trc .1035 abzimlonod the car and ran up Mziplc .-\\'0., but was caug-lat and turned over to `Chief Stewart, T`1.n nlabd` run] :.. L-....L --1 -\ 1L'l'I'L`(l auzaiilst Mrs. savage. Ben. Collings, of Bradford, while driving north on l1igh\va_\' 11 Suiitiay morning, ran into the rear of a car driven by Hugh F. McLean, of To- ronto ,:md then turned over in the ditch. )IcI.c:1n, \`.l`.. ) `.va.< driving north, attempted to make 21 left tut` into :1 .-zatemxy `.'.".`.."?`. Collings was try- ing: to pass him, and caught the rear end. None of tho occupants were injured and very little dzunage was done to either of the czir.<. Truic Oflim-r Thomp. investigated, but no charge was laid. -\a nnnnlil Quin--urn 'l`n--nut- uunuuuul snouiu De imposed. Under section 285 of the Criminal Code, Magistrate Jc-ifs sentenced Porter to ten days in gaol and undci the L.C. Act imposed zx fine of $15 and costs of $7.50. Motor Accidents On Saturday, Oct. 7th, while driv- ing on hxgnway 27 at Midhurst, Hugh Andros: was struck by a car driven by .\Ir.~. Savage, of Toronto, result- ing in the latter s car turning over. Amlro.~'.< \vu.< driving north and was just turning into his mother s guru way when his car was struck in the 11-211` end. BL`f01`L` turning he looked into his mirror twice, but saw no can approaching. Just as he was turning he heard :1 horn, followed by the crush. .\Ir.~. Sa\'a:_r0. who '51; (iv-i I he heard Savage, who was driving at an excessive rate of speed, .45. trying to pzlss when she cra.~3hed into the Andross car. Her car swerved in to the \vest ditch and toppled over. The driver was not hurt, but a pas- . .\Irsj Hzumah Mu.-\1`thu1`, age 70, received slight in1'm`in<, .\ .\1r. Hzumah I\IL-Arthur, slight injuries. A charge of 1'cc}~" "."`.\'ing \va.< pre- ferred against Mrs. Savage. Collings. of R:-ndfm-A u-1..:.~ a more serious charge, that 01' having, might have been iaid against Porter instead of consuming. For this reason he did not think the minimum should be imposed. section 285 nf Hm rm-.'...:.`..1 .-\l1'red Porter, age 32, of Hillsdale, was sentenced to serve ten (lays in gaol in police court Saturday morn- ing on a vharge of being drunk uliiie in charge of a car. He was also as- sessed $222.50 for illegal consumption. Both charges were laid by Provin-:'.al Constable Elliott, the offences hav- ing been committed on highway 11, north of Barrie, on Sept. 27. Porte: pleaded guilty to both charges and no evidence was offered by the Crown. J. R. Boys, counsel for the accused, summing up the charges, said that his client drove his ear out of Barrie on highway 11 while under the inuence of liquor. He had, however, the good sense to pull his car off to the side of the road and sleep it oil`. That was better than driving all over the road ,a menace to trafe. Porter owns a gaiage at Hillsdale and would suffer greatly by a long term sen tenee, as he has dependents. For this reason he urged the minimum 01 seven days and the minimum ne under the Liquor Control Act. Constable Elliott pointed out that serious having. n1lL7`l1`l . hnvn harm .-xiii 1 J Ind (mod b'c11s(: to Stop Car nu Side of Road and I Sleep off Drunk. veme, Junior and intermediate, and to the SIX winners of the Acros.<-the- Bay Swim. All of whom will be the club s guests. ___.:_._.j_._. HILLSDALE MAN I FINED $22.50 AND ans nan DAYS 1.40:5 .~u1ge1es_ Mr. W. Fry, one of Ontario s out- standing amateur ofcials, who was with the Canadian team in Los Angeles, is bringing these pictures to Barrie on Monday, Oct. 16th. as part of the regular Kiwanis Club weekly program when a special show will be held at 5.15 p.m. in the Capitol Theatre. Following these pictures the club will hold its regular supper meeting at the American Hotel, when it will have as its guetss both Mr. Fry and Mr. J_ P. Mulqueen, who will as- sist in making the presentations to the winners of all three Kiwanis ; playground softball champions, ju- . Junior and intermediate, 1 SIX winner: of Hm Anrn:-o um - DlQ.