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Barrie Celts Presented Witg Cup And Medals tinued. On Tun-: nig;-l1t, April 30th, all relief \\'-as cut 01? with the exception of 31 of the l:111L'c-1' fzlmilies. Plans will be (li.~`(-.u.~*:~'<.- at next weck s council m00l;l)1_Q' as to the 1'utu1'c~ of `the unemplo}.`0 REV. '\ VlLLiAM ALLAN AT COLLEER STREET CHURCH Thr: Rev. William Allan, conclus- tor of .`.io1'nin_u; DL'\'Otl0ll.`\" ow-1' (`l llB, will be the 2111ni\'c1's211`_\' .~1w2:l:e1' at the Adult Bible Cl(l>'>2 in (follior St. l.'nitc Chui'<:l1 next Sun- xlz-._\' :1l'tc1'no0n at 2.415 o'clock, Maj. ..'th. .\li'. .\ll21n .~' mzmy f1'icn(ls and lzhu _s,-`one-1'ul public are cordially in- vited. M1`. .~\1l:m will also be in Cl1E11`IC ol.' the mo1'11i11g' service at Collier St. Church. '.\ uy Lhrr-:1 the 1 the g W. Hook Made Supt. of Light agd Power Dept. ' CKHIH,` HI ('1`(e(1xl)lc 1:4` liezulw-.xy and strikes among 1.til- my and coal mine workers \\'C1`(` `1)'(`:11(ni]1_L'. The Irish question and he feminist movement all added to he general unrest. In every (:oun1;r_v in Europe therc v:1.< the same unrest, till the war nine in 19-14, which brousxht in- 1`('(i)i(: loss of life, waste of re~ nnw..m nu-iv-ufinn sun} i1:n'(i<]1ih. M-lsses mum Lwzllg, zxxuy unv- Mary Johnston and Margaret zih, Mrs. Jas. Lougheed, of Toronto, in addressing nearly 100 members `of the Barrie Women s Liberal- Conservative Association in the Can- adian Legion Hall last Friday after- noon, lauded the Conservative econ- omic and social reform legislation and urged her audience to work hard in the coming; federal election, as that is the only way they can Show their faith in Hon. R. B. Bennett, who is trying to better conditions in Canada and conserve I Canada for Canadians. NT:-o I`1n~ T1 Tluul-nu nvnc-irInn+ -banana I01` uanauians. Mrs. Thos. H. Burton, president, was in the chair, and following the reading of the minutes by Miss S. M. Hypson, secretary, several musical numbers were given and included a piano solo by Miss Leah Lowe, 21 vocal duet by Mrs. W. Bayliss and Mrs. E. Ogden , and a vocal solo by Miss Lucy Pomfret. Mrs. Burton and Mrs. N. Meredith were elected representatives of the local Associa- tion to the North Simcoe Liberal- Conservative Executive. T\/T1-a T nun-lnnntl uvnn in!-vnr`I1nnrl kw Residents Object To Cost Of Mixed-in-Place Paving 3: %M1's.J;1s. Loughoed Urgt.-s \V01ncu to H011.) Keep I Him in Ofco. 'La0IlS1'VB.l3.1V8 LXCCUUVB. Mrs. Lougheed was introduced by Miss Jane V. Simpson, and was thanked by_. Mrs. John Bowman and Miss E. Arnold, vice-presidents, and Miss M. McAuley. Refreshments were served following the address. In opening her address Mrs. Lougheed asked the question: Why are women interested in voting; why do they bother tendering their votes 1 She said they had to ex- amine themselves and nd out why they are so interested. I don t have to look for my interest, she said. I have a family and have an interest in their future well being`, and that is of much more interest to me than the man with millions of dollars worth of property. hr-m + wn \\v:1'nf 1-n L'nn\v :nmn|`.l1imv' aouars worm 01 property." Don t we want to know something; of the things confronting our young people, continued the speaker. Politics is only national housekeep- ing; and it is up to us to place the type 01' housekeepers we want. Some of us look back with sad- ness to the war days of a few years _s._ n ....:_I 15. 