Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 9 May 1935, p. 1

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if Wodsworth cc. F. 1 Leaet, ()%1J1tlines Policy` lup 01' the park 101' me p1'Ug1'zuu. [ His worship advised that as a. change would have to be made in the heavy poles at the corner of iB1'a(1ford and Elizabeth Sts. for the `Shell Oil Co., it was decided to have the poles from High St. to Mary St. removed to back lots, which would ibe an improvement. A L: xvnruin also called attention nnprovement. . His worship also called to the fact that A. W. Smith, clerk and t1'e21su1'e1', had completed 20 years in that oice on jubilee day. A l1ea1't_\-' handclap conveyed good wishes. - v 1 1 n ,,, 4_____ The Red Cross gave out 54 ar- ticles during the past week. Thanks are extended to the following for donations of clothing;-:, etc.: Mr. Car- lley, Mr. West, 111-5. lielcey, Mrs. W. HZl1`l`lS, Miss QU111`lt'/2, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Miss King, a friend. "rim (H111 nuh-itinn nlnsx xvas held |Hamilton, Miss Jxmg`, lrienu. The fth nutrition class was held !on Tuesday evening` with Miss New- ton in cliarge and Mrs. Rodgers as- sisting. Thre was one new mem- lber. The next lesson will be in- struction in the making,` of stew, dunlplings, cereal pudding`, bread lpucldings, cereal cooking`, sago and 'tapioca. l 'T`l1n hnmn nu1`slnu' classes on ' tapioca. The home nursing; Tlliursday and Friday will teach In- fant Care. The Monday class will teach .\Iate1'nit_V Nursing in the Home. Dr. A. T. Little s lecture on Communicable Diseases will be given on Wednesday evening, May 15th. ` I W Several west end residents are complaining` of rie shooting in the Axrricultural Park. The bullets used are .22 calibre and already several windows in the arefm have been `broken. Toronto. Bell and MacLean, Allis- ton, for plainti's. 4. Charlotte McKc-own, Barrie, vs. John Mcl{eo\vn and Mary Ann Low, otherwise known as Mary Ann Holt. Boys and Boys for plaintiff. 5. FF1-ank Sfnantton Wood, Sev- vern Falls, vs. Marion Louisa Wood and Howard Martin, Barrie. F. G. Evans, K.C., Orilila, for plaintiff. ld.LU1' L U1 unuu. (Continued on page eight) RED CROSS NEWS I.-n'n'a Wczuul reuurztuuu xvaa um uuu.;uiu- Smaller Sums to O[m_.1- ,,,UmL,c,_, V, At present business eonipetitionlthe Stan for m,m.thne` In our opm_ is so keen that modern life is :1 ion ,1 the above mentioned pay- scramble; it`s eve1._\. p'c1-;-:o}1 for liiiii-Immm; Should be aut1101'iZC(1 by 3 Self The only solutlpn 15 to w1'll motion in the minute book} toglctllell and that 15 the C"C'F'."|`. 1' the ('ommi's s`ion rztthe-1' than be- ixleul. Some >`z1_\' that the C.C.F. i_.;iOn,,, cd\.e1.ed b\l`1.0u tine- motion Du5__i_ f2`.(lin,<,:' u\va_\'. There ll`d.\`(_` been tlnwe -.n`:_ ,1 acc0un`ts_ provincial elections in which the ` $1-e book of the Board of Edum. (,'.C.l-T took part. While they di n the ijublic Librmw. and pm.k_. not elect very many members, i11i(lm Hi`.:ion wem foumfin e_\;(;(_tl1(';. Ontario over 100,000 \'ote.~' wc1'(:`,.10, I polled and one member elected; ixilMpe' Sz1skut(-lir2\\'zii1 over 100,000 votes: -_""_' were polled and six members eleet- ' 7 '1 .-.'l. and the ('.(".l*`. is now the oiciz1llKlng S I opposition. ln l .(`. the (7.C.F. poll-l _ _ ml o\'m' :1 third of the vote and urei F now the nllic-iul omxosition. The` 1 nlayors of Toronto, Welluml, Winni-l pegs: and St. Bonifczie are 1111 linenlu , ,. _ _ H up with the c.c,F. l,l`Ulll`l('(`ll Silw-r Mmlzilm AH (Cnntinnr-rl nn nnec: three) 3 'l)m..-rmtml in l')):ll'l'l() Eight Page 7 ifiime vein- 1847 AEstfe_I.b1isEod 24 OLD AGE PENSIONERS ADDED TO COUNTY KN A'.`RlL`i Twenty-four applicatiom for old 21;,-`c pon. \\'L"1`0 ;:1';mtu by 11" Ontario Commi on to 1'e. oi Simcoe County in the month of .-\p1'il. .-\1tog'ethc1' 1.`) zxppliczxtiom were (:on_1p1c,-ted and `(orwu1'(1o(l to, Toronto by J. '1' .Simp.'~:on, L-0unt.", clerk, last month, and of this num-[ ber 10 \\'c1`(- 5.-;1':1nte(I. Of the 21` um)1icution.