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,3: Vol. LXXXEX. N0. 20. '.,,...\.u. nu... ...\..,.. In introd'.1m'n(.: Ur. 1Zz1czu11c-_v, Ixlxzl` llSimp.~'011 pointed out that he wus[ v1(:Ltz-rl for South York when 9.] young: man, first serving: as provin-I vial .~'ecret:u'_\' and later being up-E pointc,-(1 .\Iinist\`.-1` of Hi;:h\\`:1_\'.<. He; pzml tribute to 311'. )Iac:u.11a_\' for get-` ting` so man_\' razuls for Simcoc-1 (`ount_\' 2: 1d c:o1m)Iimcntcd him on` 'T(f;1tinued on page four) . Hl .\1'I*`"l`.\lllH Ir()\\'Hl'(1Il, 1U hm 1; .\1m'; (forbltt. I0, Innis-l;i xDor0t!1.r-:L Lou. H Om; Z\Im".on Eh--` . -. - V. s i!\..`Lj.`. ls; Om: (/h:n'lu~ I\1('ho1. 10 111- . (':1th-1-inr- .-\. icid. 9 Oro. E i`:~.<-rod 121 B0t:m_\'----Joc Hi}_r;.:n1.=.: ('1. Urn: .\1ario11 .\IcI\'a3', 15 Ora. I'ei.~` in 7.oo!o;r,\'--C0nst.z1nce Fin-i layson. Oro; Dwight F`in1ay.=on_. 5| 1 I i | Oro; Dorothy Prince U3, \"e.=;n-:1; (`ntllc-rilm _-\. Reid, K" Oro; Bergan S'1:1u::lme:<: U13. Sunnidale. Passed in Ag1'icult~u1'e .-Edna .-\conl(e_v. B.C.I.; Marion ampbelln "D I FY . `lfuuunu NI.-`nun 1n nrnu `Draw, |A`: f2l'.l',..'HIlL`.`.`_\. L, 17!. ouluuuunc. V C1.--Ednai B.('.I.; ampbe-11,, B.C.I.; .\Iurra_v Moore, 10 Oro; Bet-I t_\' Pugh. B.C.I.; Olive S'he1'In;:r,` B.C'.I.~ Earle Woodrow, 16 Oro. ' DA,- ,.,z m ,\rr\o;rn114-I1\-n 11 ,_Y"n:-Al PllFSOd in Agriculture II.--I:ose' R1-lags. P Om; Donald Brock, B.C.l.; Lillian Derrough, 6 Oro; Isabel Kav- anagh. 15 Vespra; Jean Lauder. 6 Oro; Jean Mc;-Xrthur. 18 Oro. . `I:5.L.l.; l`.E1l`l \VOO(l1'0\V, 1|) UFO. .\rithmr~tic--R0se 'i;,z`ht Finlayson, .. ..... 1. Edith u1\:' |.'.\[H'd-I \/L1 LII` ` David Smith, ` n `n;vi3t'uto wzxs 5 p1'og'r: we 1 : permi Y .:nme on 10117 | thmu; is to 5.11`. E R-1-`Id, was 1 to W on a 1 lot {Eastenders Protest Closing ; Of King George School Itransienu trauer 5 uceuse. W. B. Sloan, clerk of Innlsl township, established by-law 666 re- gaining transient traders. Constable Harry Ferrier testied that Mrs. Melch was carrying on a business in Bell Ewart, where she sold fruit, vegetables, tobacco and refresh- ments. Several weeks ago he in- fomnd the accused she would have to take out a license or else action would be taken. She promised to pay the $100 fee on June 26th. When the license was not taken out lhe laid the information. l`/Ins `\;Tnlnl-. n Tnuviah ununnn uvhn IILH, zum iuesuay, J1.ll_V Z5511}. | The special prize will be $3.00 (".Sl1 foi the most votes. Last w.=ek s prize, six pair of silk hose. was won by Douglas Arnold, who turned in -18.275 votes. . ., "|"`hn 43.11.-n.n'n... :- o.L- ..4.....1:...- -4` conducting a small business at Bell 1sva.1-L since May 24th, appeared be-1 ',fo1'e Magistrate Jelfs on Saturday morning; charged with selling goods, wares or merchandise without a transient trader s license. in D Q]nn~n ,.lm~L- .-.4? Tnnial a Mrs. Zelda )1e1ch, who has been I Inc Lam U18 1I1I0r111aL1uu. Mrs. Melch, a Jewish woman who came to Bell Ewart from Toronto, said she rented the premises from a Mr. Grigston. She said she could not afford ' 0 pay $100 for a license and was able to close her store, .r_~.~.