1 ,...".1.nmJ N \+ +1-mlv Lypt` 01 llUuUl\Uc1Jl:1'a \\l: wruu. ago, said Mrs. Lougheed. At that time we put aside all personzil am- bitions till the war against war was nished. We had an ideal govern- ment in those war days. The best brains of both parties made up a union party. As a result of that admirable government Canada s name has own high in the 1`ma- ment of stars since the war days. r`..n.u1n _-nnn1- unlimifml rnnnint men: 01 Stars since we war u'a_\ 2. Canada spent unlimited monies in those days. Then the Liberal -party came into power in 1921 on promises of increased export and expz1n.~:ion of every sort in Calizxda. We were to have unprecedent pros- perity. In 1927 -1. B. Bennett, then the Opposition leader, made a pes. speech in which he drew the attention of the Government headed by .`-11'. Iiing,-' to the fact that we \\'(,`1'() . money 1'eg'u1'd1ess (Continued 011 page four) At 21 m0etin;.: of the Bzxrrie Walter, Light and Gas Commission on Mon- day, Mr. Walter Hook, who has had 21 number 01' _\'ezu'.< service in the Electric Ligxht Dc]:x.ri1m\nt, was ap- pointed uctin_2' .<:xpe|'im.ende11t of that (1e1)m'tnmnt, 1'c1)1;\ci11_q' 311`. John Hare. 1+ uh-n Am-izlml hv tho (`mn- Hare. It was also (leeided by the com- mission that water meters will in future be serviced und repaired by the W:1ter\vork.< Department when ,users so reque.~;t, z1lthou,:'h any who lwish to have the work (lone by their iown plumber are at lil)er`Lj.' to do so. [An e. will in each case be given by the ;~:uperinten(lent before work is 710110 on any l11(,'l;L`l' brought in for repairs. Mr. Geo. Smith, superinten(lcnt oi" the W z1ter\\'orks Depzirtineiit, 5.,-`ave the commission a very iiiteresting; report of his attendance at the \ \":1`tei'wo1'l<:" ;\SSOCiltlO11 meeting held in I,,on(lon on llurch 26, 27 and `.28, e.\:1)lainin_:: in detail various topic-es of much practical import- ance that were dealt with. The ' eommis.' expressetl themselves v as, very DlF". with the report and _ felt that the information obtained lmore than justiotl the small ex- ` pense incurred. i 'l`hn r-nmmi on 1-enort that the Incurred. The com.mi. report pumping` stzifion on 1\Ia1'y St. has been 1`cno\'ute(1 and 1*edeco1`z1te(1 under the supervision of Mr. Smith, who has c-\'er_v reason to feel con- sidm'able pride in its improved ap- pearance. 'I`1m 1-onnrt In Mr. Andv Fraser. `The report by .-\nd_V Fraser, supm-intcmlont of the Gas Depart- ment. \\':1s pzu'ticu1'.1r1_\' optimistic. A m.mhm- n1 nnw m1sLnmm's have `mom. p2u'ucu1un_\ UpL1nIIm.1L;. A number of new customers have been added recently and the pros- pects are brigrht for increased sales of 1.-`as. [`o assist the superintend- ent in his efT'o1*ts to improve busi- ness and to satisfy a demand from prospective users, as well as old customers, arrangements have been made to carry a representative line of gas ranges in stock. These will arrive Within a very few days and may be seen at the commission 'n_nc:,... ._L ,....mnu A4? Qinu-no and Rnxr- A number of ratepayers, particu-'| 1a1'1_\' 1'e. of Collier and Chzu'- 3 ioztq Sis. attended the Coum of Ii-\'i.-ion held in the council clmmberl on Monday ui'te1'noon, for the pur-i pose of ai1'in;-; their compluints against the paving a: or the' .q-'1)`-.'!r"' oi *.';-o11t:\'. 1 .s. ] 'Ill'v`_\' Ut: Ioice at n-1,: me IOIHCG ill. I eld Sts. at rue COIIIHIISSIUII corner of Simcoe and Bay- 1; -E1:a-;;r 1847 ght Pap Est.a_1.b1is_l3ed M1` '1l'{{'.').' OI xi'UIlL2l',',(,' Ii ,`Ll5U1'LlIlL'IlL.\` unfl any other complaint they dc~ _-31-ed to make 1'eg'a1'ding the mixed- .;;-:.1 p:~.\` laid on t11c:x'c streets last year. The court 01' re- vi.~'ion is composed of R(3L\'(: (when- _-.\n /.-huh-mun) '\l:)\'nr Plnhx T):-n,~ v1. 1s composeu 0 son (chairmzm), Mu. It.-rave Stewart and eron, Webb and Cu Blair acted as chair .'~fCl1C(: of Reeve Roi fr. Kr-,:\'s; c:u'l`,'. _ I. I IL. `J. H`.1\(: U11 Prank Hz: followim.-; 1'21 z'.`:`1 Clzxppel \\,' T WT!