~' grmnted. 1-1 of Lhmn had` been for\\'zu'd0rl to tho (:(nnmi.<. 11;} p1'L-vious months. In Anvil 20 1)en.~'i0no1`:< (lion? um": Dl'L'\'lOuS lllullbllb. In April 20 pen.~'i0nc1';< (lip. one cancellation was reported. of 21. Tzikinq this :1 the 2-1 new appliczitiom l(rzx\'i~< im:i'c.:=.sc of 3 in Ltlm count VI|_ .. .. nl Hana u-1.:-.. -)l;(\ 1-. 111(!1`0..Sc ()1 -) Ill LLHU Luuut/_\ ..... Three ztppliczltiom \\'(:I`(.- also refused 13,-. month. In z1(1dition,the commis- sion granted 9 i11c1'0:L: to pension- er.-: in April and made one (1ccrea.~v_-.- -'l`-he 21 new zlpplicutions .L`1'u1m,-(.. \\'cnt to the 1'ollo\\'in:: n.uxr1i<:ip:xl1tic-.<.:" .v\1li. 1, Bm'1'ie ~l, .\1id12m(l 3, AL`, I K . liston 3, Pmwtum: 3, Essa: 2. ;\Ie~` dnnte 1, .\'ott.L1\vz1. 2, '[`u_\` 1., '?`(.~.~'. 2 and \Ve. Gwil`<.imbu1'_V' 1 512111` ion a. u--.\...... ..--___.._ ,, Wm. Knowles, of Sroud, 1mrro\v1_~.`|bcen presented on Saturday to Rt,` .<('1Df.`(i injury lust SZ\t1l)'d2l_V zifter-iRev. Dr. J. S. Shortt, Moderator 09'. noon when he was thrown from hi-the General Assembly of the Pres-} m0101 <'.`-'10 M101` C1`i1Shint into UH` byterian Church, and Mrs. Shortt, curb opposite C-0le s store on Bi-z1 to Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, od- fm-vi St. He was following; :1 truck crutor of the Synod. which turned onto John St. and Tho day's activitties commenced tU1'0 S1I?l1`})U' to the left 103i1?\vith 21 street pnrudu in tho v.ftr.-moon control of his machine. The motor- St,-ting` from the market square and cycle was batlly dznnagcd, butdown Mulcaster St., along` Dunloi` Knowles escaped with Ll shaking; L11).-`uld Ianmbeth Sts. to the Ag`1'icu1 THROVJN FROM MOTORCYCLE v`VlEH 1.118 b.\/.].`. (Continucd on No. 10. Vol. I Page three) lCil\'(,'>' U. ll(,'L` county list.` refused; . the commis--1 4'r\ ..,.nd..n, . While turning into his gateway about two miles north of Guthrie on Monday afternoon, R. W. Roe, of Hawkestone, R.R. 2, was struck by 21. Toronto car driven by L. G. Jack- son. Mr. Roe, who was driving a Chevrolet sedan, was proceeding west along highway 11 and attempt ed to turn south into his gateway. At the same time Jackson was in `the act of passing him and struck the Roe car on the front left fender. - The front of both cars were slight- ` ly damaged, but the occupants were 'i1n1in1'1n'prl. \AumIoRs PRAISE ` TOWN TREASURER ' ly uzullagex unmjured. The auditors have completed their work of auditing the books of the town secretbary-treasurer, the .Water, Light and Gas Commission, the '-Board of Education, the Public Li- lbrary and the Parks Commission. I Wnfnrrino` tn the town. the audi- - have increased by lbrary and the Barks L;0l'11I'I11SSl0l1. Referring to the town, tors repovt: The records of your treasurer, A. W. Smith, were found in uniformly good condition and every assistance was aorded to ex- pedite our examination. The man- ner in which the records were kept during the year 1934 is particularly commendable in View amount of additional work neces- sitated by the increase in relief ex- ject undertaken. _ Taxes unpaid and in arrears show an increase of $1,681.67 over last year, whereas the bank advances almost $3,000. As a result there is a current decit of $2,087.34 this year as against 2`. current surplus last year of $8,855. While we realize that relief expendi- tures are largely responsible for this condition, we can but draw these ~facts to your attention. ` Taxes of 1934 levy un- ....:,i ,SA1.523.71 1 of the great ` penditure and the construction pro- ` {;King;s Si1{7;1*\J ubilee Is lgspring Assizes Opens Fittingly Celebrateglil Monday; Heavy Docket 1 I S 7 ]<)1l1'1< V` PM L! ` H:11`1'1< (1 * .'u.-Q in .. i1.` .--nHn Depend on ~H.o1n0 ;\[-a1-kc1's, but N-a rio11alizc [B-.111ks, Iudus1'1-ies. . Bv.1`1'i- cc1eh1'z1t(-(1 the Kin::'.'~: Jub- kec-pin_2' with the occamon. In S[)lt(3 of (1i. \ve:1thc1` con- i ditions, u ::oo number ;:'nth<>1'<:v _ 1 `vm the .-\;'1'icu1ture Park in the after- .