- ahn hurl alrnnrlv nnirl l-mar rnnf BELL EWART PROPRIETRESS FINED; HAD NO LICENSE: lilfl was ll1'l2`1DI(`3 E0 C1058 1181' SLUFC, as she had already paid her rent. She admitted carrying on business. W. A. Boys, K.C., prosecutor, sug- gested a small ne. ` Tn nrivinrr -inrl:rmr:n1*._ his wnrshin` IeSLE(1 El SIHZ11]. Illle. In giving` judgment, his worship `imposed a ne` of $110 and $3.50 _cos'Ls or ten days in gaol. This iorder included the license fee. If the license is not paid by Wednesday i1\Ir.<. Melch is to close her store. iN.s. gpurnro FIELD E DAYS, JULY 24-5-6 ,uA|v i . `! Lu. , The re is believed to have been` started by spontaneous combustionu; Little damage resulted. I 0 ---- I i Rn, of the east end were] J_2'r(A.'11.ly uoncux-nod last Sunda)j even-3 `imr when thr: local re brigade was] _c:-zlled to Unds.-rhi11 .~: Shoe Factory `to nxtinguish 21 small blaze in the, boiler room. I .- . n nn 1' :1 U1! nu. . Luuauu I ; About 8.20 p.m.. Mr. Geo. Her- `son, caretak(=r, xvas sumomned to the {factory by a call from the fire iziiarni .=y;~:tcn1. Making his Way toi jtho boiler room, he found the :sp1'Inkle)' system in action and a pile `of refuse blazimz. With the aid of a} `: hose he was able to have the; .n: under control when the remen! :u11'ived. ; nu .. . ..- .. u v a While there is considerable talk re-: garding a Stevens candidate in North Simcoe, so far little has been done, in the Way of organization. It is understood, however, that it Is the; Hntention to have a candidate. ' I [FIRE AT SHOE FACTORY CAUSES ALARM TO CITIZENS tour will be Thv rst cull farm of John 11 9, Oro, then nu`fn1~ri : fawn iAcTIoN IS DEEEERED [V/Vould Entail 1`Ii11`dShi1;) and 5 Also Lower Pz'<;pc1`t_y ) . Values. Board to Ask Chief 111spcv- tor to Advise 011 Situ- ation. A large deleagtion of ratepayers from ward one appeared before the Board of Education at a special meeting Monday night to oppose the suggested closing of King George School. The board after hearing the east end residents side of the ques- tion, decided to take no action in closing the school, and will get the department's advice on ways and means of making the school a suc- PDQQ, (1355. Mr. Walter Pearce, 180 Blake St., submitted the following petition signed by 96 residents east of Duck- worth St., of which 86 per cent. are property owners: We H-in nnrlnrzia-nnrl rqfnnnvnuu [Jl'Upli1'L_Y UWHUISZ We, the undersigned ratepayem and residents of ward one of the town of Barrie, being advised of the move to close the public school in ward one, herewith respectfully reb- ister our most urgent protest against the closing of the school, and peti- tion your board to seriously consider the following facts: 'I"hn+ Hap r-'|n:i'nrr nf the gr-hnnl T/He I0.UOWlI1g IHCLEI That the closing of the schook would place a serious handicap on the younger pupils, who would-. have to walk from one to two miles to school and be unable to get home for noon. um: . . -u .1 1 u - That, while the school enrolment is low at the present time, there are a large mfinber of children in the ward under the school age of ve years, who will be attending school within- the next few years. 'T`l'm+ Hus and ward at-lannl Pm: in ~h`... - I J \'0'c'.`S. The following is the;'stfz111din;: of r-ontc-stants for pub1iczx iox1;T_: . _ .\Ir.<. F`. New "">"4"1'7`I',100'| 1'.` \\'H1 1n.'\ 1r~.-' EH8 XIEXE 18W years. That the east Ward school has in the past turned out many capable students, who have in themselves more than justified the existence of. the school. 