-\l: llliil \.l(1jl}JL.' W. J. Me) F. Stone, 11.. C I 1 \ .l:r. .,. J. f\l<-.\Ia.~:1 A Qrnr ,; _ .1k'.uax.~ A. Spry. TWr-nlinir A. spry. Dealing` .~.\:ch1.~'i\'(.-l_\' with the-. streets, Mr. Hammond 1-1,-I`:-2' `H. .,..n..~.-.11 :14 H \\' streets, J.VJ.1.'. 1.lU.luuluuu Il:I\|1l,`\L L my _!.'v!1L:i`di . :x.< it \\ z1.< ex- ul.:i:i-4,1 to him. When the fii'.~t*. petition was circulated it was (-x- plained to the rate1)-.1_vcr.< that Lin mixed-in-place pavement would co only 35 per muzxi-r; _\'m-J. .~\.i L~.. paving commenced it wu.~.~: founri that -1; .. x>:.i-i-i-dt~(l (`nut by 1'11!" :~.n< opm-:;tirm.< (`(3Z!>`(.`(l. A >1:-com! puti ,,,_.. 11.-.. ......t .n......\.-I ....,l i 0.151..-X. Ofcials, \\'.itl11ostc1' Hc\\'i1't, Rod 1.1011101` and ()the1's lT 1'es0nt. . x".,4'l`l ~U`(l 11.; I>_\ xztr` nun: ])(e`LI- tion was then sent around and hi. clients informed him that thv co. was to be -'1-3c per squzu-(2 _\,':u-(1, and on that basis all 1'a.tep-uyers weiw: w...-uh}. xn hnvrr H11 \vm'k dam: lltl that basis an ra.Lcpa_vci-.~, um.-1 ~-.~m 9- L0 lmvo the work (lone that cost. He was informed that ~ (`U . (2\".fl't'(l('(l this by about H r-r~1~`;.<. His in. \\'m`(: to press: strenuously for a reduction of rates to 45 as petitioned. Then 1`urtlu.-1 a curb was placed on Charlotte St _ which was not petitioned `for, but: which rzxisctl the assessment con-l . His clients contended that the curb was not placed there for all the residents convenience. llv; str(-.<.~'0 the point that tliv 'lv)"lIl not have hocn con- tinned on Collier St. when the tow: 3, 1 . l\(Ji.llH.`, 1,. -J I. FI.~'l1(.-1', .1. Sim. ..<,t01`, A. B. C2u'lc_\' 1l`1_`. . nmoml repn 1'atcpz1_vc1\ frc c1-ton S- t .: E. r :n\....+ ".!unu-.- nus, uu l\'e'.u'n.= L r... \l. ), .\lil._\UL' Dill} .-\1dermr 1d Cil\'21l12l.`.'h. chai1'mun in : I{obc.-1`t. ` l`b( unne- N0. 9. JUBILEE CELEBRATION IN ` BARRIE ON MONDAY AT KIWANIS MEETING The program as outlined by the Jubilee Celebration Committee will be carried out and Monday promises to be a. big day in Barrie. Lieut.- Col. Macdonell, of Guelph, will be _present, as well as other military `men. All veterans in the district are urged to join by taking part l. the parade and night attack. Tho namarlp rill fnrm at the mm`- CH8 pzuraue 21111.1 1115111: a.Lli.|.Ck. I The parade will form `at the mar-. ket square at 2 p.m. Headed by the Barrie citizens band, the veterans, boy scouts, school children, townl council, service clubs, etc., will pro- ceed to the Agricultural Park, where 'the events will be staged. The Swedish drills and gymnastics by the school pupils promises to be a novel feature. Sports of various kinds will be enjoyed, including baseball and lacrosse. In the evening a grand night attack with reworks display will be put on by the vet-I erans. Following this dancing will` be enjoyed in the Armouries. Tl-in Kixnnnic .(`.lnl'\ and Linn: (`llnln be 8Il_]0y8(1 111 me 1'l1`I`I1Dl.1I'leS. ` The Kiwanis Club and Lions Club,` also the Boy Scouts, are all co-| operating` with the Canadian Legion under whose auspices the celebration is undertaken. It is hoped all cit1~ zens will also co-operate and makel this jubilee celebration one long to Ibo remembered. RELIEF FIGURES FOR LAST WEEK TOTALLED $686.74; Figures obtained from the Relief` Committee this week show that for the period from April 22 to April` 27, inclusive, a total of $686.74 was. spent on relief. This is a decrease of $67.13 over the previous Week, when the amount spent on relief Was; $743.87. ` The gures for last week were as follows: Food, $4156.34; fuel, $87.50; shelter, $31.00; hospitaliza-j tion, $70.00; medical fees, $41.90. , l`l1n fntxl nnn1hpv rm -r=-ivimr rnlini" non, 'lU.UU; meaicai ICES, 41.:1U. The total number receiving relief, last week were the same as the week: of April 15 to 20, as follovsz heads` of families, 160; dependent.s, 501; singzle men, 9. Total, 670. i I 1 MR. AND MRS. JOHN FORGIE I I LEAVE TOWN FOR STAYNER ` Mr. John Forgie and family, wno have been residents of Barrie hr. the past eighteen months, moved to} Stayner this week, where they Willi 1'e.