< `noon, wh<:1'e short zul(11`es: were 0 made by his worship Mayor W. J. }; ] 1112111` and J. T. Simpson, .VI.P., wlth l ' ' . -\`ld ken C'1meron, ch'11_1'm'1n of UN ,. . . z c I. ' `C(-lebrzmon Commlttec, m chu1'_2 e. (Tl A fr.-zxturc of the afternoon g::1t1\- 11-11:` Hx.-. nu-n 01,` Si1\`O1' 1 i | I x CARS HIT NEAR GUTHRIE i` :\ Jl'.`l1l,U1'C ()1 Lllu IILLUIHUUII 3.,-up .`<-rin_L' was the prescnt2Ltion 0'. `medul.< to :1 number of Burric people. . lourtcen in all of these metlnls cunn; :.=to Bzirric, of 10.000 tlistributed in 1`(`:in:ulu. The list of recipient.< h:'. .`,l)(.-en fir: sent to Ottawa and then, . `to His .\l:1_icst_\' For ZlD[)1`0\'2ll. His ( (l`1\\'or. the m:i_\'or made the pre. 1; 4-`. Lution.\ us follo '<`. J. 'l`. Sim',). 1-`.\l.l .. and .\lr.<. Simpson; llis Honor .. JL:'l-:t- l)u Holmes, His Honor L ,Ju(lu`e li. A. \\'i; .\Ii.~'S l-leulul \ ~`:iS<-ott. \'.O. Nurse; Miss J. K. BIC- l- ',.-\rthur, Supt, I{o_\'ul Victoria Hospi- 1; I l l ii h p C l l l t`.- `ml; Bliss l?`.1i7;u.l>e1{h Booth, secretary, 1.il yur1'ie Public l.ihrar_\`; .-\le.\'. Stew- .'_\ `art, Chief of Police; Geo. Smith. lpresident, Barrie Brznmh V.O..\'.; :12. C. Peacock, zone representative lCanadian Legion. Reeve Robertson 5 [presented his worship Mayor W. J `Blair with 21 medal. Medals had l_\been to Rt. 91`-:Rev. Dr. of. 1*-the hibyterian rd-lalso .\Iod-l ..r- ,.....+m- nf the Svnod. | 1 I [,lu1n'1<-01: aw] ` ] I`(`.~'(*n1 ('(1 1'0 T}:n'1'1(: ; l?v. ZICBIVIEEIBS cUuu1u:u-.:.-u rter h JUBILEE FEAIUREET y AT KIWANIS swag KING'S JUBILEE. OBSERVED BY BARRIE KIWANIANSE I At the Kiwanis meeting on l\'Ion- 11 day evening the King's Jubilee was 1` the main theme. Patriotic songs C` were sung. and J. T. Simpson, M.P., t. in proposing a toast to His Majesty I1 referred to the high esteem in which.t King George and Queen Mary are ll held by their subjects. In the last i1 200 years there have been but three I Sovereigns who have exceeded 25 t years reign, George 111., Queen Vic- l 1. I toria and George V. In the last 100 years rulers have had the in- terests of their subjects more than those previous, but none to the ex- tent of our present Sovereign. When a young lad he was sent out into the world with his brother, rst as midshipmen and thus gain- ed wide experience. King .G.eo1-ge has not perhaps dictated foreign pol- I icies like his father did, but he has 1 l . a wide knowledge of affairs, and his ministers frequently seek his advice. During`the Great War the King in-I terested himself in the welfare of _ his people, particularly the wounded 1. and disabled. Since the war he `has - shown keen interest in his Subjects. The Queen has been a. true help- mate and though her interests in ; many respects differ from that of the King, there is a blending in a happy life. All over the the Empire the celebration on this 25th anniver- sary of the Kjng s reign shows the love and devotion to our loved Sovereign. Ald. K. Cameron, who represented the town council on the Celebration Committee, thanked the members of the committee for the work they had done in making the celebration such a success. Mr. E. Shuter, the gen- eral secretary, worked especially hard and deserves great credi_t. Al- so Mayor Blair, the Kiwanis Club ;_land the Lions Club. "ll.:- 1m:m.. lmmxm as Music Weekl and Lions Club. 1 This being known as Music Week in Kiwanis, Ed. Ha1'd_\~' g'atl1ered as many as possible of the male chorus that delighted all at the recent con- cert, and several of the numbers given at that concert, were given and much appreciated. Ni: \vm'l1iD Mavor Blair, who appreciated. His worship Mayor Blair, I was a guest, extended his thanks to ` the Celebration Committee. He re-` 3 ferred to the 14- silver medals that had been given out during the day. Only 10,000 medals were distributed in Canada and Barrie had done well in getting so many. The names of those receiving` the medals had been submitted to Ottawa and then to His] Majesty for approval. [ I ae--.