`\\ ill`E, The chief got in touch with the ofciuls at Mimico and Jess was taken back in the afternoon, where he will be di. It \va.< learn- ed that J0.<.<. with another boy, es- caped from the institution .\Ionday ovcnin_z. They . after the get-z1a\\'ay and Jess made his way to B:n'rie. Ho conw.< from Hamilton. Through the generosity of Mr. Dick Garrett, the proprietor of the Capitol Theatre, who is making the ,whole venture possible by loaning h.s theatre and sound equipment to the Barrie Kiwanis Club, a select group of Barrie boys will be treated to a half-hour show of the action and thrills of the Olympic games helds at Los Angeles_ NIT, W Fr`! nnn n-P nfnyini- ,...5 BARRIE BOYS TO SEE AND HEAR THE OLYMPIC GAMES the car were ripped off` and the car badly damaged. Selvage him.=eLf was only ; in]'ured. but Jack Sel- vaze received a bad {rash on the no.-. .\Iis.= Rougrlc-.v was badly cut on e forehead. left eye and mouth. while Miss Dutton had her face ctlt. 'Iney were taken to Dr, Wallwin and their injuries treated. A charge of reckless driving was laid against the driver by Ofcer "Thompson, who in- vestigated. rL'l\lL'(.`_ A new heatinr: plant is to be in- stalled in the church this fall. To this end an appeal is lwim: made to the people for $1.000. The Board of Stewztrds to date reports a \'m`_\' on- voumrdnz )`P.` ..v..... suL2LL:|l), um no the speaker. To Hold Thankoffering The W..\I.S. of Central Church is l1ol(lin_r.r its annual Tl1anko`ering meet- ing, Tl1m' Oct. 19th, at the home of 111-5. R_ L. B1'ig_sr.<, 54 Ownn St. Guest . will be .\I1'.<. Orville Todd. Stran_<:m:< . of the Simcoo Pe. and .\I1'.<. Tlws. Sim-lain`. (ii\'i. pr0; _-\ nlnv L }\m'.m- -um------' ` . .._ ... uu;;'_~,,r.<, .34 U\\'f`l1 St. Pcsl)ytr:riz1l. A play: is being: propm'e(l by the Women's .-\.~'s0ciz1tion of the chuich. ,'l`l1i.< will he prescntctl later in the fall. folowinr: the WA. annual cliurclm .~'01`\'ice_ The C.G.I.T. ,2,rroups of Central Church met this week to start their fall program under the leadership of .\Ii.<.< Lucinda Paddison and I\Iis.'~: Win- nifred .-\pp1eb_v. This is only one ofi the many young` D(`e0nl0: m.+.';.:;.-,.- ...e-muei Lne needs of the Bible_ So- ciety and be as generous as po:<. SIMCOE PRESBYTERY Y.P.S. MEETING TO-DAY The annual convention of the Young Peoples Society of the United CChurch, Simcoe Presb_vtery, open. in Collier St, Church this afternoon. with an address by Rev. Manson Doyle. This evening` addresses will be given by Mr. Morgan Crockford, president. Toronto Conference Y.P.S., and Rev. Archer Wallace, noted poet. . A. ul umuu young men xv} Hlnn Qnn,-lnu .~iunzu'y. The Bible Society is admitted to be the fundamental factor in the work of the missionary church and its finances have : intensely. When the collector.~' call . re- member the needs of the ciety MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK ON FIELD DAY, SUNDAY, 0C1", 22 LULII/S. ` The work of the Colporteurs of the Society was specially re1'erre(l to, 'l`hc.<,e earnest men, harnessed with their packs full of Bibles, holding no meeting and doing no preaching, ac- cording to the rules of the Society, but praying and answering cavilling questions, carry the Scriptures to the mountains and to the valleys, to places not reached even by the mis- sionary. rm. n:1.1. m. - A ~ ~ ._, .. .. .:u.uuu.~.u1l, unu humane- ly it was not a time to launch out up- on a progrzmi to evangzelize the world with the Sc1'iptu1'es. But with God.I all things are po.~'.-ible, and in our \\'0akne. i.~: His strength. The thrcatenecl invasion did not take place, Napoleon was left behind, but the Bible is now tran.~:lated Lrom that small bo.ginning into ne;11'ly seven hund-red lang`uag'es and dia- lects. mm is beginning was one of the darkest in the history of the British nation. Napoleon was preparing: for his threatened invasion, having` over- run Europe with his invincible armies. Foo(lstu".