~:ide. Fortune has not altogether} `smiled on Mr. Forgsie this last few ivn-,n-: Tn 1022 lm wnc nnnnintnd 'Sl'llllC(l .\1!'. J.`Ol'3,'l [1115 1215b J.U\\' _\'ez11's. In 1033 he was appointed gruoler, and rented his farm. Last fall, `following the fall of the Henry` Glovernment, he was advised that his se1'vice.< were no longer acceptable, to the liepbum .-\d1ninist1'ation. A; few weeks ago Mr. Forggie purchased `.1 house at Sunnidule Corners, in- tz.-mlin;-` to move there. A week ago Sumluy this house was burned to the g-`i'oun(l. 'l`h'.it is was (lelibe1`z1tel_\' set on re is the _g`eneral iinpression as were M1`. Fo1'gie's h2u'n_u sonic. * (:2ll'.\` 215:0. The police are in- \. hm stitt clail no who war as W01` he Hill stez on Ori liver Chi -`I trade I I12`. I'`;_\'_ V In gr \V. A. Boys, I{.'C., 1'e(:z1l1s_I I11tmdu(.-ing Hm-1; Here in 1892. | . [_\'(H` l)lZlll' FZLIH Ill,` Vviln NLl'Ull_L"l_V _uUUu.\ Ill LIN: uunu. u. nVln\I ...,... ;oppose(l to that class of pavmnrmi and were prepared to drop thr nnxu. a`.Iri;:l11. from the . mid objected tr~r on zx statr,-in(:nt from the latter. ulito it when fir. mentioned. Hi.<[\\'h0 said she l)(ni:.1.`i1L the _:,-`oocle .i- { v.'or. read to the court. the . ! from Bellair. 13. ' petition in which thr.-re was an un-I In ;:iVin;.r evident-9 on his: own hun- >.~" it-onditionzil t-o.~~'L cl:iu.~:ie, (11.~sig'nz1ti1i_g-'|h:1H'. I-lrrlluir told the court that 'l`o nd no dviinitu vost. Mr-lash was with him and h.c`ipu1 '"I Mr. N. .\I_ver.<. Collier St., said him take the stolen goods to the int zli that thv town rep1'e.~:entati\'e to1diter s home. iat him the cost would be between 42` Following` the hea1'in,Q` Crown .-\*- and 4.30, and he acted in p;ood faith Lorney Evans laid 1'. Ci1zl)'_L`(: of theft ' when sIg11in,r::. I:u::iin,~'t I-`.dward Melash and a Ch1l'l,` :05` Deputy-Reeve Stewart said it mi. of receiving stolen goods a;.-':1in.~t Im an unfortunate situation and thoupgi Nlrs. Melash, both of Goldwater. 31 the ratepayers had a justiable ex- "The two were charged before 1\1a_1,-'i.~t- H.lt|Cu.~:(3. but according: Lo law the tow` trate Jeffs and remanded for om: In-icould not alter the case. He sail week. \,..ll:A. .... ..IJ ....A. `I...-. -Cain` 5;. 1111111 nu- - - I product.-, no ;:r) on me `do so. `been clo ed to (J tion. (-,Ios(_- 1'n:\rkcts', , g.-"om ; whun Glxrzxt _I-Iritum Not 21. singie S'x.2Hl(lLH'(l, UVUH was 't'm'ce(l to mzxrkct had zmzulian a_L'1`icu1tu1':11 mce the lust ;:(.-In-,ml r-1u;c- 1-Ii}.-;h tu1'i`.~:, hc said, (lid not but clo: n1:u`ket.< ' 1'o1'<:x-(1 high Lm'if'fs. I . . ' 1 1` dxsco\'c1`c(l the h1p;11e1' cost. Mrm , Hammond :<,:1id that the partic.-:4 he .')'(,'])l' '('!lL(J(l co:n[n'i. :1 (good ]n'o- ]Jo1'Lir)n of the r:1tepz1_vc)'s 2110111.,-` thr .:t.rr_-wt. He }'I",f('l`1`(.`d to Mrs. Fisher, -' A who haul p1'opc1'L_\' on both sitlt,-s of- Collier St., and the rest \V(.`)'(,` sub-| !_~'L:n`.ti:11 prom.-rt_\' holders along` the` `.\`i3I'(*('t. We jointly and sin;:ula1'1;v I 1 opposv that rate zmd press to 11n\'v` it rr:(l1u'(:d, sui(l M1`. Hammond.` `.\'Izm_v 1'zxte1m_ve1'.'~`. were :11. prc.~'.cnt uml p1'es.<(:rl for a 1'eductio_n. .`v!':1_vor Blair said he '11.; st1`onp;ly opposed r'.'ht, the A z; . ... (-1. J- ..\.~L:.-...,\.I 11:. `EARL ROWE, M.P., DEFENDS vii}. ! CONSERVATIVE POLICIESIW l 1-.'1,|' when sngnlmz. .` 'cu.~'.