-__. Co1li11g'\\'o0(1 Maul is C.C.F. Uzu.1dida110 in Vorth S1mcoe. 1 a TORONTO MAN APPOINTED I RECTOR OF TRINITY CHURCH 0 ------ s Announcement has been made b_\';q .-\rehbi; D. T. Owen, Primate of 1 i All (,'z1n2u1a, that Rev. C. A. Moul- 1 :, ton. L.'1`h., rector of St. Edmund`s1 : A1r2'1ican Church, D0\'ereourt Roz\(l,'1 ' Toronto, has been appointed Vicar of 1 - Trinity Church, Ba1'1'ie. He will 1 take over his new duties on July's 1 1st, succeeding Rev. Thos. G.:1u1t, ; who hz1;<. been acting; Vicar since the ] -gcon. of Rt. Rev. A. R. Bev- 4 -?m'1)' as SL1`r:1_g'u1i Bi.~'hop 1z1.~:t De- i e<-mhe1'. I I1/.\I' x-ir-nv ix :1 l|;]1i\'[{ of Ng\\'. '1` 1. I\ . . . . -. . "15 The new vicar us 2'. mmvc of ;\u\\`- clfeas` 'i'0undl'.md and 21 _::1u(lL1zLt(: 01' the mem; L1n\'c1-sity of Toronto and the Mom i utcq ' L . .. m.-ul Dlocoszm College. ` turn Park. A rickety old demo:-2'1: and decorated bicyclr.-.' were sun- with their occupants dressed in his toric and comic costumes. A c1o\\' band with old clothes and ;;'z1ud paint, was very prominent and l1'r~" nwn1\' lmm-h.< from the crowds Ur prominent and ii- iiii:-.ii_v lau_e'lis from the. lined the streets. The parade was headed by :1` oicial ear carrying` Mr. and Mrs. J. '1`. Simpon, Mayor W. J. Bair Chairman K. Cameron, followed `i the Barrie Citizens Band. I\'i-X`. came a section of uniforined men and the (,'aiiar,lian Legion! followed 1: SL11(l(:11vtS of the .B.C.I. and L`()mi(' oats. The Legion clown h:-.::- bi-oup:ht up the rear. When the parade park the oflicials ceive jubilee medals [I,`d'1`lC1'3(i on till` Z11`1`i\ (:(i at th Mband stand, which was tting.-;ly dc- corated, the participants in the par:i(le forming up in front. Am, K. Cameron, chairman of the and those to 1`(`- Plummer and Percival W. Plum- \Vll.Il UHU Cilhk.` C'zll'l'lL'U U\Ul' llU!ll the l~`e'ni'uai'y .~\ssi7.es on the (locket, and five other suits, iii\'ol\'iii;: 1ar_g'e suins of iiioiiey, as well as ve (11- vort-e 1'.(`t1OY]S, the Non-Jury .~\ssi7.es ol the Supreme Court of Ontario opens at the County Court House on llonday, llay 13th, at 1 p.ni., with .\lr_. Justice A. C. Kingstone pre- siding. The e'le\'en cases which the docket are as follow`: Non-Jury Cases 1. Douglas M. Stewart, conipi-i. Francis mer. Barrie, trustees of the estate inf John W. Plumnier, Agxnes Dynient, Barrie. Suit for possession Stewart and Stewart, Barrie, for plaintilfs; Frank Hammond, Barrie, p:L1'u(lc forming up HI. u-um. , Ald. K. Cameron, Jubilee Committee, welcomed the people to the celebration, which \va= being: held throughout the natiov. |He thanked the various local 011.-';a|ii i zations for their co-operation htrlpinfa,` with the prognzun, and thou `outlined the day s activities. He ls't1*e.<. the fact that it was muinl_\' ,.1.:1,z..,.na rlruv nnri with that endi muinl_\' 1( zz childrens (1:1_\' and end : in View the du_\".~: p1'o5_-:mm hzul been 1 designed. , ( `\Tnvm~ W. J. Blair was first call-` ' Mayor W. rst call- ed upon to speak and made the fol-- lowing remarks: . -m- ;q with :1 great deal of jog" remarks: I` It is with :1 great ,.'md grludness that we, the citizens of` 'Barrie and disti-ic.t, are p1'iviie;:er.1 to pziiticipate to-day in the Silver Juhilee of our loved King: Geo1'gc~ V. and his consowt, Queen Mary, in conjunction with their loyal sula jects all over the British Einpirei `n" i.*.< Dominions. If`:-n-\#nnnr` nn Y`I$l_0'rI f'|\,'(}] Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, May 9, 1935 i*.< Domlmons. (Contmucd on page ve) J`as. S. Woodsworth, M.P., and C.C.F. leader in Canada, addressed a fniv chm ! nnrprmn in H113 1.0.0.17. The Northern Advance, Barrie, Ont. Dear Sirs,--ln publishing; a state-7 ment two weeks ago regarding ir-l 5 regularities discovered in the ac-; s counts of this Commission it was not} , the intention, nor is it the desirel y now, to enter into a newspaper con-l hltroversy, but since the Examiner 3 has devoted considerable space in ;t its editorial columns relative to the propriety of these payments and their authorization, it would seem to :- be our duty to the public to give 1- points. ;t more explicit details on thesel n Pm-ac and `Rnlrm o`nvm`nimr all `gruanuan LIGHT on }W.L.