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lm Nntibern Zwmugzg ]T)<-'l"<-:11 S1. )\I i<-11m-1'5 7-1 in` Final. (21nw and 'l`:1]<(- Rm111 1uJr. zigo that ca1`1'ie them by Bruce- b1'idg'e and Pcterboro ezu'lie1' ill the se:1son, Barrie Colts won the junior ; championship 1'.om St. Mic-haol s College Buzzers 211 the Ixlaplc Leaf Gztrdens, Toronto, lust F1-i(l;1_v night. The score for the game was 7 to 1 and 11 to 4 on the round, which `shows the Colts are champions on ` Displziyinyx the sauna battling; cour- their merits, which includes c0u1'- age, speed, experience and skill. V These me1'it.<-ca1'1'ied the 1934-35 Colts to Bz11'1'ic'.< first O.H..-\. cl11m1.- :ipionship. `l I`1w I-`.;n-rip lads (lisulzwed cou1'a;:;e lpionsmp. The -iarrie lzuls (lisplayed courage by _`.},'0lll_L' onto the lzu'g'e garden ice isu1'1'z1ce, and when even their own stlpporters were dubious of the out- come, scored an o\'e1'whehning vic- tory, and the worst defeat for St. `.\lichuel s this year. The speed al- lowed them to 5:0 plm.-<:.<, while ex- perience taught them how to get. th<.~1`<~ with 21 minimum of el fo1't. And lu;-tl_v, skill showed in the result of . _u'o:1l.< for and only one ngzzlinst. Fred Haynes, Star ln the last depurtlnent, Freddie Haylles, youthful netininder of the [local niacliine, was the . light. He stopped many sliots that were `12li)(3i1(:(i for gsoals. His nizirvellous _\\'o1'k and his team mates scoring `kept the small but \'(:i;\' enthusia.' crowd of Bzxrrie l':1n.<. in the cou- `ltinuul uproar, to say nothing: oi. .ftl'lO.%(' listening: in to Foster I-lewitt's f_ h1'ozul(:a.~'t. 'I`l.n r'nl4_. \lY{)I'ls lush! hv l l 1. 1 I. To EMPLOY 49 HANDS h1'ozul(:a. The Colts were held sco1'eless by the p,'l1ti11;: Irish in the first franlc, but two minutes after the second he- .;.-;z111 they broke into the scoring` col- `umn, followed closely by two more. H:1_vnes and his defence had work to do keeping the B117. /.e1's out near the end of the period. but n1anzu.red to hold them o' the score sheet. Haynes chances for a. shutout were ' blown six minutes after the nal period had started when Mitchell broke th1'oup,'h to tally. Barrie add- ed four more after that, to make it a 1'eg'ul.:\1' eld day. i Coulson Moves . .?1'.g: C`oul. r:`o1't-.=21vim;>; wing 1 t:_`o:`.tE::'.:r.><! on page mm`) iif TEstf..blis_h:od Eight Page ? "E47" Boy Fell Off Scooter, Killed By Heavy Truck ('n`nI`}_1'(` S|ni1 l1.(`undl<~.s', ,\i'(31*f .\lnm. l`n:s`1:1m Death; Cluun Escapes. George .-\1exande1' Smith, l5-_\`;`a1'- old son of Mrs. W. J. Cundles, died shortly after admit- tance to the Royal Victoria Hospital East. I1'idu_\` afternoon as the result 41 injuries received when he was ~*v_'uck by a truck Bishop, of Barrie, and driven by - iiiioid Hamilton, 215:0 2.3, DnMM;n Best, of` 1 also of` 1 owned by David V! ( `HlLU1U Barrie. "'l"l-u-. Darne. The accident occurred at Cundles, just north of the town limits on hi<:h\\'zi_\' 26, about noon on F1'ida_\', March 29th. Young Smith and 1):1\'i Irwin, 21:.-`e 12, of Cundles, his companion, were riding down the hi_s:h\\'u_\' on :t h0n1eIn:1de scooter when they lost control. the de- :ez1. lad falling: in the path of the oncoming truck. He was rushed to the ho.~;pitz11 by Jz1.<. Nixon, Iu'(-clc:.< St, where he died .<.ho1't1_v after rui- mittance. I"n..nn..u. lip \,\.' Ii` 1 H41,` .,('o.... HIIDEHIICC. Coroner Dr. W. (7. Little, after .,-)n.~'u1tuti0n with Frown .-\tto1'nc_\' F. G. Evans, K.C., ordered am in- quest to b; h(.`1(1 in the local police .-nun-1 nn 'I".n- Innrninxr Tin- L' - vourt 2.....- Jun \, utc-.5, dict : 1111 Total .\I edical allowaniz . Hospitalization KILL: We, the jury cmpunellcd this- 2nd day of April to enquire into` `now, where and by \vl1atn1can.