(e. tow: `could it would not be fair` to levy any morn :Lp;z1inst the town as a whole AM (`-nnnl-nn mrrnnd xvii-J1 him and I I ?1..Z'?llUSC CTN`. EOWH 115 El \VI]()l(` Ald (7:1Inc1'on agreed w1th him and said the town could not do that, [HIl!L\ the .1.` V \JL-'\.'cl\`\'L'. policies . in 1'el'u;'i r oil the :4 f`..,...o l.>..` \':I_\'. (Continued on page eight) .. I-.l_L,"l'CCIllL`IlL.\ ill of the Come) 'u.~'in;: to allow ( : ;:ol(l st::n(lu1'd, 'rituin for '~:v\n~`r\ nun-In other big sports meeting` on Monday night. Barrie s champion hockey `.(.-:\m was presented with the cup from the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion, emblematic of the champion- ship of the junior B series. Each playerwvas also presented with medal. Among the notables present; The Kiwanis Club featured an ` I were Mr. Geo. Dudley, president of i the O.H.A.; W. A. Hewitt, secre- tarj: of the O.H.A.; P. J. Mulqueen former chairman of the Ontar`.-~. Athletic Association; Foster Hewitt, popular sports radio announcer; Red Horner, star Maple Leaf hockey player, and W. A. Boys, }{.C., a former Barrie hockey and tennis champion. Nlembers of on.- Barrie Hockey Club and other sport enthusiasts also enjoyed the get- together. pI'ncirlnhf T.nio-htnn (`.121-In: nftnrn 1' El l'(.'(lllCLlU_ll. \-.11.; t '. His} 1311 an un--% 1 , (lesignatilug f , George Hill, Orillia, was sentencedl tto one year in Guelph Reformatory liby Magistrate Jeffs in police court ;Tuesday afternoon on a charge of E stealing a motor car belonging to 'F&'ed Fisher, Cundles, on Sunday, March 24th. The sentence will run `coiicurrently with 21 similar convic- `tion meted out to the accused in Orillia police Court the same morn- IYICP April 25th by Judge Wismcr in the case of St. Peter vs. Moore, when his honor awarded his decision in favor of Richard St. Peter, oi Mid- land, for $165.00. ` Judgment v.'a.- hzmderi down on 1. ,i.. ...l 1\..l`.\u.\ i |lJUDGE WISMER AWARDS 5 MIDLAND MAN $2 mg. , `Chief Alex. Stewart said he was , called by Fred Fisher about noon on Sunday, March 24th, as to the _;theft of his car which was stolen 'from near the :\11,`.','llC:).!1 Church on fl Collier St. The chief said he noti- {ied all outside points. Later in the Si afternoon Fisher overtook Hill driv- `, ing; his car between B'.>.rrie and iOri11ia. The accused man let the owner have his car and promised to pay I is:he1' all expenses if he would . idrive him to his father s garage in ` Orillia. Mr. Fisher agreed to do this, but as soon as they stopped at the _g'arag'e in Orillia. the accused bolted and had not })een seen till his iireccnt arrest in Orillia. Lfill nlrmrlnrl n-nilfv 5 1 J 11 HI] -.1 :l:r-ll l1i< .....u, LUL .,,u.u.,. `The action was heard before Judge Wismer on April 12th, when` St. Peter, gas station attendant, claimed $528 for damages sustained when struck by a car driven by Clifford Moore, baker, of Victoria Harbor, on Feb. 5, 1934. The plaintiff claimed the sum of $18 for glasses, $10 through loss of time in lnot being able to store his summer supply of ice, such amount for his doctor and hospital bills as he would .be required to pay, and $500 for ' pain and suffering and damages and costs of action. 1 1 1 ,1 , ___._ !onILLmWAN ans 1 nousu SENTENCE hub to UL r.u.w.uu. The judgment handed down` awarded the plaintiff $165.00 and r-nafc | RLVVGLU costs. `Geo. Hill Convicted of Car Theft; Wants to go to , ll Mental Hospital. | nogemer. | President Leighton Clarke, after opening the meeting, turned the gavel over to A. A. Smith, chairman of the Sports. Committee. This was the third occasion on which the Kiwanis Club had entertained the Bzirrie Hockey Club during the sea- son, and was the climax. `Yr Con nI1rl]n\' \\'1Q mined nnnnl llwoulu [)0 W011 LOOKQH :1LLL'1' uuu unex _ czune out he mlgzht be 2'. llllllll-,2 ,`Hil1 swore he did not remember _. l stealing any cars in Barrie, but hm: V. i a faint recollection of be-i111: .