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We carry a com- plete line of Harv { ness and also make hannesst ur order. ` Over 200 of 1\'1'1idIand s unemploy- led gathered at the relief office one _morning` last week in protest against the reduction in their relief allow- ` ance, which became effective April 1st. They were told any change was ,up to the provincial g`-Jvernment. I I The Loyvavl True Blue Lodge, No. 337, observed the eighteenth anni- versary of its founding in Barrie with an at home night held in the Orange Hall last evening. A large crowd was in attendnamce. `I/in `IVA:-:-1-.n+'n! T\Tn.-4.... 7-1.... C1'U\V(1 \Vd.S III EIDICHQKEIIHCE. With Worshipful Master John Bowman in the chair, a fine even- |ing s enlaertainmcnt was enjoyed all. The prog'mm consisted of card `plla.ying` and other games of skill, as lwell as musical numbers and recita- itions by the following: Mrs. C. `Miller, Mrs. 0 Connor, Mr. E. James `and Mrs. Roy Urry. Mrs. Miller led in Community singing. l '[`lna l'riwH-1rlav 11:11-hr um: l-n~nnrrl-if 111. \JUlllHlUlllL`y Slllglllg. The birthday party was brought to a close with a light lunch, which iwas served by the ladies of the i lodge. |LOYAL TRUE BLUE LODGE OBSERVE 18th BIRTHDAY The Barrie, April 16, 1936. ` Salvaiin Ar ANNUAL ._._._....__....;. seif - Dania? Appwi run 1 ux-(um 1 U FOR ORILI and Intermediate Points and Intermediate 8.40 a.m. d6.10 p.m. Eastern 9.45 a.m. d7. 2.00 p.m. e8.15 p.m. Standard c3.10 p.m. e8. Time 4.10 p.m. c-Sz1t. only. d-daily except SzLt._ Sun. and H01. e-Sat., Sun. and H01. only. f-daily except Sat. Anuncl-3 anu nnxormauon at DUNLOP AND MULCASTER STS., BARRIE uvnnlv vu an. 1 Monday, April 27, full evening's` program by Carolina Jubilee Singzcersv in Central Church. . FOR TORONTO A l..s.........-..l:+- 13-: EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 26th Notice Re Arrears of Taxes Ratepayers are reminded again of the decision of Council to publish names oi all those whose taxes previous to 1935 are not paid on or before TOWN ' OF BARREE 82 Dunlop St. BARRIE Phone 23 Help All Yuu Can noun PAINT April '1`. E. E-iA"<`i L.?i` 9 Re Pasteurization of Milk and Cream! in the Town of Barrie : Tickets and Information at ['1'['IAG"l`I`l\ r--an ....._-_ MADE IN CANADA LEAVE BARRIE The new giant British liner Queen Mary has just been testlng out her lifeboats and nds that one of the seven and a half ton boats can be launched in 611/; seconds. There are sixteen of these but: _u and each can accommodat 132 pas- sengers. ,-. __<..- .,..-_, ....w vv uuyu. ;ou. Delegates from Barrie were Rev. and Mrs. N. R. D. Sinclair, the Misses Sinclair, Mrs. E. Shear, Camp Superintendent; Miss Madge Shear, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Catherine Brown and Miss G. Brown. -_r_.- _v..... In all there were over 150 dele- gates from all parts of the province present at the reunion. The camp will be held this year on Lake Sim Icoe from July 1st to Sept. 1st. 'I1,.1........L-.. J.`-.A..- `n- LOCAL DELEGATES ATTEND AT GLENMOHR REUNION The local Presbyterian Churches were well represented at the annual reunion of Glenmo-hr Presbyterian Camp held in St. Paul s P)"esby1;erian Church, Toronto, on Saturday even- ing`, April 18th. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936. A. W. SMITH, TREASURER. run . UKlL.LlA- Intermediate Points (1 AI: _ __ I-1 -11' The Young Worshippcrs League` in a Handover. 