&GAS 0NUSES* pomts. Rates and Rules governinp; all elnployees in the Service, adopted on motion seconded by C. C. Hindsv and written into the minute book by[ W A T-T \Tnc}n'H- r-nnfninc H19 'FnL| CHIC! \\').'lUI1'l IHIO E118 ITIIIILILE DOCK Dy W. A. H. Nesbitt contains the fol- lowing : Q11np1~in1-pndpnt nr foreman on hours. LU\\/lllg I Superintendent or foreman on monthly rate of pay will not be al- lowed any extra time for hours worked in excess of regular working` u uvv 1 1 1 - .1 1 uvu;.n. Hourly, weekly or semi-monthly Irated employees other than heads of `departments shall be paid overtime for work performed outside of reg- ular assigned hours of duty. Na 1-imp wiil hp niinwpri nnv U131` asslgneu I10l.Il'S OJ. uuty. No time will be allowed any member of the staff for sickness or any other cause other than above Svta.ted without first being approved by the Commission. V'l`LA~.. n n n A . ....o,. .... -A I4I\Vvr\1a '\1'\ nu; slaw sauna.-uouuauo These accounts were A never ap- proved by the Commission. Two of the Commissioners, ex-Mayor Craig and Commissioner Foster, have al- ready published statements in the Barrie papers stating emphatically that they were not, and the minute boo`.-: bears out their statements. _\ I-nnn4-inrr (\`F +1-ma r'nn1n1iccirn1 11751: DOOR DQZIFS DUE DIIUII` SLELLBIIIEIILE. A meeting of the Commission was held on June 26-thy ! 1934, at which certain accounts were passed, but not those in question. The next meet- ing was held on Sept. 26th, and again certain accounts were passed, but not those in question. In the interval Mr. Nesbitt received two cheques amounting` to $499.99, and ` these payments have not yet been been conrmed in the minutes. The minutes do contain motions covering items such as the purchase of a meter, a transformer, a car of coal and an account of $6.50 for rent of a truck, but there was not `:one conrming the above payments i`to the former secretary-treasurer. T+ uriii ho -nn1-ad Hwnf rhrn`n um: 91 D V F 'CO LHB LUTIIIBI` BCl'BL'd.l'y`l41'Bdu1'l:1'- It will be noted that there was a recess of the Commission from June until September, although very im- lportant construction work was going` `on at the reservoir at the time. `Can it be conceived that 21 chairman r\1r'\rJ n :~nnvn+n~.uvJ\-ananvnv 1-`awn nrnr U.U..L*'. leader In banana, uuuressuu u I fair sized audience in the I.0.0.F. ] hall in Barrie Saturday night. He sees little hope of any improvement in our economic and social conditions from either of the two old parties, but hopes to see the C.C.F. holding; ~ the balance of power after the next general election. The two old parties stand for things as they are, hoping that prosperity will come back, but the C.C.F. realize that a new era has come and pol- icies must be adopted suitable to the age in which we now live. To- day the wealth of the country is: controlled by the big interests andl hey are the real rulers of Canada` and the politicians dance to their tune. Nlv \XI'.nm-Icurn1~+'ln cone lifkln lwnnrz lean 11: De collcelveu [man 21 c11zu1'u1zu1 and a secretary-t1'easurer have any .authority to authorize payment of other than routine accounts during `such a recess or that the payments in ;question were routine payments ? In any event they were not 1'eg:';111ar- 1_\` authorized. I "I"`l-uw-n 1': n Yncxvnn rd-' rs1nnn11nc Fnr There is a memo of cheques for `the months of July and .-\u_2'ust, but the minutes do not show that they huvr: even been read to the Commis- I sun 3 1y nutnonzeu. I :1 Six _\':n-J1n'_\' C`u.vs and` j` ,I*`1V(* I)i\'m'("(\ A-\('1i()MS i in ht` T [(':11'(1. ` clun- What sa1z11'_\' I\I1'. Nesbitt may` have received before coming` to Bar-` 1-io has no bearing` whatever on L11i::[ question, and if the :1r1'a11;,-`emen: that his salary \vz1.