~tt0pped the highway between here and _/.101-illia. , l`=he last thingg; he n;-mem- _ h':1'(_-(1 wu.<. buying; some wine on Church St. in Toronto on S21tLm]u:.', 1' March 23rd. r'..m.-n _\Hm~nm- I<`\,--.un< nninhrd ilV].E11`Ch Ziird. i (,7)-o\\`n At.torne_\' lv:.ms pointed !out thzrt Hill uppe:u'e(l in Orillia ipolice court earlier i11 the morning," ion about the suine cl1z11'5,-`e and \\'L!.~3| isent to a 1'e1'o1'1nat01'_V for u p(:1`iud of six months definite and six I imonths indenite. i '.X:. ..v,..-1.3 um. 3-.1:-iinml fn H'\inL'i {recent arrest in unuia. I 1 Hill pleaded guilty and asked his '\\'orship to send him to a mental m- lstitution for one or three _\'ezu's. He gelaimecl sending him to 5,-"aol (ll(l him `no goocl, as he only drunk heavlly lwhen he came out. The accused lwanted to 2'0 to a mental iiistitute lets he knew his wife and 1".1m1l_\' llwould be well looked after und whei` Ln ....m.. nn+ l1n h1in'l1f lit: :1 m:vn,"'i E01. b|.\ ' months i jIi.~: wz 1:hc1'e \\'u :3 u-hnI .u.........__ . , ` ,:.1e[i'.~' 1'om:u'l<.~: in police cm-.1. <.. 1 l`u(.-Sdziy aftt,-rlioon when he um`.-i mu-iitr-ii on thr; p<,-culiur p`rocr.- [taken by CO1(_i\\'2li.;,I',`1` 11uti1o1`i@ir;s in ,`|the u1'rcst of David Bcllzur, ;:` ml t`. with theft of 21 lzu';1'e qL1zmtiL_.' 0" -ic1ot.hin;:, (town At1;01'ne_\' I'I\*:J.11.~' mix! ,-!(_'i1Z1l'fJ.'(!.'~' :i:.:':1inst Mrs. Wm. ?.'Ie1v..:.i2 'iand 1101' F011 E(`.wa1'(1. m r \ vi His womhip in 1'cmzmdin;.-' Belluir 'Fn1' gr-l1i`f\}I(I{t mnrin l11(-H1101} Of ti1(` land hm` Iu'(:\vzu'u. 1 .fm' .- mzulo mention of 'unu.~'uz1l v.'::._\' in which the police of Coldwzxtcr hurl 1'f.'(.'0\".`) (:(i the .~ =to1(-. . v gonrls in the home of Nlixs. '.\IL-l:: l from <{who i i lhnlf. .r:1121i1' thr: court l`c l ' to I 4nnh 1'\r\I`\`|!\ _. u `PAIR CHARGED FOLLOWING MAGISTRATE 5 COM M ENTS ` Ono of the new globes on the 11(`.\`\'. dock was broken over the week end.] Its value is estinmted between $15? and 3525. Local police have their` _-:.`c- on the suspicious party. F01]O\\'il1_L" vas 1 certu L the accu.< .. .1.- and me cum-ax. 1 H1`. Geo. Dudley was called upon to present the cup to the Barrie Hockey Club from the O.H.A., em- blemation of the junior B cham- pionship. He did so with zi great deal of pleasure and heartiest con- gratulations. The Barrie boys had proven th'n1se1\'es good sports and real champions. Mr. Frank Rz1yner,. manager of the team, accepted the cup in the absence of Captain Bev. Scott, and thanked all for the honor and backing` received during the CO5! GIST! Barrie, cntario, Ifiitgay, May 2, 1935 incHncd1 Izunount ,1 l ..u. VIA ml, in zuldlctu .1 Ln, L lHL`iZ'\/Ll}. I would ha doctors 11 .4 LI {- illl, U1 and : 4- 1 His honor Judge E. A. Wismer has given judgment in favor of the plainti in the suit brought against M. O. Inglis, Toronto barrister, by` Mr. M. W. Beach, proprietor of the Barrie Flour Mills. 4 On April 8th the action was tried? in County Court without a jury, land Judge Wismer reserved judg- ment. Mr. Beach claimed that on Jan. '7, 1933, Mr. Inglis, for valu- able considerations, made a note inl his favor for $500 falling due on` Jan. 10, 1934. The plaintifl con-I tended that the note was not paid when due and still remained unpaid. Altogether Mr. Beach claimed the sum of $500 with interest at five per cent. from Jan. 10, 1934, and `costs. "F1-.n ~:I1rJn-r\'\n`h4` J-.n1-. uvnc 1-\u11I]n1` JUDGMENT IS GIVEN IN FAVOR OF BARRIE MILLER COSLS. The judgment, which was handed down by Judge Wismer last Thurs- day, awarded the plainti $500 and interest at 5 per cent. per annum from the 10th day of January, 1934, and costs of the action. KING GEORGE S SILVER JUBILEE, Oldest Paper in the County Early .l.