< Georg.-;c .-\lexzm Smith came to his death when hit by a truck on1 higliway 26 at Cundles on )I:m~h `2()tl1 last, liaving.-5 hourtl the z-videncr-~ ')i' witn<,~.<.~'<-.< 1n'o(luco(l, find ahat hr mine to his (lvnth when hi` h_\` :1 truck, injuring: him l'z1t:ill_\', ;~.'.\ find no hlumu: utt,21('.h(,-(1 to z1n_\'oni.-. We '..":~h to mid u rider that l(`_'.:'lSlZltl0l1 .~hou! lw p:x,<.<<~rl [)1`()l1ll)il.lll_L_" scoot- :-rs and roller skates on streets and hi;.:'hwzi_\'s. I'hn ju1';\' \\':1.~ (`0m{)().~`(`,(l oi" \\"i1lium ii-win (t`m'(.-mun). l*`1'<` Wood, F1'(>(l \\':u'nim. .`.I:il(-om .\I<-1.4-an, .\Tm'mzuz I.i.<<-umb, }<`.dwzn'd Smith and Rzu-m~_\' wt!) `Col. LXXXIX. N0. 5. (illl. D1`. li. G. 'l`ui'nl)ull, tliv 1lLl(`11(llll_`.'. physicizin, sui(l he was culled to thu- lioyul \'i<-toriu l'lospit:1l about l2.fl 4 sun. on Friday, Marcli 29th, \Vl1(`.l`Q I a boy who had been struck by 1 i truck was being brought, in from u "=.i1|l-.~. A)-ri\'i11_u'tlim'o he found the lad unconscious and blOC(lln}.'_ pi-ol'u. about the head and neck. He luul :1 l'1'u('tL1i'o(l skull, cut lips zzml rinse-. zintl .~=v:`.lp woumls two to `ln-W Em-ln-< long: on the upper sidv of the head above the left our. wlwro `.h<- skull \v'.1s l'rzu:turv(l. The boy mu:-~7t1c- blood two or three tim(3.-`- and never regainetl (-onsclousm-.<< ' `tr- v. ctfrilmtc-tl the cause ol death to concussion, shock I. - ... . ..`l-. n ..-1 ueaw ED Uuncubalvu, .u.m_.\ hc-Imno1'hzu.:'(-. rF`o:mnnod on page seven) Total . to Di. l1(.`l(| H1 U18 lOC2ll [H on 'I ucsdv._\' mo1~nin;.;. after 21 (lcliberation of 15 h1`()LLL']'1t in the f01I0\\'in;.: . '3,585.66 198.50 287.14 .$4,071.30 .,.1. 104.1- 4... .55 901.31 . 1058.67 777.09 848.59 UUC on 1 In.- ?The following letter was received last Week end by Mr. John Mackay, who tendered his resignation as Ofcial Receiver in Bankruptcy for Simcoe County and Muskoka, from] the Superintendent of Bankruptcy,i I Ottawa : A FITTING TRIBUTE TO MR. JOHN MACKAY Vote $175.00 u. 1>m-mscv W'1'ist V\Vat<-1105 for the I lz1ym's. l vu-4.4.... duties that I am reluctant to per- form is to advise you that your wish to resi,9:n as Official Receiver has been acted on and Donald F. Mac- Laren, barrister, of Barrie, has beenl Dear Mr. Mackay--One of the} I duly appointed in your stead. You had been so long associated! in this work that during the several! years when I was in Osgoode Hall I had somehow or other always look- ed upon you as one of the pillars 01` our judicial system in your admin- istrative capacity, and consequently it is with :1 very great deal of regret that your connection with this work is now being; severed. n. .1 1 -r ,,,, ,,,,,, m..;. ... -lhIVV F|4\I---n ..-.-_-.. At the same time I am sure that`; after your very busy life you will; be g'1'eu.tly relieved to have more! lci; for your own personal en~' joyment. l The vital .~ttz1ti:~:ti(:s for the town ofl `Barrie show that in the month of] .\I:2u'ch there was 21 Ccided decreasei `in the number of n1z11'1`iag:es com- pz11'ed with the cor1'espondin_g' month` of last _\'eu1'. Last month there were registered 11 births, 3 mar1'iag`esl `and SI dc-21th.<, while in .\Izn'ch of 1934 there were 5) bi1'th;~', 8 mu1'1'iz12;es and `9 deaths. In Feb1'ua1'_\' of this year `only 8 l)irth.<, 3 1m.11'ria_:e;<, and E) ltleaths went on record. With the coming` of sp1ing*1.he huiltling` trade is bo_Q'i1mi11_s: to pick up and last month permits were is- sued to the amount of $,SD(i~l. This is an il1C1'(:1lI of airnost $3,000 over: the previous month of Fcb1'ua1'_\', when only {$1,150 in ])m'znits '.\`e1'c ' llnl` I RETIRES FROM ACTIVITIES IS illl ll|(.'l'(.`ll>U provnous 5-1, i.