~' to be 12- creased it is unfortunzxte that no} _mention of it is made in the min-' I no-an '.LHL` (lU(.'K(`L NYC HS .lUllU\Vb 2 ` ` ,H. ~`inor. -Inf iD_\'mont, Barrie. !Stew'.u't Barrie, for defendant. 0 Tnrv `X7 ('nn1v-Jan NT-.11-1* I l7\h- .Tn:Hr-n .\ with one case cu1`1'icd over from money, v vor('c- actions, A .'/.cs of .\'Iz1_V F`. TCinn~<+nnr= nvn. I01` aexenaant. 3` 2. Jas. W. Campbell, .VIa1'_\`}. `|Cumpbnl1 and Lloyd Camp})eil, Vic-i ltoriu I-Iu1'bo1', VS. Midland Wood Pi'o(iuct.<, Limited, and Alexzmder 1 Horron, Midland. Plaintiffs claim; l$12,100 dzunages for injuries 11-~ ceived by defenants truck. Boys `and Boys, Barrie, for plai11ti`s_; n Phelzm and Richartlson, Toronto, for, defcndzmts. 1 Li o u....+in A Ailnm-1: \1niu;11..i e V J I (lelmmzmts. 2. L\I_\')'tle A. Allcock, Welvillv lD. Allcock, Earl R. Allcock and {Joyce E. Allcock, hornbur_v, vs. I(".nnl.-Hn kw C:1I'1'r`-H . T,h1__ H10 Hv(h'n- {Joyce 1:. :\llCOCK, 1u1o1'uuu1'_\, Vb. Conklin & Garrett, Ltd., the Hydro- Eloctric Power Commission, the Col- 1inp;wood and Nottawasapca Agricul- tuml Somcty and the Collingwood Public Utilities Commission. The plaintiffs claim is for $20,000 dam- ages for the death of Melville A. [.-Kllcock, the husband of .\1_v1't1e .-X. Allcock and father of the infant p]ainti`.~', -aused th':oug`h a11e;:e(1 ! Last Tuesday morning two Rose- Emont men appeared in local police ?court before Magistrate Jeffs on icharges under the L.C.A. Both were charged by Provincial Constable W R F`.Hin++, nf Allistnn. and {dead- {Pa Oldest per in the 3 --_.. J... `TWO ROSEMONT MEN CONVICTED IN BARRIE I ed. guuty. Clifford Hoey was ned $10 plus $10 costs for illegal consumption, the offence having` been committed on .VIz\y 5th. Gordon Stevens was sentenced to the county gaol for seven days for driving `a car on May `4th while intoxicated. charged by rrovlncuu uonsbauu: W. B. Elliott, of Alliston, and plead- | ed guilty. l (`.1if-Ynwl Hnpv was ned $10 nlus ECOLDWATER PAIR I an TWO MONTHS} David Bellair, age 24, and Ed- re11ef- Wlard Melash, age 18, both of Cold- In water, were each sentenced to two,p`.1ty`] months in the county gaol by Magi:- Ellris trate Je*'s Tuesday afternoon .on; similar charges of stealing a quun- !Very tity of men s, women s and children s felt 1 clothing` from R. A. Brown s general ; `m store at Coldwxater on April 5th. thlfee In addition a bench _ warrant was issued for the arrest of Mrs. Anniel Melash, who last week was charged `rates with receiving stolen goods. !Fire (ha 'F11oc(lnv Anirl Rth. David but h `Council Considering Changes In Fire Dept. with receiving Stolen goous. .- On Tuesday, Apirl 30th, David b Bellair was charged alone with 1"` stealing` about $60 worth of goods from Brown s store and in giving evidence claimed that the proposi-.`_ tion was put up to him by Mrs. Me- I`. lash and her son Edward, the lat-i. ter having accompanied him at the 1 C burglary. At the close of the court 513 the Crown laid informations against ;( Mrs. Melash for receiving stolen it goods and against her son for theft. It Bellair was remanded one week for ` sentence. ~, 5 `x 1`\nY'I 4-`Inc. r-nun 0911111 11!`: in r-nnrfli `tion giving; I lat-` the: courtg against; theft.I " When the case came up in court this week Mrs. Melash did not an- swer her summons, although the son; was on hand to face his trial. Miss Catherine Brush, clerk in Brown s store, claimed she knew Melash to see him and identied a pair of men s sox recovered in the meeting. It was decided that R. Lee be put under the complete control of Chief Wolfenden except when otherwise directed by the council. It was also decided that the owner of the pro- pevty on which the Pennsylvania Oil Co. is located be required to within ten days supply council with a bond to indemnify the town against any damage due to -accidents, as a con- `sequence of the paving put down by them, otherwise the town will take steps to have pavement removed. Public Works Spent $3,734 Reeve Robertson called the atten- tion of the Public Works Committee to the fact that over half the ap- propriation for the year had been spent, the amount to the end of Welash home. -Chief Constable Woon, of Cold-i water, said_ he _l_me}v tha_t the b_oy` April being $3,734. Expenditures for the rest of -the year would have to be euarded very carefully. Ann n 4mn-5 Melash home. 1- Water, said knew that the boy and his mother lived on Lynch St., having moved there six weeks ago.. Witness said that he and Mr. Brown` went to the Melash home with a search warmnt. There they re-\ covered some of the articles in a trunk in Mrs. Melash s bedroom. mu- ..