1 1- .1 uu. ounnvv "That the closing of the east [ward school would work a very great hardship on property owners in the east ward in that a lack of school facilities in the ward would make it difficult, if not imposslble, to sell or rent property. Wn flan)-nf`n1-r: nnfifinn fl-19.`. flan LU 50:11 U1` ruuu p1`upo:1`u_y. We, therefore, petition that the lpublic school he maintained in ward nun 0119. Chairman Knight pointed out that the object of the meeting was to lconder what was to be done about the east end schooL and xvas pleased to see so many interested residents present. . KL. 1 I2` \Yn11.-\.- 001 Dllffx C4- kn. \.>>\,u n.. Mr. J. F. Nelles, 22-1 Blake St., one of the deputation, said that the east end residents were not asking for anything they were not paying for, nor even a graded school, but merely wanted the board to take care of the young.-:er children until` they were old enough to go down town for the day. Closing: the school would mean keeping: many children old. He maintained it would be im- posing" a hardship on ward one resi- dents to close the school, not only for the kiddies sake, but it would also make it more (li`icnlt to sell p1`ope1't_v. - \r._ `l\ 71 r~_\_._...._ Q - .4 51-1.- 0; theme till they were 8 or 5! years llL\lXl\-A .._. . Mr. D. EL Coleman, -14 Blake St., said that the petition was practical- 1_\' the unanimous opinion 01' the resitlents of ward one, and did not think that the board could do better than listen to the appeal. He was all for economy in those days, but was not one of those who measured education in dollars and cents. The only excuse oererl for closing the school was that it would be a saving, `but he didn t think it a vm`_\' good one. He asked the trustees to use (Continued on page seven) "ne Rod (.'1`o.~'.~: wish to thank the foI1o\\'inLr for d0nz1tir)n.< rem.-ived this Iwnek: Mrs. E. Partridgre, .\Irs. J. }.\IcI.r30d, Miss Del-Iart, Mrs. Kuhl, |3Ir:<. J. H. Rodgrc-1'.~' and Mrs. Nxxon- I Number of articles efwen out, 4%. ` The Red Cross would be glad to lhave further donations of house dresses and women s shoes, as there is still a great demand for the:~'e ar- cles of women's clothing-. Count three times the regu- lar vote schedule on each year new subscription, between Wednesday, July 17th, and r 1 , nn,,.1 . -............._, , - Tuesday, July 2.`.;rd.` 'rR1i>LE VOTES ON NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. All Club Merchants Will Pass Out Two Votes for One Next Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday on All Cash Purchases and Payment of Accounts. -- Triple 'v'c"ces on New Subscriptions. RED CROSS NOTES Established in the Year 1847 Eight Page ') _/frmo u%rie-Vs The healing` and revival campaign hcim: conducted by Rev. B. M. Shearer in the Oddfellows Temple, is attracting ('0I1Sidc`mbIv nttrmt1on.' Nearly 600 attended during the first \\'cck. .\ number h:1\'c bt'L'l1 convert- ed. reclaimed and 1'0s:onsecra.ted. A nL;n`.!u-1` hzxvv also been healed. ` (in \'n-\.l-n- nimlu elm. hull ..-,.. s'..1i llL. l!`,:'lL`l' ll(l\'l` ZHSU UUBH nealeu. On t.~'u:nl;1_\' night the hull \v;n.~ full when Mr. Shearer gave his illu. ml .~l-rn;mx. 'l'hp ('n\'`I'(*(l Wzuzon." A co\`ere(l wagon had :1 place on the plzxtforni. lt illustrated the Way those who trekenl \\'<~. to (ali- forniu in . 