<. The 1zu'g'est permit in Blarch was l issued to Leighton Emms for the } (-rection 01' :1 11011.4() 911 Dunlop St. to! 1. cost $5,000. Another for $1,500 t \vent to .\I1`:~'. J. V. Webb for z11t(>1'- ( utions to her home at 15 Collier St. ` 1 41 PENSIDNERS ADDED IN MARCH . . . . , i S1.\1<-<-H l)n~<!.d11H1I}_1' .\l(m1h` .\I;1l In:-1'(*;1.\`c~ ml 25 in(`u11n1_\' l.i.\'1. During" the pro\"1n(-iul (-0 `upp1ic:1tion.< (7 1%.-. 01' E 1` .. on (1 `var W Town Council Recognize Barrie Colts in Victory the month 0!" .\Iu1'(-.h the pro\"1n('iu1' (-0nm1i.<.<'i0n f;`l`zll1L(3(1 ii 211)p1ic:1tion.~' for 0111 u_u`(: p0n.~'.ion Lo Simeon (`ount_\', ucco1'd- in:.: to f'1_u'111'(~.< oht'.1in(,-(1 from the county (-It-1'k .< office this week. In utldition the (:ommi.~'. 1`epo1't(:d that three applications for pension hut] hot-n 1-L-fu. Last month tnc lor.-ul oivo \\':1.< noLif'wd of 11" deaths, leaving a net: increase of 25 on the county list. | an .1. .. nn . .\ -.uuuu_y nun. _-\lLo~_v.-tln~1' 22 now uppliczitions for pension were received by the coum_-.- clm-k in .\lzn'ch and for\va1'(lc(l to the commis. These were not neces- sarily lll(,'lLl(l\`(l in the number that were _L[l"dntC(l. Also 16 applications. for inc)-ou. in pension were sent to Toronto. but so far only one has been gzmntctl. N0 cancellations, YU- i11. 01' trzlnsfcrs to 01' from the Simcoe County payroll passed . through the local office last month. '1... vqntvv nnuainnnu-9 nu-n `rI'f\I\`| flan ull`uu).',u bill: AuL.u.L LIu|\.\. um. The new pensioners are from the following: municipalities: Alliston 3. Barrio 3, ('ol1ing'wood 1, Creemoro 1, .\Ii(1Iund -l, Orilliu 12, Pcnetzmg 1, Staynor 1, Essa 5, Flex 1, Innisl 2. Orilliu 'l`v:p. 1, Oro 1, TOSS01`O11- tio 2 and Vespra l VITAL STATISTICS BARRIE LEGION 1 BIRTHDAY PARTY1 1 _ .. i 1 Happy Even-mg at .13zu1que1',] b`ollo\\'(rd bv S)(3c<-1105 ` , V V ' , Su119;s Jgttr. I. 3 Barrie ~11-anch 147, Canadian Legion, observed the seventh birth- day banquet on Monday night, with a lar_2;e attendan'ce of vetermis and a number of guests. The town coun- nil was nut in `full force. as well as. number OI guests. 1110 EOWII (101.11!-% ml was out 1n full force, as well as`. county ofclals and parhamentary re presentaatives. `l.1-1`I,_._:._... ._ ,..,.,Jl...-4.. ........,.4- . yr. \.u~.........- . V... I Following an excellent prepared by the Ladies a lengthy program followed, with Major Knowles as toastmaster. Fol- lowing the National Anthem and one minutes of silence in honor of fallen comrades, W. A. Boys, l{.C., pro- posed the toast to the Dominion of Canada, which was resopnded to by J. T. Simpson, lVI.P. Mr. Boys said |`he had but recently returned from a trip to the south, and so far as he could judge Canada was in a much better position nancially and in every way than the United States. Down in Miami, Florida, there were no signs of depression, but they have only about two months of ac- tivity. :Severa1 in the States said the people were getting tired of the N.R.A. and could not see how it was ipossible to keep dipping into the Itreasury to keep things going. In iCanada we are going behind, but not to the same extent as in the ` south. Canada is faced with two lmajor problems, relief and interest. ` The time is coming when there must ` be more organized effort to look ' after the transient unemployed. In Barrie, said Mr. Boys, there should lbe some place to house those men, xother than the lockup. They should be given a decent bed and a meal. It would be a good thing for the town. lnterest was a difcult prob- llem. We can t go on borrowing at a high rate, and yet many are de- ' pendent on the interest they get from their savings. With the won- derful resources we have, and with condence, we will overcome all L 1 obstacles. repast, Auxiliary, l l I L I ` v-.:......u...,. J. '1`. Simpson paid high tribute to `the Barrie Legion branch. It was lone of the best branches in Canada , outside the large cities. . In. th`-_, House of Commons every member ' `\\'z1>' anxious to do everything` pos- sible for the returned men, and in ithe case 01' any position the prefer- `ence always goes to the returnt.