~: were soaring, foreign trade was at a standstill, and humane- ly it Oll 1] hrnwv-run h. ,\..,...._,I:" -' ` ' - in the police Thursday . causes was ' oicers and arrange urancn or me Upper Canada Bible Society, in affiliation with the Britisli and Foreign Bible Society, was hero court chambers last evening, but for various sparsely attended. An- other meeting will be oalled to elect for the annual canvass. Rev. J, A. Harrington, of Tomnto, = district secretary of the Society, ad ' dressed the meeting. The-inception, progress and present status of t';.e r British and Foreign Bible Society,with the blessings that it has under God been the means of bestowing on the nations of the world, is a most in- spiring subject, and Mr. Harrington's presentations of these facts was lis- tened to with a great deal of interest ` and appreciation. When a number of those interested in having an editon of the Bible printed in sufficient quantities and at ` a price to make it available to the masses in the year 1804, they had the Welsh translation in mind, but Mr. Harrington stressed the fact that the first portion of the Scripture sent to Canada was in the Mohawk tongue. Referring to present econ- omic conditions and the discourage- ments facing any organization such as the Bible Society, he pointed out that the period in which the Society had is beginning histm-v of fhn 12...-+:..1. i 1 1 t 1 1 S \ 5 s Rev. J. Ha1'1-ington Speaker]: at Annual Meeting of Bible Society. The annual meeting of the Barrie branch of the Upper Society. ailiation wiH1 Hm 1:...:.:.1. "THE BIBLE PRINTED` rm mo LANGUAGES _j._;jj._. CENTRAL UNITED Barrie, ontari, V'f}_1i1i;sd ay, ociber 12,1933 nereu no." The .\Iana;:<.-m:nt Committee in the report expressed appreciation of the work done du1'in_2` the past _\'0a1' in both the p1~in1a1'_v and secondary schools. In the priniary schools the ' percentage of pupils pas. \\'a.< lxigll. In the secondary school the Latin and Algebra exams. were long: and \'er_\' difcult. At rst glance results ob- mined would appeal` at :1 (li. tago, but when compared with those of outstanding Collogziatcs of the pro- vince. are c-ntiroly . and the sta` are to be congratulated. We (Continued on page ve) .......\..~.,-. ;.u.u, dllll DUIKC; lztn .\T21uri~* Smith; 13th. Vic. Reyzmlds; 14th. Dow.-'Ia.< ReynoId.=; 15th, Logan Seitz. D1. W. A, Lewis. chairman of ath- letics of the Y..\I.C..-\., made the presentation of all the prizes, con- gratulatinz the runners, Mr. Bruce Th0mp.~'0n, the onor of the trophy, and all thr citizens who assisted in any way to help make the Thanks~ I7i\'ih('r nnv v-nonnun...-. .. .......41_ -__1,'1, rl$k\-Isl.`-l\dI\l`l v1 (UL Lm: p1'1ze:`, COH- giving: Dav program :1 worth-while Ida)` in out town. uvlv L punts. "W- ivm"nr= owl-' 1'3 .\`r_=av_= of age, brought out 10' . on me new two-mile course. Fifteen of these made the complete circuit. The real race of the day came between rst and . place men in this group, when both of them ran shoulder to shoulder less than 50 yards from the tape. Then Bob Dixon tried for the lead over his old- er opponent, David Hutchings, only to have David pull past him 25 yards from home. This sure was a thriller and both boys used up all they had and nished less than ten feet apart. this is Da\'id s last year as 21 jun- ior, it looks like Bob will have his innings next year. Walla('_ .\Ir-(`garie in third place. was only 25 ).'z1r be- hind the lt-a Rt-. of j.:nior section : 1.' David lltitcliiiigs, time 14.13; 2nd, Dob Dixon; 3rd, Wallave I\IL- Quade. -1th, Bob Delaney; 5th, .-\.lvm Houghton; flth. Jack Mattlxt-\\`.~': 7th, Raymond HZ1_\'f.'.`~,`; Rth, Perry Ryan; 9th, Vernon Sharpe; 10th, Geo. Baulclrey: 11th, Jim Burke; 12th `nnuu-in: T):-n-nnl.1-.. 