01' gold in the early law. So we are all travellim: west- ward to the end of life's journey. The \v:1gon was uncovered and par- col :1fter parcel taken out. repre- . what we carry in our covered `.'.':i_uoi1. 'I`he. inrltulerl sin, wild outs. hutrerl. jez1lou; . greed, gin. lh"()l>\'('l1 vows. ` The work of Allan Cherry. grad- u`-rte of the Toronto Bible College, zit the piano, and of Miss llarjorie Shearer with the orchestra bells, provide an unusually bright and at- trz1('ti\'e song service. 1`.L(\ $1-an unnnl-{nae urn -un'n.ou~.unn.-i !)I'(lK('H \'U\`\5. The Shearer While the meetings are announced for the month of July only, it is possible .\Ir. Shearer may stay for rlw months of Au-,ru.=t and Septem- ber. H IHAZUH hTOV\'I'l1n.`.' Blilrlrod Reid . . . . .. .\I1'.<. E. Hagan B-Atty Scott . . . . . .. T'.Izn'_\' Gilchrist Doi1:.:lz1.< .-\moid .\Ir.<. (`. Dzm\'e1's Daphna Beardsall \Iar_a:z1ret Edge Josephine Blair . . . . Mi-.<. Ross Tate . .2. Mossie Magloughlzm lirnie Ryan, Jr. Florence Spencer . Inn. H:11`1'i.< ... .". . . . Elsie Cole ._ . . . . . .. I. Willianlson . . . . . . Bessie Baer . . . .. Mi-.<. 1*`. Huse . . . . . i .r\.<.~'io Spmirti . . . . . .\I1'.~'. A. B0>\`I1tu!1\. .. .\Im'_\' (lurk . . . . . . . Vivtm- I-!0j.'nol(l.< Lzium Roach . . . . .. l"`.oru1ic-.- Sim \lu-.~ lT-... - IT .\11`.<. Will. WIIIJ.` 2 : .\l F5. Ross .\1r.<. A rmourI's HE-`..\LING AND REVIVAL CAMPAIGN L.`llL'l.' (`ha I .\I\ -|. IL .\l\`l'f`(l'nI Goddard . . . C. Ward ..... .\ E58 Browning: It-nff Fm-11t`1r~1d 1 Glc-nn . Hammond .\Im'r\(I`Ith In-wt) L 13'.),1'i.3 135,650 115.650 107.825 100,573 213,050 (13,900 64.8.30 63.075 7. ? KO`: '1'riv,1oo' >i.`n,.)1-7' 39,950 -we n.-:n It certainly will be to the advan- tage of all contestants and their . to buy from Barrie Good-Will Club merchants during: the four-dz1_`, Double Vote feature. Nnt nrv rill if kn an nn-nnvhun. OUv..'ai)'\' 30.175 Rn I'T:'. 14).-3-IU 1| `."K uvtn-,1 23.925 -1- 1.|ll l lu'I\IU 1o.3oo !..`1.)U ;.1.3o. \TZZf\I u,I1uIll| 'TOTTENHAM WOMAN FACES CHARGE UNDER EXCISE ACT I Mrs. Annis Prodyss, of Tottenham, appeared in local police court on Tuesday afternoon charged with il- legal possession of mash suitable 101 the manui'acture of spirits, contrary to section 164 of the Excise Act. The case was adjourned till August 6th in Alliston. 1- n -n- `r\tV1t'r\ Corporal D. L. Canniff, R.C.M.P., pointed out that her husband ed and had not been heard nor seen oi since. Although the facts pointed to Mrs. Prodyss guilt, the officer main- tained her husband, the nominal head of the house, should be charged. I T|}1n :11-mwqprl xvnmnn um: hrnna-hf Lll\.' 1OUI'-(1211, "UOLIDIO VOE0" Ieature. Not only will it be an opportun- ity to get two votes for one, but a number of the club merchants are 0`ering' specially priced merchan- dise, with schedules of votes as high as four to one. Dnnd Iu\Vr\~IvV nu! nu LLA I`...\.2 \X7`H | neau 01 me nouse, snouxo De cnargeu. lT`he accused woman was brought to court by the police, having failed qt appear on summons. `TORONTO MOTORIST ASSESSED $15.60 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Gus Gardiner, age 24, of Toronto, was assessed $15.60 in police court on Tuesday on a charge of reckless driving, following an accident at Painswick on July 6th when he was responsible for three cars going in- to the ditch. PENSION usr up 1 gsmca JANUARY lstj 107 J{cnm\'(*d by D0z11'11 I __ t HiSJ [ (`11.