-Ll `man. The Pension Act had been Ci1`ll`ij.,"(.`(i and amended from time to [time and z1lwa_\'s in" the interests of the veterans. The present chziirnian, |Justiee Ta_\'ior, was very sympathetic Ito the returned men, as was also [FA] Qnnm-iunrl Han 7\`Tinicfnv nfi MARCH RELIEF $4,071! UOH 1'd(1I0l'i(. S, 21$ VVCII {IS 2111 \VeZllI'.l'l, lwilitbe taken over by the govern- Du,-ing the past week the Red` .`\men . Cross gave out ~19 articles. Thanks Like most business men, the g'0\'- are extended_ to the ' following for `uernment has been hard p1'e.~:.sed this clothing` 1'EC91V9d `I -11'1n8' the `veek 7 last few years, but the Rhodes bud- Mrs. Park, 1'S- BTOWII; M1`S- MC- g_-et 5_"i\'e.< pi-omi;<<,- of `.1SSi$T.i11j.,". It Bride, Mr. New, Cowie & Co., ;\Ii.<.<' called the poor mnn s bu(lg'et, for H. `G:'c11'1'0'9t, B0 TC19Dh0e C- M1"- it ('2l:~` on these best able to pay to M111'ChiS01L 1'S- MCMM1011 _M1`3- ` p1'o\'i(1e the most. Canada is now the .VT01'(3(1'lthy 3113 B1`l1m011y M155 I- [ fth t1'zl(.liI1f.',` nation of the world umi - I Catcher. ` ment take over the entire cost of relic-I". 11)`. Simpson said he did not -um-m. uvifh Hc nnv (H11 H10 srn\'m'n- Nutrition Classes The first 1e.~'s0i' the Red Cross Ru-` on (`iu.<.< was held on 'l'ues(la_\' I 1 3` has come througrh the depression bet- Fumitu1'e--Bunk of '1`o1'011t0, ROW] 1 ter than any country. At :1 COIlf(1'- Eank. ' :` ence of mu_\ro1'.< in Ottuwzt the (lii- Di:~'110S-'Ml'-'- K11i8`11t- ` " = cultien` of nzmcim: was pointed out, 'I`h<:1`e 33 SW1 11 great need for do and it wzi.- su;;:(.-stecl that the ;:overn-\ nations. a . tr -v ........ -. I i The outlook in Europe at tho` lprescnt time was not p1`0mising'. I (:0l.|nt1'_\ was arming and the wen` spirit is rezii'ing' its head. Great Britain is (icing every-thing` possililc to ensure peace, but Hit1e1* s actions `and sayings are not too favorable. What notinn wrmiri Cnnndzi fnkn anu SLlylIlgS ZIP(5 HUL LUU l?.l.\'Ul'2l.|)l('. What action would Canada take in case of another war ? It is hzird to sa_V. One thing is certain, it Czumdu is ugziiii involved, all muni- tion i'u(:t01'i(r.<, well as all wealth, `will bu `imcnt. cultlcs 01 hnzmclng` pomten out, it govern- the :\g;1'e-(2 with this, nor did the g`ove1'n- ment. In most cases the cities and Inunit-ip:nlitiu.-'. now in (l'(fLl1ti(n', In-ou1.:Ixt it on by poor 1m11ci11_a'. tr.-nde(l : Thu f':n'nm1'.< are 1)erlw.ps the h'.u'(l- study ix` 1.-st hit, hut. with :1 few gxood ?'1'op.< 1|.-.\'>'0l1>' and fair p1'icc;<, conditions LIX`. ow.-1" F01` MW would _;'r-z1tl_\` improve. 1055011-* .-\ {oust to the Cmmdizm I.u_1:ion will M5 was propo; by .VI21_io1' Gordon ('I'0`>' 5 Long-nlun. The 9,'zLthering` was to'~ -V1"--' colt-l))'utc g.-`ood fellowship in peuc0H`h(> 1'0" time. The outlook in Europe, ho\\'- imd M!` J ._t~ ,1 k - . . oi: the ((`m muu on p'1r,:e Ion) `mu be 1.11111 K: {i trition 1 r.-\'onin_s: very im IMARCH WAS MILDER AND I ` SNOW LESS THAN AVERAGEI The mean tempei'ature for )Iai'ehi` was 3 degrees, being` 5 degrees ` shi.','he1' than the average. The low- ' (-; \va.< 5} :1i)()\`(: zero on the 8th and the hit.-'li<,-. (H: on the 2311!, this be- in_e' a i1if.'_'i1 reeoi` for March. Rain fell on six (la_\'.~: to the amount of 1.15 inehe.