-m-+n1-an coir] Hnnf vnnncr 7,\'Tr-- lafullh The I lash : tune. Mr. Woodsworth sees little hope of expanding markets abroad, as Mr. King advocates. Every coun- try in the world wants markets and more markets, and Canada, with her high cost of production, is not in the race. The only solution is to develop our home market. People are not buying to-day, because they j Give the people ` can t afford to buy. more money and they will buy. The present system must be changed. The C.C.F. would nationalize the banks, the railways, and tax big in- dustries, so that they would contri- bute a just share to the common good. The speaker said he was not an advocate of inated currency, though a certain measure of in- ation, if kept in control, would be a good thing. `Viv VVnnrlQ\vn1'1'.l1 traced the rise In conclusion we give it as ourll considered opinion that 311`. Hinds, M1`. Hare and Mr. Nesbitt are per- sonally responsible for the return of` these overtime and bonus payment;4,! which if not so paid would have as- sisted the town council in their ef- forts to ease the burden on the tax-1 . payers. I I Yours verv truly. i i faulty insulation of electrical appli- zmcc and 11c_u`1i_2'e11ce of defendants. Frc(1o1'ick G. Mackay, Owen Sound, for 1)1nimi"s. Solicitors for de- f0nda11t.~' as follows: Boys and Boys, Pu1'1'ic, fo1'C0nklin and Garrett; Smith, 1210, Greer and Ca1'tw1`ig`ht, Toronto, `for the H_\'(lro-Electric Power Commission; Davidson and n:._1_1___ 71'`. `I\ 4`... Mn` ("`n1lnn-,1 r'owe1'(,'om1mss1on; uaviuson uuu' Binkley, 'I`o1'onto, for the Collins;- wood and .\ 0ttz:\\'z1;<.aga .~\;:riculturaI S0ciet_\', and G, C. Edmonds, Esq., K.C., Toronto, for the Collingwoodl Public. Utilities Commission. r1011 . ny 11,, L_. LVUUIILT LLIAILIUD \.\lIIInII.`-Jnunn. - -1. Gilbert Walker, township of] lledonfe, vs. William J. Walker and Alfred Westmore, township of Me- donte. Suit for p0sses;~'i0n and pro- ts. Boys and Boys for plainti`; Boulton S. Hal-shall, Orillia, for de- I fendants. , : A H-`u-ml A 11tr11ch1r.` Knn1nv and Ienuants. 5. Alfred Augustus Keeley and Wellington, Alliston, executors of the last will and testament of Josephine S. Dumlas, the trus- ,tm~.< of the Toronto General Hospital. ;Pluintill's claim $25,000 (lamag'es for negrligence. Bell and ;\`I:1cLean, Al- liston, for p1ainti{l"s_; Long; and Daly, 3To1'onto. for defendants. - . ~-..- `V v 1 1 y J.ULUllvUy ;v; u\,;\.uu........,. . (S. Jnlzr. '\7V. .\IcLcotl, salesman, Orilia, the Royal Oak Petroleum Co. and E`. H. Collinson, Toronto. DZlmd;.',`OS for ztlleg-`cc! breach of con-l Itract. Boulton S. .\l211'shall fo1' puinti`; A. Cameron I\Iz1c.\'augh.ton, Toronto, for defendants. Divorce Actions 1. Howard Joseph Hopkins, Wau- baushene, butcher, vs. Harriett Elizabeth Hopkins, Midland. Boul- ton S. l\'Iarsl1all for plaintiff. 0 `Vim-walla Tlnv 'R1'nrifnrd. VS. ton S. 9 .'\ la1`Shal1 Ior -. Marvelle Day, Harrison E. Day Fleming, Toronto. 1')l1I1E1IT. Bradford, vs. and Margaret Walter E. Tel- fer, Toronto, for Dlainti . fl TI`.rl\vin Jump: T-Tininn. Alliston. y fer, Toronto, I01` mamtm. 3. Edwin James Hinson, Alliston, vs. Sadie Hmson and Harry Dexter, 1k 1C1b1l"11`S-_1\\'1f[3}1"515t11'S D`30F0T:3I1-lxvhose auspices me ct:1cu1"cu.1uu nan 00115 3 9 Salt 3 37011118` "9' `held had now oilected to within L Sh0W0_d `Chem th1'oug'h he housciabolit ten dollarsc of this amount. (C011t1T1l1d 011 Page elght) `He wished to thank Aid. Wiles, who ---_. nersonallv supervised the cleaning xours very cruiy, \V.