`rai11ing Fitted I-Iim , to Deal '\\"1th Home and F01-0'1g11 Affairs. | King George Frederick Ernest A1- will celebrate the 25th anniversary of his accession to the throne, was born at Marlborough House on June 3rd, 1865. He entered the navy as 52 nnrzf. \viH1 hi: hvnH1n1`, `H141 nI11:n bert, who on Monday next, May 6th, ` oru, 1600. 1'16 entereu LIIE navy 215 a cadet with his brother, the Duke of Clarence, who was seventeen months older, on June 5th, 1877, and spent two years on the Bri- tannia, a school ship at Dart- mouth. In. 1879 the two Princes joined the Bacchante, under the command of the Earl of Clanwilliam, in 21 cruise to the West Indies, and they underwent the same hardships as other cadets. The ship anchor- ed at the Barbadoes for Christmas, 187.`), when the Princes took part in the laying-; of the foundation stone for a sailors home. Tu-. 1000 D\u:v'\nr\ llf\f\\vn-(\ 1IvnL'V nun I01` EL Silll0l'S' HOHIB. In 1880 Prince Georg'e was pro- moted to midshipman. He crossed the equator, visited the Canaries, the Falklands and Australia. He then went to_China, returning` by Way of Sing-;a'por'e `and the Suez, and _g'oing' to Palestine. In 1884 he Was made a sub-lieutenant and join- ed H..\I.S. Czinada on the North year he was made 21 full lieutenant and served with the D1'ea(inou_L:'ht and the Alexzindrzi. agrship of the Mediterranean squadron. of which his uncle, the Duke of Idinborougxh, \-\.i11ericun station. The following` .\vz1s commander-in-chief. 1 r.. 1000 1... ..m.n:"m1 ma :m.+ nnrn, KVVZIS C011Illl2lIlUl:'1'-lll'Cllllfl. In 1889 he received his first com- mond, that of torpedo boat No. 70, duringr the naval manoevures. In 1890 he was placed in charge of the gunboat Thrush and spent a year on the North American station, visit- inp: Canada and the West Indies. In 1891 on his return to Ens.-"land he was promoted to Commander. He was made Captain in ISS3, {ear- Arlmiral in 1905. Vice-.~\(h::iral in 1903 and .~\dmi1'a1 in 1007. He \va:< also grazettrerl :1 General in the 111111) lin 1902. The death of the Duke of (L`i:~.1'~ ence in 1892 left Prince C}e)1gqv. heir-apparent to the throne. I-lis H191-1-un'r\ fn W1-int-r-<< `U-\\ n'f` Tru-L .`:[5\'L'i(`l_L ,`ll. Elli 11:\"l'(.`l?lILL ,' Ill Uillllllg him the wm'l .< l`unmu:= pezxcc.-n1:\ke1'. . Etlitoriul 1'(',i'(?1'm1('(*.< to l~-'.i1~:.z G,0o1';:'e V. \V(`1`(,' few and h1'i<:I', us his ch:11'uctm' :md nnibitions were at that time p1-ac-t.ic:1ll_V unknown. quantities. It \vz1.< rc1nu1'l{(:(l. how-I o\'e1', that he had reccivml all the t1'aining; in public zLfTai1's which is` lp0.'~'sib1e to impart 1:0 an hni)'-z1ppzu'- out, and confidence wzls e:\'p1'o.<. that the opportunities of Icing.-;.s`]1i}) wouhi cull foiih inheritetl zlhilities-'. T4`unu#,~ AI-` Plan 'I....& 4-uvnni-\v,4vn \`.'()lH\l Cllll l0l'l/ll lllIl(`l'll,(, (l ilHHlLll_'?~'. 1` l t'~= oi the lust t.\v i` yc-ur.< ure within the memory of l,lln- c ol(lvst _;'r-11.-ration, at 10:151. and tho purt that King` iG.00l`_lI(3 lws plnyml : in t,-:ui(lin5.-; the British Empire andg< : world thougxht are we-ll`.1 known. King` Georpre be.g-':1n hi:-` 11 1 i I reig,-`n in a turmoil and 1`e1'n1entz~.tion.<. "l`ho South African war was not yet; over; in Britain (luring: the fir. year of his reign there were two elections, over the quarrel of As-11 quith and Lloyd George with tho.` Tory House of Lords on the radical': `,bu brougrht in by Lloyd Georg.