~'. being nearly `E3. of an inch ow-1' the 'ave1'a_e'e for March. Snow fell on six days, but the total amounted to only 3.9 inches, and approximately 18 inches less than the avr.-`raise for March. I`he precip- itation for the month was somewhat The {int *;1':mte(l S. C. Cooper, of Co1linp:wood, enabling,` him to seek an investigxation into thcrmunicipal election in Co11in;:wood on Jam. 71:1`. last, was set aside by Judxro Duzlley Holmes on Monday owing` to i1'1'o.L`u- I-rritir-'4 in the notice of motion. Q IVCLUTIIUU IIIUII, db VVHS 'llU` Suthr.-1'1-.u1d, the Mm1ste1' oft I t\rI:- Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, April 4, 1935 WOULD LOWER GOLD. ;CONTENT 0F DOLLAR The town council at its regular` meeting on Monday night decided to `vote a sum of money for the pur- pose of purchasing tokens of appre- ciation for the Barrie junior hocke) team on their winning the junim "B championship of Ontario. Aid. Ken. Cameron pointed out that for the first time in the history r~.+ fin fnurn Han Ian:-Lvnv r-inh hurl I . _ +`- IE. C.'l)1-111-y S11gges1's Solu- ! `1011 to Solve E(`()]l()llli(f I 1)1i<:ulties. As a .~:olution to our economic `diiculties, Sheriff E. C. Drury, ad- dressing the Lions Club last Thurs- day night, advocated that the con- tent of gold in the dollar be reduced, as was done in France after the war, with only good resulting". This ~could be done by Act of Parliament. . \T1- Tlvnrv ennlua nn 'l`he l`i(`.0!1- icoula be done Dy Act 01 J:"dl`lliJ.lllEllL. Mr. Drury spoke on The Econ- omic {elationship of Town and Country, and declared that if the farmer prospered, everyone prosper- ed, but it was hard to get everyone to believe this. In recent years the urban population had greatly in- creased, while the rural population ldeclined. A hundred years ago the farmer was" self-sustaining, as prac- tically everything was made on his `place. The farm could be called an pnnnnmin nnif Tho r'm`mm' of that place. ine Iarm Coulu ue cuueu an economic unit. The farmer of that .day wore and used almost entirely products grown on his own land. But with the introduction of machin- ery and factories, a change came, with the present results. There was 9 v.-4&1 zlif-`m-pm-ca hrA1'.\vpm1 the nnonlre Wltn me present results. Lnerc was a vast difference between the people who produce the primary `products and those in the urban centres who _consume them, and it was much easier for the primary producer to get along without the urban dweller and what he produces, than vice woven Iversa. | The urban dwellers may build a wall around their city, but they would still be dependent on the coun- try for their food supplies. On the other hand, the city has nothing` to sell to the country except its labor, as expressed in manufactured goods. Tn thp nnst few vears the nur- expressed 111 11l'd.I1uJ.z1cLu1'eu guuus. In the past few years the pur- chasing power of the farmers had declined, and in some way the urban folk had not played altogether fair. Reference was made to recent leg"- islation introduced regarding` mini- mum wages, hours of labor and re- striction of output. All this legisla- tion applied to urban labor and would have the effect of raising` the price of products which the fzmner might purchase. No matter how much you legislzttioli, you can t cre- ate a (lcmand for labor if the de-I mand is not there. Gold, said Mr. Drury, had a g-;oo(li deal to do.with the depression, when` after the war more than two-thirds of the wor1d :~: y;old ;~:uppl_\' found its: way to the vaults of the United States and France. Gold is the measure of value, and if gold is sczu'cc the price goes up and the price ol other products goes down. The price of farm products had _9;one { down so that the 1'armerhad no " money to spend. Until the .purch21.