2 p.m.-Crusaders Class. 3 p.n1.-Men s Bible CLass in Board Room. 3 p.n1.--Our Church School. The Carolinas will sing at the: evening service at seven o`c1ock. ; Minister s subject: The C11risti.m si Relationship to Human Welfare. [ Doors open at 6.30 p.m. A we`:-1 5 I come to all. I`- ORILLIA. lntp.-m-.li..o.. n.. DRIES UVER NIGHT PHONE 62 ..-..-.. . u-u ca d7.15 p.m. e8.15 p.m. HARNESS SUNDAY APRIL 2 6th Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Service of'.-\dmissio11 of Members of Session. nu iv --- . . . _ W. I}. ALLEN BAY!-`IELD 31: BA REV. E. E. LONG, B.A. B.D. Minister Lloyd Tufford, Organist and Choir- master. Sunday_ April 26, 1936 ` 11 =a.m. and 7 p.m.--The Minister.` 3 p.m.-The Church School. Monday, 8 p.m., Young People s Union. - \l lAA\llIl ` I K Wednesday, 8 p.m., the Midweek. Meeting. i Pa 20 Eight Cqllier St United Church! l The Horse is no xtrorzger lkan the] Harries: (E |E%113A\ ll Rev.-Louis PICKERING MINISTER 1` amous CAROLINA JUBILEE SINGERS in Can h-2| (`kn w-L BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE K Full Information from Agents O1'g1a.nist, Miss Elsie Cloughrey FRIHOUR TOWN OF BARRIE LIN!-\ JUDILLL all` in Central Church DOG BY-LA 1-:11)` knul-.A....nu-. n - Effective I BIRTHS sunday,",'3{'f$ ri1 26th BIARRI E| uc \.'uuzuHL' pi'op(31't_\' to the town. It wzls s'l1'ong'1_\' u1'_:.red by Dr. Little that all reftiso should go to Iithe town dump so that the munici- .pz11it_v would benefit earlier from [the land. He pointed out that at gone time the present site of thr- (Co11eg'iate Institute was :1 bog hole and by turnim: it into a dump was changed to wiluable town propelty. The board, before adjourning, de- cided to purchase a new uniform for the sanitary inspector. '&4 guuons. i Most of the members maintained Ithat. the inspector would never use `so much gas in his duties performed 'for the I:`oard of Health. Inspector 'Bowmzm admitted using` his car ex- itensively for police work but denied thawing purchased 88 gallons in Jan- .uZ1l`,\'. T110 hnmvl rinnlrinri in inn`- ureu Dy local servlce station owm-2r:~ for gasoline used by the inspector in the running of his car. Bills un rlyr consideration were for the fol- jlm\"2`._;' amounts: December, 31 gal 'lons; Ja11ua1`y, 88 gallons; February, :42 gallons. Um-+ or Hm ..m...1.,...~ ..-~:..L-:-..v 1ul'l.llCl' 111120 the matter. Reporting,` on his various inspec- tions in connection with the health depzirtment, Inspector Bowman said what the dairies were all clean and in p;ood shape. He found the bakc shops well kept and in better con dition this year than ever before. Thp inenm-fnv nk-n ~.-.-m.....,..o n unu1ng'S to the board. 1 ` Some members of the board took] ;objection to the large accounts rend ered by local service station Qnsnlinn ncml kn +1, :y...\-..+,.. [mung pu1`cnaSC(l 52$ gallons in Jan- uary. board decided to look further into the matter. RnmmHnn- (\I'1 11:5 ......:-.._ :_-..,,, DU\VIIl3.no Dr. Little stated that Dr. R. P. Hardman, of the Ontario Depart- men of Health, who investigated recent local case of undulant fever,`! `had as yet made no report of hu indings to the board. l Snm mnmknw. -4-` +1.- L-.....1 L-,1r| uxuuxl uns year than before. The mspector also rcponed 1:11:11 the town (lump was in the best shape he had ever seen it for thxs time oil \'f,'U'. Eitl T1111?