\'in11c1*s .-\ddvd and | and '.l`rau1sfe1'. For the first six months of 1935 there was 21 net increase of 62 in ' the Simeon County old age pension llist. The Advance xvus informed this week that from January 1st to June 30th thei'e.have been 169 new pen- sionrs added to the list, which in- cludes 157 granted applications and 12 transfers from other counties to Simcoe. Against this -there were 86 removed from the list by death, 2 cancellations and 19 trmlsfer.-5 to other places outside of Simcoe County. A_, 1,. -inn. LL AL, __.,..,_ _. L_A..,I \.\.-\.AAAu_y . On June -"0th tlu-re were it totall of 1,604 persons in the county re- ceiving the old age pension. Alto- gether 2,505 applications have been ecmnted by the former local boarcl and commission since the pension list was rst started. Against this Cl1(:l`(': have been 733 deathsaiid 168 cancellations, to decrea:~:e the list by. 5'01. l _ . . . . I 1 :\p1)11c:1L1011s 101- pcnsnons g'1'antod' between J:muar).' 1st and June 30th wmn- as follows: \Hi.-on 1: T).~....i.. I: D...\.l6?.-.-..l K | I III` LlLl|I||JL'l (JI BIL ! .`UlI-`. Ill L)lIH\.Lll" (`ounty now recoi\'i11g,-' pensiom aroi as follows: .-\11i.~'ton -IT. Ba1'1'ic- I-11,! -14`-oton 7. Bradford 30. (`oldxvutor `S. (folling,-'\\'o0d 186, Crcenlorv 10.. ` \HtIl:1v1rl 15; : vilzu ').1( prznnf-.1nvr`. .\, uun ` l,.\li(llan I-re hm. .11: 1Uu1' E0 0118. Read every ad. on the Good-Will page. Also look over the regular und special advertisements of all club merchants appearing through- out this issue of the Advance, and you are sure to nd some interest- ing specials and real bargains. Rnn1pmho1- flan minnnr: A4 fhn val. 11`: [URL 'I`otLc-nham .-\d_j2u1 22, `.1 \_x-.,-rm. ('hia'-f STt~\\':u't w:-1.< notiml lust `J 'l`hu1'. by the police of I-.~'ton;` [Hut Fred Roberts. aged 30, formerly l_\ of R:n`1'i\.-. had been found (lezulfi. in a box car at that" place. Robm't.<.l ( who \\':1.< :1 hobo. had been 1ll`Olll1(lgr `lu-re for two _vem`:~: and se1`\'e(l sex`-l 01111 tt'l`ll1>' in the local gaol for \'a;:-.` _ mncy. Last winter he spent 21 couplv y_' of weeks in the RV. Hospital fol~h `lowing a heart attack. H l'VI.._ _1_1_ 4L_.,_.,1, . 1 HOBO ..,.....h (4 uuunu uuu-x. I The chief. throurzh the hospltz.` 3.uthoriti(-.<. wa;< able to get in touch! with a brother of the deceased by the narm of Frank Roberts, who i.~_ living: in Rhode Island. An inquest was held in Weston following the `nding of the body. 1 ..,...i ....-:.J....- ....... _..,.._'n n_L-._;. uuuu-5 u; can. uvug. ` Local residents may recall Roberts, as 21 medium built. dark faced chap.! He left the town lockup in the` am-inn`. ' nu. v.4: spring. HHU 1-J-I, \}1'lHliL - Port '.\Ic.\'i.'01l 5, (iI\l\r\i\\ I 7. Y,`(.d-n..Z unnidulo nu 'l`hu- FOUND DEAD IN 5 BOX CAR AT WESTON m?o.i. mg speclals ana real oargams. Remember the Winners of the val- uable prize :~.w:zrd:~' in the contest are judged from the largest total of votes secured, and big vote spec- ials help to increase these totass. Thin hnv5n(r nnFn'Hr- nrn nu-n-ad fn 2.}, l`A.`."il <'h(-dash 113 I .'.\|L'UH I), OL?.l._\llL`l' l)lv Vlctoriu Harbor `N3. =. 53. 1710.: 42. Innisl .:h J. llodontu 40, Not- Orillizx Twp. (34, On) 3 537, Ta_\' -1`), 'I`r,-cum- 1}. 