-'o.; lThis was settled by the Parliament `Act of 1911, but an aftermath of '~bitte1'ness remained. The Labor party and socialism were fast grain- 1 1'u1_:.',J '<`r1'e(I vnu nn I~ tlinfl 1' sat upon ` `sh papers (1 rinuv Kintr 1 V01. f .5 ....._., ..\. . man and .. 5;` in czxllim,-` fn V-finrr IHHC the 4.1. .\ reason to feel proud of. The Collegiate Auditorium was lled to capacity on `Tuesday evening when piano and vocal pupils of Miss Jessie R. Bryson gave their annual recital. Icorated by Mr. H. M. Lay with Eas- lter lilies, palms and cut [lowers and made a suitable setting for the de- lightful occasion. Plenty of excel- lent talent was displayed by all those taking; part in the program, the outsanding number being a re- markabe performance of `Ta1'antella, `by Miss Mary John- ston, A.T.C.i\I. thy of particular mention was a piano duet by Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Bryson; the Ballata E Bizzario, by six girls, lst piano, Misses Dorothy Wiles, Adine Sea- gram and Dorothy Cooper; 2nd piano, Misses Mary Livingston, Jean Beach and Marjorie Ineson, and Country Dances, by four pupils, as follows: ls piano, Misses Phyllis Shannon and Norma Living- ston; 2nd piano, Misses Gladys Wil- liams and Beth Sarjeant. A feature of the night s entertainment was the presentation of a beautiful basket or` cut owers to Miss Bryson by Miss Shirley Smith and Master Fred Mc- Dougall in appreciation of her ex- cellent work, which she has every The ushers were Misses Ru-th Craig, Kitty Duv- lin NT-.1 vv .Tnlnnm+nn and Nlsn-o`u WA? The hall was tastefully de-I` Liszt s ` Other numbers wor- ` l I 1 ' I FLEASINC-. RECITAL GIVEN ` BY PUPILS OF MlSS BRYSON l u\1a1'ElIl. A complete list of those taking; part in the program follows: Betty 4 Hook, Master Kenneth Cooper, Mar- garet Hodges; Misses Marion Lowe, Audrey Nixon and Roberta Living- stone (trio); Shirley Smith, Master Fred McDoug'all, Mr. Lloyd Colpitts (vocal), Frances Falloweld, Lois ` Ness, Daphna Beardsall, Roberta Livingston, Ruth Parr, Master Don- old .VIcConkey, Phyllis vSham1on, Norma Livingston, Gladys Williams, Beth Sarjeant, Mary Maxwell, Ag- nes Tough, Audrey Nixon, Marion Lowe, Phyllis Nixon, Mildred Kash- ner, Thelma Graham (vocal), Mar- jorie Ineson, Eva Rumble, Dorothy Coopepr, Adine Seagram, Jean Beach, Tom Rogers, Irene .\IcMaster, .VIr. Geo. Urry. 1emietjPo1icy Lauded At Tory WOIpen s Meeting ' \VCl'B LU.` lm, M: | Martin. A run! l. L RELIEF FOR APRIL COST $3,183 The total cost of relief in Barrie for the month of April was $3,183.75), including` hospitalization and medical fees. By the weelx the expentlitures were as follows: April 1st to 6th, $960.-18; April 8th to 13th, $792.70; April 15th to 230th, $743.88, and from .-\1:1'il 22nd to` 27th, .'~je(38G.73. As may readily be seen, the amount was consi(lerub'._\' (l(*('l`f'Z\>'Cd as the mild \veat;he1' con-I suun, L (lec1`(2:x.< tinued. (\n '1 season. W. A. Hewitt, O.H..-\. secretary, was then called upon to present the medals to the team. He was glad .to have the opportunity of meeting the boys and so many of their sup- porters. Barrie had alxvuys been famed as a good hockey town, and at one time was re_9fa1'ded the lav-.=t hocl4:e_\' centre in Ontario. 1910 the Barrie team reached the . in the junior series, when four _e`211nes had to be played v;itl1 Preston. In two games played in Toronto, thirty minute.< overtime \\'\Z~` plz1_\ ed and still they were tivgl. In the fourth _'.-`mne Preston won opt, but they were so weakened that `tl1e_\' lost to l{i12_g:~to11 in the final. ln 1918 Barrie rezlcehed the na1.<, but were beaten by De la Salle 10 Lu $1. Barrie tez1m.~t hurl ul";._\'.s plu.;n,~rl clean hockey. It \\'Ll>1 1-. siggiml liono: to win :1 cl1;mi1)ion. and he ilO1)(;(i Lin ; no_\'.< would keep on winning`. (Continued on page six) In