` 51 nnur v-nrnl uyn. I i That there had not been `in Barr_ie placed under quz in over a month, was repo Sanit:n'y Inspector John Bo the April meeting of the B {Health held in the council cl ;on Thursday afternoon last. ! Annrt frnm Hm 11011-11 1 IJUKJ DI-LAW | Owner and harbourers of dogs in; the Town of Barrie are 1`emlmI0(l that dogs are not allowed to run at. large, according to by-law, and must: be on a lead when uh the s oreets.| Failure to comply with the by-law` will mean prosecution. | By order, Alex. Stewart, Chief of Police. gun uiursuay axternoon last. ' Apart from the usual business routine the meeting was short. The following` members of the board were present: J. D. Wisdom,- chair man; A. W. Smith, secretary; Dr; EA. T. Little, M.O.H.; Mayor H. G ' 3R-obertson, Ald. W. A. Gill, A. F`; A. Malcomson and Inspector John Bowman. h.. THU- -4...A....1 J.1__L 1` vs hi - -- I l The first service of Collier Street; Church was held on April 23rd,} 1836, just 100 years ago to-(lay.`i ,The Methodists in Barrie at that,` }time acquired an unused store at the` ?corner of Mulcaster and Dunlopl Sts. and turned it into a place ofl lworship. The minister was Rev.| lThos. McM u11en, long since gone toll jhis reward. :- 1 my" ,,n,.,{.,,.....'..1 .._1_L_, 1' II -1 ` `um rewara. l The centennial celebration of the! ;church will be held this year, prob-! {ably in September, and prepara-I gtions are well on the way for the` unique event. I at Essa Station about 2 p.m., Sat- u1'day_ April 25th, and will be on A carload of horses should arrive sr.`..1e at Barrie Fair Grounds, Mon-; day and Tuesday, April 27th and 28th. Several matched pairs, .` ibiacks, bays and roans. | I..ll...... r-,......+ c_I--,,, I mm" A HOME IN BARRIE ; NOW UNDER QUARANTlNEt I E )[m1 s Hats. Just a1'1'ived-smurf? mow Biltmore Cream and Tower hats` lfor men; $2.75 and $2.95. Barf; gsimmons, Men s Hats, 39 Dunlop St.i `COLLIER CHURCH STARTED 5 3 100 YEARS AGO TO-DAY . --j---j-- I I .-\n11uz11 Meeting. Bz11'1'ie Women s `Canadian Club, Public Library Hall. `Tuesday evening", April 28th, 8.15 ip.m. Subject: Canada and Its, :B1ind Citizens. Speaker: Harrisj f Turner. ` . ---j----- I For Sale-McLaug'h1in Buick Se-l idun, in splendid condition, practically, {new tires, only run 21,000 miles, '1'ez1sonab1u. Apply at 56 William: fSt. Phone 13233 . g _j__._j.j- \ ' The amlual Girl Guide service will .be held in SI. Georgc s Church, Al-I Ilzmdule 011 Sunday at 11 11.111. All 0 Guides and Boy Scouts are invited t to attend. 1\ ` 1 Time Table Chggges The famous Carolina Jubilee Singers will sing; at Central Church ion Sunday evening", and will give a lniusicul concert on Monday evening. , j_.:._ Several used pianos, radios and guitars cheap -:1-t. J. G. Ixeenaxfs. ! For Sale. Cook stove, wood burn- 'eJ`, in excellent condition, cheap. Apply 69 Victoria. St. I To Lct-Fou1'-roomed at, all modern C011VCl11cl1C(3S, 111 good condi- L1o11. Apply 90 Owen S. 1110 pxano and vocal pupils of `Miss Jessie R. Bryson will give a rccitzll in the Co`1log`iute Auditorium on Tuesday evening_ l\'Bay 51:11, at 8 p.111. Prog1'an1s may now be obtain- Ied ;t'1'on1 Miss Bryson. The piano and vocal pupils SS JCSSi(`,- Brvson will trivp :1 L-no Lil HORSES FOR SALE ys anu ` Wallace Guest, Salesman.1 W. O. McKinnon, Prop. ` CANADIAN NAnzmAL a house quarantme reported by .' Bowman at ; Board 01? e chan1ber.=: rnnnn Inci- .