-\'1`ICI-1, LIGHT AND GAS CO.\I_\ITSSl0N J. B. Dom.-`zi`11, Chairman. W. J. B1~:1ii', )-Iayor. J. F. Jackson, Commissioner. _9..'OO(1 tmng. Mr. Woodsworth traced the rise` of the C.C.F., started but three years ago. Some years ago the farmers protested against existing conditions and when they could not get any satisfaction, they started the Progressive party. Their pol- icy was much the same as that of. the Liberal party. Tliey wanted lower tai'ifl`s, and soon dwindled away. A small group in Alberta, however, remained independent. After the 1921 election, there was but two labor members elected and, four in the 1925 election. They! worked very closely with the Pro- gressive group, and three years a_:o. conditions having become so bad,` it \\`a.~' felt that something would have to be done. A conference was called of the farmer g'i'oups, with the Labor ;rro.up in C1l)'. ,`Z1l`_\' three _\'(.".1l`.-` ago, and the Co-operative Coiniitoii-. wealth Federation was the outcome. business competition :~nvnrnk1n- 2+`: nvnvv l1]n\_i nnvcnn Tru- ` mc ' . [5 I0 _\`UuL' ?.l|:LCJl`lAuA|. paid . . . . . . . . . . . . .$41,523.71 Taxes in arrears . . . . . 66,814.37 Total unpaid taxes . .$108,338.08 Bank overdraft at Dec. 31st . . . . . . . . . . . .$123,100.42 Waterworks Dept. Referring to the Waterworks De- paitnient, the auditors found that the contract price for the new reser- voir was $12,232.97. There are, however, accounts amounting` to some $4,000 still unpaid, making the actual cost of the reservoir $16,- 232.97. .~\ttention the is directed to `amount of $066.64 appearingz; in the revenue account of the \V'atei'woi`ks Department as a bonus to W: A. H. .\'esbitt re reservoir. Durin_g' the year a further sum of $103.2) _w:i.~` paid to Mr. Nesbitt, and various to other meinl)ei`s _oi the opin- all . 1 ,,1.l LI\ ....+11m-iv/ml hv :i Yours very truly, r_vrm..> 1,1(:n'I` .\\ . _ re11eI. ?dCEig_ committee of the whole, De- two puty-Reeve Stewart, chairman of ` Fire_1and Police, favored_ some change m _on , in ms department, as thlngs were not qwmjvery satisfactory. Reeve Robertson {1drenyS=fe1t that the t1n1e had come when generallcouncll should cons_1der employmg ril three men on full ttlme for the re M brigade. It _would not en_ta1l very Annie `heavy ex1_)end1ture z_1nd the Insurance qlarged m1ght posslbly be lowered. ' !Fire Chief Wolfenden was sent for, ' he could not be located, and the 1111:1101` will be dealt wlth at the next 5 meeting. T1 xvnc rlnnirlnd H121` T1 . T130 hp nut The town council held a lengthy session on Tuesday night, and while several Ixmtters of importance were discussed at length, most of them were laid over for action at the next imeeting. Alrl RI-mlmnnn r-l-mivnnnn n`F vp. Reeve VV0uld Engage Three Fu11-Time Men; Decide Next Meeting. 1/ Board of VV01-ks has Spet More T11an Half Yem"s Appropriation. Ald. Buchanan, chairman of re- lief, reported that total expenditures for April totalled $3,183.70. Some 36 men had secured work during the past week and he thought that about $2,000 would cover the May Tu n.wnyv.H+nn l\'p Han nflanln Thu, RELIEF COST IS DOWN ......--.,... ..__, -_._ -_._._- l Jubilee Celebration Cost $67 4 Ald. Cameron, chairman of the Jubilee Celebration, reported that a very successful day was held. The ltotal expenditure, he understood, lxvas $67, and the Legion, under whose auspices the celebration was lheld, collected ::g}mn+. hr-n dnllars "He wished to thank Ala. vvues, mm personally supervised up of the park for the p1'og'ram. I His wm-shin v \v n.:ux..z. " | 1 Ivan Laws appeared before coun- cil asking that he be granted a li- cense to operate 21 peanut wagon in Barrie. He said he had lived in Barrie since the lrst of the year, but owned property here for the last -twenty years. Askml ii` he would be wi1lin_2' to pay $1.00 for a license, he said he couldn t. The request was later refused. In , .:_,__.,) _... .-....,. nm'l.4-\ SP`E.AI{ST1\I-BARRIE

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