<- Ming power the consumer is raised conditions will not improve. i Ac u cnlnfirnw `M1- Th-nrv \vm1l(l1'e- `conditions will not improve. i As a solution Mr. Drury \vould1'e- duce the amount of gold in the dol- 1211', as wa.< done in France after the war. As the amount of gold content in the dollar is xed by Parliament, it could be changed by Act of Par- liament. Another solution was the restoring` of the channels of trade. The main thin_::` was to improve the `condition of the mun on the soil. 1 I ) 1 I the i'0Inz1inin_:_' `I .. Isl . ' Soc-u>t_\'. .-\ll)(:1'ta .\'(-wton will conduct number 01' classes, lO(lf_,"(,'l`.~ is cliairlnan oi" Nutrition (0nnnitt(:(:. 'l`hrry will assistml by sevo1'al local (liutiti:1n.<. 'l`uesday ni;,-"lit Mis.-: Annis, assistant nutrition supe'rvisoi', i``'}``57 of the Ontario Red Cross, st1'esse(l;c`*tf=` that g,'oo(l (laily eating habits a1`2lI l even more vital to a family than th daily cleanlincs.s habits, and yet how 1`f`' few mothers are as careful to insist , l"`~ _ on good eating habits as on washim: him behind the ears. Good food must ll`-ft. he used 1'(>_g'ula1'l_V over a period of I years before one can build up zilflil strong resistance to ill health andlT` in`Fnr*`l'.inn. l l war,-' thf: J l``orrl ` tlic: Ham thorw ;\l)*.~'. Jack ` rst Nu- f 'rit':rm ` in the Red (T1'0. rooms. A intm-t-.-tcxl group of women at- and felt that a worth-wl1il(,> in food had lmguxl. Six more \\'ill complete the cou1'.<,e.i 'l~`or ut1;m1(lz1nc(: of ve out of SeV(.`lll an <-r-1'tilic:1t- :.1n(l cook boolcl will u\\':u'de(l by the Ontario llc-ll S0ci(}L_\'. \lH .- .\lluu-14.1 will . \'r-\\'lnI1 mat I01` [118 I1I`Sl3 E11118 lll U18 Ill5LU1`_\' 91 the town the hockey club had '.\'on a championship, and he felt that some appreciation should be shown. He said that the Kiwanis Club had banqueted the boys and the Lions Club were to be thei1 hosts to-night, and rather than pile banquet aiter banquet on the team, he thought the council should join with the Lions Club and make a presentation of tokens. He thought a subsantial amount should be grant- -ed so as to give something of last- I ing value to the boys. Alzl Cinmnrnn m1hm'lttpd nnm SL1`Un1,; u:.- infection. I um. '1". ' infection. For 'l`uesday s meal, fried liver` and onions, creamed carrots and 110-` tatoes, prune pudding: flavored with` lemon, all combined to make a meal with high iron content, which is will uable in preventing` anemia. And, so at each lesson there will be pre- pared an economical meal with a valuable health lesson in it. r mm Im lmlzl nvm-v 'I`i1ps(ln\'| valuable health lesson m 1c. Classes W111 be held every 'I`uesda_v CV(311l11.L' m the Red Cross rooms :2`; | 7.30. `, Llnunn NIIFE:nU Classes y ' '/.Z5U. Home Nursing Classes Very interesting home nu)-. classes "me being` held in the RM! RED CROSS NEWS Latlies night was observed at l{iwani;~: on Monday in- real style, and the men had little to say as to the procedure of the meeting. Mrs. Leighton Clarke assumed the gavel, and Mrs. Stewart Page was song leader, with Mrs. .\`or1nan Clarke at the piano. The ladies introduced t`:i<.-ir humhlrz hubbies and if some of those Kiwanians do not nd a better job soon, it will be just too had. A feature of the program was a debate, Resolved that women s work is more arduous than men s work. Mrs. W. P. Graham and Mrs. J. A. NI-acLaren took the afrmative, while J. H. Rodgers and N. M. Thompson were on the nega- tive side. Of course, the ladies won. `\I' I h..,. 1 ......',. ....A R/Yak...