\1HII5IrUl` \JJU'lIH'lCI'. I Payments by provinces were- Prince Edward Island, $2,147; Nova Scotin, nil; Now Brunswick, $2,751: Quebec, $216,186; Ontario, .779,- 119; Manitoba, $11,865; Saskatche- wan, $5,574; Alberta. $11,232; Brxt` ish Columbia, $4,996. The Dominion GOVCYDHI1-Ilt pain $1,033,869 in cheese bonuses dw- ingr the latter half of 1035 ac::o:'.i mg` to information given in the House of Commons by Am'icultm'- I\Iiniste1' Gardiner. TJnunvu~.n4-o luv nnnn .2-....... ....-.... . ,.;umu were LUKE!) 110111 L;z`ma(1a. yl Again when the (":';;aL War came ;, Mr. Lang was reacly to do his bit njand in 1916 joined the 177th Bat- `talian, later being tran'sfe1`-red to the ;2nd Battalion, C.O.R., and then to t`-he C.A.M.C., St. Andrcw s Hospital jl-[is age was against him and he `never got to the front, but he was -_f not discharged until April 1920. [With the establishment of the A11- 4Fo1'ce at Camp Borden, Mr. Lang`, {tailor by trade, worked there from 3 January 1st, 1921, to Mzirch 31st, _ 1922. Since then he has lived quie-.. 1 1y at his Grove St. home. .qnc>nL'inn- 111-inxv nu I-.nu'nm v1\~nnnws`- S f 1. uuuuu. Bro. Lang has been a member 0 Corinthian Lodge since 1887, and he was introduced by W. Bro. J. F. Nelles, Master of the Lodge. His Masonic life, however, started or. J'anuar_v 29th_ 1884, when he was initiated into Kerr Lodge, from d which he transferred to Corinthian Lodge three years later. In 1918 he |was made a life member. [ll Has Military Record 1-l Joseph C. Lang`, who is 78 yam`:- 11 of age, came to Canada in 1879, and '. d the following` year came to Barrie. l `which he has since called his home. I 1111 1881 he joined the 35th Bat- ' talion and when the Northwest Iie- L bellion broke out, he was among` the ; rst -to offer his services. The Bat- talion was called out on March 3151- 1 land did not get back till .-Xugazst I .When the Boer \ .'.:~.:- broke out, Mr J [Lang offered to but only si11gl`u V ..lmen were taken from Canada. * .,` Anuiin \vl1nn Hw, ("-V-.l Tun A--~-': ' DULZLESIZL. Mr. Frank Dobson, chairman oi the Board of Education, presented Mr. A. W. J. Buck1and,of the Tele- 1 gram sta` who in turn introduced Mr. McLean. Mr. Buckland sair 1 the Telegram was highly proud to have been the first Canadian news- paper to send a reporter to Addis >Abbaba. He pointed out that Bob `McLean was chosen from a staff of *115 newspapermen on The Telegram to represent Canada in Ethiopia. In the course of his lecture Mr MacLean described fully the char acter, dress and living conditions 01 the Ethiopians. The students were the speaker donned part of the clohing worn by the natives and ex- hibited implements used in warfare. Mr. MacLean described the Ethio- pian warriors as a hardened, fear- gless lot of ghter-s who could not be [terrorized or frightened by the `!modem war equipment used by the invaders. He said the men can live on a handful of grain -a day and ehighly amused, particularly when~ [would think little of fasting for a - lperiod of four to five days. lussnlini i fnrnrl \viH1 9 cm-inn: puiiuu 01. Lou: [O IIVB (.la_VS. Mussolini is faced with a serious assignment, declared Mr. MacLean. In the rst place he has started an expensive war, which it is doubtful if he can nish_ and secondly, the people back in Italy are becoming impatient because there have been no satisfactory results. It is really 11 Duce s desire that the League of Nations will concede to him a por- tion of Ethiopia so that he may withdraw his troops and devote