1'_'LL 1 _.,,,, ` PARTRIDGE WINS THOMPSON TROPHY FOR SECOND TIME With the Allandale Business Men and Citizens Thank; Day road race divided into senior and junior section, only a small eld of ten faced the .~`tarte1' in the older group. But competition was much keener than last year and the race develop- ed into a battle between the \vi:mer and his two running partners, Herb. Smith and Leonard Richards. One glance at :'r~.e time will convince any- one that this was a race. Last year, _the rst time it was run, Partridge set up a record of 26 minutes, -1:; 2-5 seconds, only to shorten it this year to 25 minutes and 10 . Re- sults of senior section: lst, Lloyd Pa1'trid};'e, time 25.10; < 2nd, Herb. Smith, 25.30; 3rd, Leon- j ard Ricnalds, 26.25; 4th, Les. Hook; 5th, Lloyd Cook;; Gth, .\'orman Hoop- l er; Tth, Herb. 'Tl`0`nps0n; Xth, bil- bert Purvi_=,' er; "FL \'1:AI.h \vt:rL' mace. mcluumg COI1i1!l8- me.-nt ca. Thirty-eight free visits were made, including two conne- ments. Five baby clinics were hela, with an attendance of 120. This wii1' give some idea of the service Lne Victorian Order 15 rendering 1n Bar- rie. v.0. NURSE HAD BUSY TIME. DURING SEPTEMBER The report of Miss Rnilton, V.O. nurse, at the executive meeting Tues- day nigm; showed that in September 45 patients `.\`(31`0 cared for, including eight new infants, A total of 238 visits were made. including conne- ca.~ < Thivt ' `ight Ilvnun .~. nun. Mrs. J. VV. Stone, of Bond Head. presented several resolutions, which will be voted o_n at the Friday ses- sion. fhese included one from the Women s League of Nations Associa- tion, asking for the support of the Government .<. stand against traf cl(- ing in opium, disarmament, etc. An- other resolution supported the steri- lization of the mentally unt. There were three others asking for the re- duction in telephone rates, the lifting of the tax on sug`a1`, and the raising- of age at which youthful offenders can be tried in police courts from 16 to 1 8 years. warm nospltamy. Mrs. F. W. Brown, county secre- tary-trreasurer, read the minutes of last year s convention. This was fol- lowed by the treasurer s report, which showetf~a bank balance of $330.06, with total receipts amounting to $400.52 and total expenditures of $69.93. Mrs. Sutherland remarked after this statement had been re- ceived that there was no evidence of . the depression in the W1. orgaiza tion. ..- - --. un- Mrs. F. Spearing, of Beeton, re- plied to the address of welcome, say- ing that it always gave the members great pleasure to meet in the county town, where they were accorded such warm hospitality. F. W R1-num nuvv. nnv.s,n+n :-,....... YOUTH STOLE CAR AFTER I ESCAPE FROM MIMICO .. mug. -.;p.u4 U1 LHU program. The delegates were welcomed to Barrie by his worship Mayor Craig. He took the opportunity of commend- ing the W.I. for its splendid activities alongcitizenship lines, its health and relief program, and its endeavor to make ihe rural homes happier and better~,places in which to bring up the future `citizens of the County of Simcoe, 1; -n .-. . A- Laxexr ny. Mrs, N. K. 1). Sinclah, of Allandale. M13. H. J. Heath contri- buted the;singing of a hymn, which added -greatly to the impressiveness of this: Dart of the program. The dplorrofoc mm. ...,....-..--.x L- Between ninety-ve and one hun- dred delegates registered for the first session 01' the second Area Con- vention of the County Women s In- stitute, which opened this morning in the "Auditorium of the Collegiate. Mrs. R. J.~ Sutherland, of Stroud, pre- sided gmd the devotional period was taken by. Mrs, N. R. D. Sinclah, H. J. HD2111`! 1-nnh-i- 3OVe1- a }.1u11d1'ed Delegates; 1 Mayor Craig Commands Work of \V.I. W.l. PCONVENTION IN SESSION HERE oats, .uz1z`nn. The conventlon was he.-ld m Burton Avenue Church and by an unanimous 3 vote it will be held in Allandale' Mural next year. '1 Ll',`lU[IElL(.`>` T [O .;z1.~'_ .\Iarhn. Thn l1l'\V\ ..,. \V. b, .-\2:n..:t1'on5_', of Penetzmg \\d.S elected prenclent of the Centre sun- coe TC-z1:;'u-;1'.