37. To.<. I21, \`'\-st Gwilhmbury `.25. UU IOU, \AIVCK]lU`-`l lU.~' Onhlu 246, Penotan.-:7 -\`i.-n r-1 Qfnvnnr `!I I In '1`. !nIIEvEs TAKE ONE-TON SAFE mom BRYSON S F011-Md in \\'ith $500 ~ E11-., ' ('.an;1diun zx<:1'i<:u1tL1m1 }n'odu(:t.= will ha\'a- 21 prominent place in the ._ ' t'm'thcomin_;* Industries Fair at .,gL't1'e<.-ht. Holland. to be held in ` 1.\I2l7`Cl1, 1936. Holland imports con- }. . qu2mt1t1e.< ot Cananlzm , foodstu :~;, raw materials and Immu- facturod goods. I 4 `i 4 I . ...;, .........,, ....e....,...-.;. , Mrs. Ha1'\'e_\' Minnikin, 10 lligzh St., who lives next to the bake mop, ~ as awakened by the incessant bark-; ing of her dog. Going to the bal- 'con_\ door, one of the thieves a.<.ked her to take her dog: In as it was keeping the neighbors awake. ;\I1.<. Hinnikin was not alzlrmed by the presence of the men about Lhc, bake shop, thinking they were the regulai employees. The drive)` of the tnlck, was called Bill and the one on ;;'u:1r\'l who spoke to her was well (lressul. about 21 years of age, and wore no hat. M1-.=. Minnikin saw them (ii-m: us far as Beelb_V s service .~'tat.`on.~ After the truck drove 011' two of the-I men set off walking; in the direction] of Scott's coal yard. It was ax (la:'.'< night and she \va:< unable to see this l'uco.< of the men. I`1-n. .~-.I'n 1-nn+..inr..l ~.r'\1".1`." in " ""'vu1;, :m.d {1L0wer Schoe Dept. Examsg'{Jv1:{1:;%;:f;*g Barrie G00d-Will Club ` Announce Special 4-Day 1 Double Vote Feature .5 lit>r(`U H1 ['41 'I321L1}d1'_\', B.('.I. 1I)onz1l Brock. In \"r-. Ru l|:n: . n,... . .-IL-an [.:1udo)'. '5 Oro; Dororthy Ii Om; Ilo1'r-n<'c- Little, B.(".1.` `.\Ic.-\rt1nn'. 18 Oro: Lilli.-:n .\I 18 Oro; (:11hm'inA.- .-`.. iv Om; B021 121 Shz1u,;`l1m~.~: U1." .n:.:..1n. n..1.u. r1~1m.m._.,m 1.2 r-v L.."UIl, ` \Ji!:`; l'\'.l`.",llL .'.`Hll2|_'\ `UH. w` 1 i I The safe contained $-'317.GT in cash, $300 worth of bread tickr-L :. :1 number of cheques and some small 1,001`-.<. li|L't'." Ul LIN.` HHJH. } O ' Wilfred McKinley, an eimiioyi:-e lot` B1'y. .s. first noticed the theft gwhen he visited the bakeshop (:an".x', .`.~umia._\' morningz. Chief Stew;n't w;-.,~ iimiiedizitely called, but the tlilevt-.~: `had had about three hours in which lie make their escapc.-. All .')L|i..:~ldi! :,;oii'11"< weio notied. 3 On i`u0. Chi;-I Stov\';u-L ~.*c;:.~' 3imt3f':~ `xx Toronto police that the -`afv haul b(`('I1 found in the Humber I I"... ..I\v\9:.I1f,< "- ~.- nu`. .n ... l.HH.ll Dm':m, 4f\\ g LHK); l'M'!,.Il.'l D inidalc; Ralph '. ` P:1.< in B '.-\ndm'son. 1. ! I `I0 Om: f\Ii1 I R0:<.~' Hubbc-rt, ` n F I '(ll.`l`.~ Oro \-u u I`.`.I!H. L4 UFO: , ; Pz1.=.=od in Plxysiozrz1phy-E\'z1na )Demit1'o'. R.C.I.; Lillian De1'1`ou;:h. _(3 Oro; Constance Finlayson, 8 Oro: !Dwi;rht Finlayson, S Qro; Jean Laud- `cr, 6 Oro; Philip Love, B.C.I.; Ber- qan Shaugrhnessy. U13 Sunnidale. \'i1f1'ed 4` Thu. G...+ n E31118 12115 11911) to 1nc1`(_:z1Se tnese tomes. ! The buying public are urged to look over the list of contestants. and, whether you have been S0llClt- etl to save votes or not, pick out some one you would like to help and patronize the club merchants. Votes can be deposited in the ballot box at the Advance in favor of any- one you wish. Cl11l1 mnrnhnnfc are nrluicnrl kn Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, July 18, 1935 Dr-1`)- ._, ` '_LrIl.'l `IillUfJ,|llll`.