-..l LADIES HAD CHARGE OF KIWANIS MEETING `C0-Operative Packers - Pay Out $126,000.00 in Less than Three Months Ll\ L' hluli. V1 Luuxac, uuc Auunvu nun. Mudams Page, Lewis and Mahood favored with a trio and an encore. The latlics provided a booster prize, which went to Bert Robertson, and behold, what was it but a pair of ladies silk hose-just as one might expect. Two prizes donated by Bert Robertson went to Mrs. G. 0. Cam- eron and .\ Irs. W. P. Graham. The club booster prize went to W. P. Graham. :0 .1 ,,,__:.___ ...,.,. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Holling, of Toronto, his subject being .\'ationz11~Cha1'acte1'istics. Hc +.-.m n1-.|n\' nrnn incident about mg vaxue to me noys. Ald. Cameron submitted qum. tions on wrist watches and the coun- -cil agreed this would be an ap- preciable gift. The members were .111 in accord with a grant being" rnade, not to exceed $175. A deputation from the Shell Oil Company was heard regarding the mwn issuing a permit for the erec- tion 01' a lling station on Dr. Turn- :-u11 s corner. Relief for March Cost $4,071 'T*1-.,. Wm.-.4. Ac Hm 1.-n1n# ..nmm+_ DCIHK ".\i1U told many cluxructers the whole enjoyed. COUNCIL CTD The Parks Commission met with the town council on Monday to dis-' cu;~:.~: the possibility of utilizing the building on Dunlop St., next to Bay- view Park, recently acquired by the town, as 2). lavatory and rest room. After examining the building", mem- bers of the Parks Commission de- cided that it would not be at all suitable, and repairing" would cost lnezu-l_\' as much as a new building. The council decided to offer the ibuildim: and lot for sale, or the building: alone. If the building` is mowed off, the land will be turned 'o\'n-r to the commission to be added to I3a_`vvi<;\~.' Park. 'I`hr_- unnuu1Vim_\' Ridge church purzulu will be held on Sunday after- 'noon to '1`:-inity .~\n;rIic:u11 Church. All \'r:tr:1'z1n.~ of 1}::!*)'i~;- and Simcoe County are invited to full in at the Lu_u`i0n Hall at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Thos. Guult, uctim: viczu`, will deliver the utltlress. ` _ev;,f~ `Barrie Colts, Take The \ Junior B Championship _ Vivid Ford, formerl_\' 01' Hamilton, wanted by Barrie police on a '.Cll2ll'}.:'(.* of obtaining` goods and labor H to the value of $11 from Jory b` 1;'.i'o.~'., Bayelg St. garage men, on Dec. lkjth, 1934, by tendering` a .5.` \\'()l`tl llI:.~1.~` (:l`1(.`([U(3 and with intent to C ':d<:l`i-autl, was apprehended in De- C lltmit on Fi'ida_\', .\'Ia1`ch 29th. .1 l ('.hiel' Str.-wait received a letter this \\'!,-L-l( from T. M. Ross, assistant `(ll. dii'c:ctoi' of linmig'ration and t ` ' .\':;tui~a1i'/.atioii, Detroit, stating: that Ford w`a;~: located on the 29th inst. ,] at 311.3 l`hird .~\ve., Detroit, and is ( at pl`!:.~ l :l1t awaitiiigr deportation pro-l \ (:ee(liii;:.~t. If and when this alien is I t_ (l(:p0l'tr:rl to Canada, Ross stated hell would advise the local police of the]: O - . `,0 uatr: and place of his return so thzi`. ( ' they lllltflli; take him into custody. l9`oi-I first appeared in court be- ,k fora: .\l15!l:~'t}`Lll;G Jefl`s on Feb. 7th and \\.'a;~= allowed to :50 on his own l'(:(:0f_"lll'/.lll(:(: until Feb. 2151:. His Ct \\'())',-'l1l) i: a bench warrant for zuzcused on the 21st, fOll0\\`lll;." m .~' iioii-appcai`aiice in court illlil .,V`tlic: next day Chief Stewart went Lo 51 Hamilton in search of the man. thorough combing` of the dis_ti-act . \\\'h(:)*r: rord for_merl_\~' resided ind:-I ed , cated hr: had skipped out. Hamilton l..nli,.,i u'I.|'u n1:\rlr: $i('(`1n:1lnl;(`.(l \V'ltl`ll rd `MAN ACCUSED OF FRAUD IS LOCATED IN DETROIT _cutr;d hr: had smppeu out. n:1n1l1Lun' ipoliczv: w(:l`c made acquainted with the facts and after investi_.<:atin_s:* l<:urnc:d that Ford was residing` with? his mothr.-1'-in-law in Detroit, ai'i.