~' In. for 1933-31, . Jas. Marlin. Barrie, at the close of the Teachers` Convention last F1'irla;; afternoon. Other elect- ed nflicui-.< are as follows . V`;e~ P1'e.si(lc-nt, Cecil French. Elimaie; Set.-rotary-T1'ea. J. E. .\Io1`1'i.:on. Fla1'1'ic_ Exec-utiw,-: \V. A. Bell Bar- rie; ;\Ii,=. Jean Cowan, Le-fro_\'; 1). Guest. Bir: Bay Point; A. Watson, Bari-ic-: .-\. .\I:1gnu.=. Penetang, Audi- tors: .\Ii.=.< )1. Hem'_\'. Ja.=. Marlin. Deleg'ate.= to O.FI.A.: J. E. I\Iorri.<,on, Jan` .\Iarlm_ EH21) UUCUHIC, Special n`.u.~lc was provided '03 9.3;.- choir, and the church \\`a:< am_'n'opriau- Iy dr.eco1'atrd. uugn, as -.ut;_\ LUHCU all uay. J.')el`t: was real connnunism in the early church. Those who had property sold '1 zzrui '5 HIM! ::;) \'.'ftT*. the I:.=.~ for tunate, They were grateful to God, it was a real Than.ksgi\ in;z,' reli-g3"-cu` experience. They found a new 1:! in Chnst. Qn 4m Aunt ,...., ...- ._-L ck - graue SC.OOl meni:1oned." In View of the above the Manage- ment Committee recommended that `Owing to the crowded condition of Victoria School. and the low registra- tion at King iG.co1'ge School, denite boundaries be established and ad- hered to. 'I`hn \T-n~.nn-,.n\....+ tn......:4L-._ :._ ._v,, LII-l'lSC. So to-day can we not nd cause for thankfulness. Think of the possibilities of education; the boon or medicine; the politcal freedom we an joy, and the religious freedom. Let us rejoic: not in what we have. but rather in what n-. are and xvi`-.3; \*.`r may be-come. Qr.nn$..1 H... ...... ....-__:.)_,I v... .7, L:4gy[JLl'l.Il5, 11110 160 to 1 a.lestmc. a stony, rocky country, yet it; :1 Heaven to Lhem, and they came to it with joy and singleness of heart, feei- ing that the hand of God `\'.1n 1cz:(.`I;`.I,- them. Again those early Chris*.1ans knew what hardships meant; they were poor, most of them being slaves and had to meet for w0r~.'hip aft-.-I dark, they toiled ali day. hen; communism in Hm nuviv menu: 01 "1110 b))l1`lEuZ1I Lite. At Colliel St. United Church `ch. evening service was devoted to Tl1anksg'i\'i11g, xx hen the mini.~'te1'. Rev. E. E. Long, spoke from the Wolds, They did eat with gladness and smgleness oi" heaix, praising God and giving thanks, Act. II.-4f`. Thank.<.- giving was a holiday to celebrate a religious emotion or the relationship between men and God. In Lin;-. times it may seem di`ic-ult to grw. thanks. A magazine writer said that it is useless to be thankful for a bumper crop, for we wouldn't know what to do with it. T-hankgiving is not a time for congratulation, but thew are few but have many things to be thankful for. Referring to tin Hebrews, who were so oppres: by the Egyptians, and led to Palestine. 3 stnnv 1`(ir`i(v r-nnnh-1' vat it v-- B. ARMSTRONG HEADS CENTRE alMCOE TFACHERS .ur. .`U.(;`A_ 1xn0.\`. The evening service followed along the line of 21 . of . \\'Viu. the pastm, Rev. Louis Pickermg, has been prcachinrg based on the `theme of The Spiritual Life. At COHIM Sf Hnifnrl ph|:1'.:11 5". 101' L110 nouaay. At Central United Church :11 special I`lmnk. ;~:er\'ice \\'d.S hcid in the mormng, with approprate mu~-.c by the choir, under the leadership of Mr. Alex_ Knox. The m-.-mt... .,.....:..,. .1-..n-._.-_v -1__ 1 mt. nzu'u_\'. .-it tne mommg 501`- vice 50105 were rendered by Messrs. .VIer\'yn Corbett and Harry Shannon. In the evening Miss Catherine Ross was the soloist. Both services were well attended, considering the un- favorable \\'L-aLl1c1' and the numbm of members who \'.'e1'e out of towr`. for the holiday. A1. (Yr-1111-nl 17ni+n:I (`Inn-..1 hnpressive Thanksgiving _~:ervice.~: were held in St. Am rew s Church both morning and evening last Sand-.1_v Rev. Evan Thonius, of I'In11ei1a1't. was the preacher at both these . and gave forth two 1ne.<. full of sincere ;rra.titude for God";< care and b1es:~:i`ng. Special music was render- ed by the choir under the direction of Mr. Hardy. At the morning ser- were 1-pnrim-pd hv Manure _ l Me.ss:19:(*.