`.`_\ lulph Thomp. {n R! T-U4? Barrie Centre .. |.<..,.1: 1. n. |).\/-Iv, .\K(lllL' Ruse (.`0utt.<, 17 `rough, G01'o: - - ("nn l11nnl)c1' River * cash, (,`l1(:q11us, R(a111u\'e(1. I31` SH l"11.~'.l( Oro; I\~11n. [red Dunn. D I" I - t.~p\`\. sK a r 11 iv an &*Da* Ul\' 0} 1?! `He-len I....1.n U118 you \V]SI'l. Club merchants are advised to give out these double votes du1*in_:,r this special sale to all purchasers. However, customers are reminded that, should this be neglected, they are entitled to them and should make :LIl`(} they receive them, not only on cash purchases, but on payment of all accounts. .....,.'l. .\f1'\"H.LlV5 L0 06 reauy Ill LOU!" _Vd.l'S.| Owing to haying: and harvesting` being` in full swing, the attendance was not as large as should be. President Geo. G. Johnston presided and said that the meeting" was some- what later this year owing to the federal convention in Stayncr. It was advisable, however, that the 01'- ganization be kept in running order and this could be done only by keep- ing all ofces lled. J. T. Simpson, M.P., spe:;k;np; l'n-irnv nninfnrl nnf H1511, lxnfrn-n lm: H... .... W..- ....... ... I 1 briey, pointed out that before the 1 lci. provincial election the Libe1':1ls 1 made many promises, which haw: not _ been carried out, and now a great majority of the people are sorry for voting that party into power. He criticized members of the Hepburn` cabinet for saying" that the present, Dominion government was not asi generous with Ontario now as under the Henry government. From July 10, 1924. to July 4, 1935, the fed- eral government paid out sixteen million dollars. to the province of On-l tzirio, which was almost half asl much as the Henry administration] I received in four years. 3 Wr>rrnwlinn' H19 1-nlirrf cifilntinn fnn. Speaking at the annual meeting of the Centre Simcoe Conservative As- sociation in Elmvale on Wednesday, `Hon. Leopold Macauley, M.F.I . for South York, and former Minister of Highw:1_\'s, termed the Hepburn ud- m?nistration as a one-term govern- ment, and it behooved all good Con- servatives to be ready in four years. Owirirr in hzivinrr and l1:'n`vn lam-aNs`mN AGAIN { nuns c. SIMCOE CBNSERVATIVESJ lion. Leupold .`\l'z1ca11le_\' scesi End :2! Hopb11r11Cr0v1`. in l*`zm1' Yours. ', I LUUCIVUU H1 lUU.X' y!;"11'25. Re;:ardin_L` the relief situation, too, many of the unemployed were de-I termined not to work as long as they could receive government aid. Mr. Bennett was to be commended on the firm way in which he treated the Regina hunger marchers. The Prime Minister had received num- rous telegraiiis from unpronouncable names in European and American lcnties denouncing: his actions, thus; showing: that the leaders of the trek were paid by outside agitators. 'inn qnnn1:m~ rim-inrmi fhnf (`nnnrinl 'V\L`J'C PLHU U) (Jul./51118 '(1}.flL2iLU1'b. | The speaker declared that Canadal was fast recovering: from the de- A pression and that it was all due to the able leadership of Hon. R. B. Bennett, who is always ready to give i0\'er_\'thin_: he had for the good of` | his country. l .\+ H-in nvnrzpnf +in1n H19 nrznnip rat". aid. was to `the rm Final arrangements have been ui completed for the North Simcoe Po- Xi tato Field Days, to be held July 24, . 