(>1' 'hzxvim: sold all his .1'u1'niLu1-e and on`, f',-cL:< in Hamlton. '; 'l'L,. ..1.:,.4` 4-11011 wu-nha 1-hr: nnH('..-I `ff.-(:L.`< in Humltou. The chief then wrote the policc !1lu'(h()l'iU(:.'~' in Detroit aski11g'1'<>\- ||Tc>rIl ~' iir.-portation to Windsor. ' .-\.') )'.l1 Z. 21.111. rr:uu_\ nuuuuuy, mm. tho ."m- hri_<.-`min: \\'us called to 741' .S:`.r.f'I):-- St, where 21 Qu1`ag'0 belong`-` lin-.' `.0 .-\1:Ax. '1`. I-I:1sting's was ablaze` I :", ovw vnd. 'l'h(`- remen nmdxz short '.-.'r)2~I=. of the f'n'o and little (lzum1_s.,re 1'r.~-:u}`.L-4.1. JUILS CU.l'llB1'. The report of the relief commit- tee presented to council on Monday night by Ald. H. J. Buchanan, show- ~,-:1 that expenditures for the month of March totalled $4,071.30, made 5;) as follows: .\Ia1'ch 4th to 9th . . . . ..$ .\Ia1'ch 11th to 16th . .. .:\Ia1'ch 18th to 23rd . . . \Ia1'ch 25th to 30th | . ~ !-o~= :'rm.m.< )Ionda_v, 'l`hu1'. and f~`r`v.i:-.3." of L-zich week at 7.30 pm. .'i'hri~ ?.~' still a few vuczmcies in the |.'-V-i:*._'.' `.]if.'.'i1t class for those wishimz - For further information -led Cross rooms o1'te1e- ICIL OFFERS DUNLOP STREET HOUSE FOR SALE or vanous races. un the meetmg was much ZIOUZII `L)na1'aCFe1'1SElCS. UL amusing` incident n-F vm-nn: 1-noes. On r `allot! 741 .... .. nun--an-n 1\n]n11n'_ I1'i(l21_\' morning; last` I 1\Ia11agcmc11t Not Satised with Bllsinoss .l)onc: in B-.11'1.'ic. Copau-n 1 rodu<-.1's of Ilzliglu-st, Q11ali.1 _\,' and Sorvit-e tho I Best. It will be news to many to know that we have an industry in Barrie lgiving employment to fty men, whereas a year ago less than a dozen were employed. We hear much about co-operation these days, and business men are realizing more and more that the more money there is circulated in the district the better it is for them and for the commun- ity. Th.is was brought home to members of the Retail Merchants Association who were guests of K. N. Morrison, manager of the First Co-operative Packing Plant, at a. supper and roundtable conference on Tuesday evening in the American Hotel. A n `IN ... Tlzfpunuinnn nuulninnrl +1-us As Mr. Morrison explained, the conference was arranged that a true picture of what the First Co-opera-' tive Packers are doing`, and aiming to do, might be placed before the merchants, particularly those who deal in meat products. xThe amount of business done in Barrie is dis- appointing, and Mr. Morrison want- ed to know the reason for this. Barrie, said the speaker, consumes about 26,000 pounds of meat every week. Of this probably 11,000 lbs. would be beef, which the co-opera- tive plant does not handle. That would leave 15,000 lbs. of pork, veal . and lamb products. Conservatively, the local plant should get 75 per cent. of that business, or 11,000 lbs. 21 week. But they do not get one- fth of it at present. There must be something wrong. In hie nnpnimr 1-r>n1m'ks. Nil`. Mm`- be sometmng wrong. I In his opening` remarks, Mr. Mor- |rison said that when he came to the First Co-operative four months ago he was somewhat cool toward co- operative plants, but was now quite sold on the idea. The Barrie plant was opened in 1931, with consider- able ag waving and much talk, but it was not long: till it got into n~ ancial diiculties. The ag waving` stopped, but the talking continued. The business dropped off. Merchants complained that the plant was un- able to ll their orders and they ordered from the Toronto packci-.:. The First Co-operative plant is in good nancial standing` to-day, how- ever. It was turning.-; out a product of the best quality, but the busine: , locally was not forthcoming` as (Confrnned on page exgnt) Lut.-cu . . . . . . . . . . . coIy'x \I|L-')\/ For the week of .VIarch 18th to 23rd the gures were: Food, $621.- (Cuntinued on page hvg)