<:111(1 M11510 Wc'I'C' in Keeping \Vith the Occ-as1011. non. `ueol Secretary . lung ueorge b'cI'100l. The reply from the Deputy Minis- ter of l .(lucation \\'z1.~`1 Under sub- section 8 of section 88, Public School Act, gives power to Boz1rd:< of Trustees to determine the number, ::'1'ade. tei`rit0riz1l bounda1'ie.~' and de- scription of schools to be opened and nmintaincd. It would be quite with- in the power of the board to require any group of pupils to attend the un- grade school mentioned. in \'in\\' inf` Han uixnx-n 41..-\ \v........... THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES The annual meeting of the Centre Cimcoe (Provincial Riding) Conser- vative Association will be held at `T1mvale on Monday, Oct. 16th, at 2 _.`.:n. The speakers will be Earl J. '.awson, M.P. for West York, and Hon. `George T. Challis, Provincial Secretary. ` the Marquis farm. sixtn concession they turned west tol Stopping about 100 feet from the highway, Marquis got oil the load and ran across the highway to get his mail fom the mail box. Without looking he start- ed back across the paved road and ran into the side of Bonk s car, who was driving south. The force of the impact made a deep dent in the left front door of the car. He was knocked senseless and rushed to the < hospital, where treated. Eye witnesses his injuries were ` said that ; Marquis was almost hit by two other 1 cars passing at the time. Oicnr Thnmnenn 1'-nune+nm+n.l I....4. passing the Oicer Thompson investigated, but no charge was laid. we n.V. nospxtal. . _ ` Maljquis was riding on top of a load of hay with Donald Oliver, Le~ froy, who was going west. At the sixth concession they turned to Mal'OUi f27`h1 Qfnnninn uknnl John Marquis, farmer near Lefroy, suffered severe injuries on Friday last when he collided with a car driven by Percy Bonk, of Toionte `while crossing the highway at the sixth line, Innisl. `He suffered a dis1ocated__,shoulder and other in- juries, -nebessitating, his removal to the R.V. Hospital. ' " Martinis. '9: ridincr .-m 4",... -4` . LEFROY MAN INJURED The o1cia`.'.v gstimatcd p'.)-sf -` on of Canada is 3,935,000, and v.-. ..-1g the past twelve months 1211;. number of people have consumed 304,094,609 `dozen eggs, slightly more than one egg every day of the year per per- son. money L0 ms wne to put away. Magistrate Jeffs pointed out that the Code does not niuke light of such an offence, and the penalty was up to 14 years. Stealing from a per- son is not a case for leniency. How- ever, he would take recognition of what was said and agreed that if the men had no wine they probably would not be in couit. Ten days and a ne of $10 each or 30 days was the verdict. ` I cu vereu. F. Hammond, counsel for Kzucc-l;,', pointed out that the three men xx ere on a drunken spree and naturally 21`. the time the accused men did not `cal- ize what they were doing . Blackett, he felt, was partially responsible for his loss, As both men had pleaded guilty he urged for a light; sentence. Cl`0\\`)1 Attornev Fv:In< nrrv-onzl 9-er public or separate school, has attend- :-d any other school or schools for six years, shall after expiration of~such six years. be entitled to attend a high school except upon payment of such fees as may be prescribed by the board, and such fee shall not be greater than the average cost per pupil for education in such high . the Midland It was learned that board charges a fee of $40 per pupil ` pr:-r _\'ea1'. while the Orillia beard cliargres $50. In Barrie Collegiate ; there are some thirteen students eligible to pay the fee. May Set Boundaries of Schools Owing to the crowded condition of y \'i- to`-`la School. the s.ec1`eta!'y of the board was instructed at the Sepembet meeting` to get advice par :nent as to whether the board had from the de- I power to set the boundaries of the ; schools and have more pupils attend . King George School. The rnnlv fvnm Hm n.nm+n \ll.'