25 d 2f`. Th 1- `I ' h 1th`? Reg.`. mar}.`e"S' dayais siniilar, biiilgolgelidllin 0\I/lefpiiila, ti ,Prime Minister Om Hm; Flog s . In elch case the lntereed mem' tl icities lCl`l11.'~`;berS' mu gather at `me farm at 2 trek'p'" and make a .t" f Severaliv farms t 58.9 the dleient m.eth9d5 Cai.iada|`.1S(l on various lands _in cultivating t. `mm pr.dutm 01 ctled p9tates` The. dlierent. Varletles Wm be Studled. 4"`? dlseased P`a.`.-9 .=`.'l read`. out. l:.vcniii_9; programs will 1hClL1(.lE ti,iC,`i:.00(i Oi.-.discuss_:on_s on potato varieties, con- iiiis i`,0imtry_ " trol of _(lisease_, cultural practices, At the present time the peopie of use of iertilizers and marketing. Cdllatll are in doubt as to what they rhe 5p_"ke"3 On all three days W . do or what will happen. be Pmt Henry G Bn.5"`d R` J` ` Now that there the birth of a new Brydenr f the Chem`_5"'y D`3p,t`= party, their minds are set wonder- O'A-C-v _ `md R- E; Gd`v Dlstrlcl ling still further. Mr. Simpson.-said Ptt _`-"'l",ect"' ( '3'll h and S` L- l`.~. wa.< liopcful up until four weeks P339! Bmrlei under whose .1eader' :1},-'0 that there would be a. recon- Sh) Lb eld `la-V. "9 bemg M` ciliution betwr.-eii M1`. Stevens and `ranged- Jlr. Bc-nnett. but the former \\'2isi 'h rst dajv, July 2-lth, will bt otoo al`l)lll`t`.l'_\` and wanted ever_vthin;'_ held in Vespra. The tour starts for l1ll!!.=Clf. He thought Mr. 3 from the farm of Arthur Walt, Mid- .`tcven.~' could l1Zl\'I,' done much foi'ihui'.`~:t. and then takes in Roy Hick- (ziiiad:i if he hurl .~:tu;vod in the Con-;lin;: .< and possibly one 01` two . l'1`.lll\'>'. l{eg:ir(liii;1' the mzini-iothers. At 5.30 p.m. the members :' .0 of the now l7econ; will meet for lunch in Springwater `PLIUH Mi`. Siiiipson mid thizt n:0. Midhurst, after Which a ball I of the plzttforni had alrearkv been en~i;:zinie will be staged for Boys Po- :.u-ted or w:i~ l7`."lllfJ' zu-tr-(l upon `o;"t:ito Club ms.-mbers. The evening tho.` pi":-. go\'ei'im\.eiit. He \v;isipi'o:i`a1ii will be in the park, weather ;::iti.~ri:l if the Sir-\'<-ii< pL`il i.}' wc-mgpermitting. to any lr:n':th it would l`lZl\'C the I~'.'lPl"`i Juli; 25th the f';=.i-" 2-.'< othr~r ,'l.l'Il(-5 that h;ivn`floi1r-' ` 1-*l`m(lv U10?` li`~ i1W11.\'- be made at the .'\lr.il{-:-i lo`. f-1, concession L pointed wzis'to Warden H. J. Crawfor s farm. York a;l0t concession 6, and concludes at inzin. r.~:t provin-.'l`hos. Luck s at Mitchell Square. , .<(:(.'l'(.`l.:ll`_\' and :~.p- The c,-veniiig program will be held in _\lini.-`tc-r He the Oro .-`\.gi'i<'ultural Society Hall. ;\l:u':iula_\' g'e`..- The tour of Flos and Midland dis- tim: roznls for SllllL'0(,` irict 1.< sot for July 26th, the first Coiiiiti` :u`. on `-will being made at Robt. Stra_\'horn s Lontinurrd four) on the 2nd of Flos. The tour will ;includ(- the f:ii`m.< of Fred .\IcCluii'.:, 12nd ol' llo:=, and J. H. Giffen, Elm-` -\'ill!.`, and .1215. DzLi'b_\'. Waverley. gal thz-ou;:h Oro township. I 1 I x 7 IX`:-Ll) U1 Ll Party. E platfor wu: pre.~:e11t. if` 1 Triple Votes on Subscriptions Contestants who go after new subscriptions for this week may _:1`eat- ly increase their standing. as we are _ui\'in_x: three tinms the 1'eL>:u1;u' vote schedule on each _Vezu"s new sub- . between Wednesday, Ju-.;.~ 17th, and Tuesday, July 23m. Thn annr-in] nrivn ail] ho QQ nn