...'.. 1 guuby he urged tor light Attorney Evans agreed 1:31: the three were out on 21 spree, but that did not jusify the theft. They stole from Blackv.-Lt'.~' pocket in broad daylight. Knico;-ly was not so drunk, as when he got home he gave the money to his wife to .\Iagistrate nointml nnf Hxnf \.zu'IA:1` arresueu at Angus by Con- stable Pearce, as I{niLcly arhuitted ghdng $13 to Caer of Blackets money. Only $11.60 of this '21- re- covered. I 12` `L1 nnnn .....a --...._,I 1` J.HilulUl D Ililld the charges, the three men had According to Chief Stewart, ".10 purchased a gz:llon of wine on the morning of Oct, 6th, and wen! to the outskirts of the town to celebrate and all got under the inuence of liquor. Blackett had casheu a cheque in the morning and had given Knicely $2 to get the wine. In the evening Blackett missed his roll of about $50 and he notied the chiei. After making inquiries. he went to Knicely s hong: and placed him under arrest, and got $23 from his wife in Bank of Toronto bills. linicely ack- nowledged they were Blaeketts bills. The next morning the chief had Carter arrested at Ann-nu I.-.- rum, um uuxv. mormng the chief arrested at Angus by Pearce. Kllilr-IV :nhr1-rm-i again. The thing that counts is Lln; >'])!2L in which the visisitudes of life c faced. Our forefatlie1'.< fm-ed th problems of life L1x1l`li1ici1jng; .5. carried on reg`ai'(ll0. of .~'zl.L`L'll they had to make and they nu L". through. It is up to Us to n`n:LL L..u test to-day. Musical nunibcrs \vc-1'2: co11t1'i=.uL.li by Miss M2u'ga1'ct Hubhmvl, Lois Ryan and 31;. ...~.1.; `.511... .3... The ladies` prize, a basket of a:'.>'Ox'1.~ ed g1'occrie.~;, was drawn by Mrs. A. B. Cockburn, and the men s prizu. donated by Bill Craig, went to G-.:u. F1`i('.ke. Robt. linicely and Frank Carter were sentenced to 10 days in gaol and assessed $10 each or 30 day=. in police cou1L VVedncsduy for tukm; a sum of money from Stephen Bm Bradford St, .\;-nnu-:lin..- on FL.`/L` PH .11. UUIIEIIBU I ---j----------' ' -a STOLE WHEN DRUNK, TWO " GET TEN DAYS, $10 FINE .u..u; rcu,L1nCl'.`, Runs in Cycles _ Most people forget about the boun- tiful years that preceded the (l~:pla- sion. Business always run in c;,cle; good, fair, bad, rotten. History shows that we have had these de- pressions periodically, but they were always followed by times of pl'O,-[)'.`1`- ity, and we are now emerging into the sunlight of an era of expansion again. 'l`l1p fl~n'nn- 6-1...; -n.~x ' ` t ed chid 7 fashion and 3 actual want. wen niied to subject was Depression Blues and anoptiniistic note was sounded with regard to the future. We have passed through four years of what is termed the worst depression ever seen. plorable times. One would thini<`our schools would be full of undernourish ren, and the roads lled witn farmers ejected from their farms. But we don't see any such thing. Most people ed as usual restaurants True some the loss of courses are Lord McMillan, who served ou the Banking Commission, remarked that Canadians ought to consider them- seves most fortunate. Many threw money away on the stock market a few years ago that they could use now. Others bought expensive cars that they cannot afford to drive now. The thing that worries us most is that many of us will eventually be forced to give up luxuries we have been ac- customed to. The simple facts are, we in Canada know little about priva- tioii. In parts of China they feed children on dirt, and those who can t thrive on it siinply die. In England just before the war there were pg-o;:.e who died of >'tal'\':ltl0ll. \Vliile we have a depression, there is iioLIii:.'.: approaching suffering. Many li-axe _r niakr: .~'11Cl`iflCCs, but it is often super- cial . D____ - n . auuuu; Lne Iouowmg section. pupxl who having com- pleted the fourth form course in a public zmv Othor ar-hnnl m- cl-hnnlr ,..~.,