his attention to the homeland. T1`. tnnl: Tvh-nrmn nnan-In +umn+u wuueuuun no Eng nomeland. It took I nearly twenty years to conquer Morocco, a small country compared to Ethiopia, so in View of the slow proprress in the present war, Mr. MacLean was 01 the opinion that it would take Italy at least fy years before she could ever capture the kingdom of Haille Selassi. liven if Italy (lid take the country it would be no good to her as it is unt for white men to live in, ' 111. Refcrluz to Hzxillc Seluisse, Mr. Mac-I.ean said the reigning" monarch of Efclliopiu was :1 real genvtlcmum. I think 110 (`111 hrinn` kin r-rn1ruh~v ull_)'UllL', szuu ml`. ;v1ac14ean. M1`. Gi1'(l\v0od, principal of the Collegiate, thanked the speaker and voiced his :1pp1`eciz1tion for the stu- dent body for the splendid `address given. I`nHn\xvinr1- hie Lmhn-n `x\/Tu 'M nnT AP By-law No. 1273 | No milk other than certied milk Within the meaning; of the `Milk and Cream Act, R.S.O. 1927, Ch. ` 265, and no cream shall be sold or offered for sale within the limits of the Town of Barrie, unless the same3 has been previously pasteurized in! accordance with the provisions of; the said `Milk and Cream Act, pro- vided, however, that milk or cream_ which has not been pasteurized can] be sold in wholesale quantities to; any person or corporation carryin_:! on business within the limits of the Town of Barrie, where there is :1 plant at which said milk 01' cream,` can be pasteurized in z1ccordance}1 with the provisions of the said Act,5i I l _land providing the vendor of the same receives from the said personi` or coropration an undertaking thati' the same will be pasteurized :as;i aforesaid before thp same is of fered for re-sale within the limits of the; Town of Barrie, or is converted intof: any other product to be sold withing`. the limits of the Town of Barrie. T11,` Rn-_-ma .4-' u m1+1.. :....:.+.. oL..4. Following` his lecture M1`. MacLcrm distributed his mltographed photo among` the students. I lg.-,1vL'I1. [U1 nmiloplzt was real gcnvucmizin. `"1 think he can bring` his country tIn'oug'h the present crisis as well as anyone, said Mr. MacLezm. KT)` Ciwi\\'nnrl n\~inm'nn1 A4? #1..` 1935 CHEESE BONUSF; TOTALLED $1,003,869 Ullla U1 1`JlzIl1Upld.. I From the rapt attention shown by E12110 students it was quite evident athey were interested and highly dc ilighted to be given rst hand `knowledge of the present conditions lin thp far-away kingdom of Hail]: i Selassia. 1\rI .. 17|..n..1. T\,.L....... 41_.\:.....-.. -1 x_\' u.x, ms urove 5:. home. Speakmg brxefly on bemgr present- wed with his Masonic jewel, Mr. Lam: _said he had never forgotten the les- `son impressed on him that night he ;was i11iti'a|te(1 in 1884. Visiting The Collegiate Instltute 0' |Tuesday morning at the 1equest o the staff and the Board of Educ ;tion, Robinson McLean, the Torontr }Evening Te1egram s staff correspon jdent, told the 650 students wh packed the Assembly Hall 01' his 2'; icent experiences as war correspond- `ent in Ethiopia. I F`1~nm an vnnf. n1'f`nh+inh dmmv. kn 113013 McLEAN ADDRESSES = COLLEGIATE STUDENTS A unique feature at the joint meeting of Kerr and Crorinl;l.ian Lodges, A.sF. and A.M., on Thursday ' evening; last, was the presentation V to Joseph C. Lang`, Grove St., 01` a fty-year service Masonic jewel The presentation was made by R.W- Bro. G. F. Crosbie, D.D.G.M., who was paying his official visit to tilt two lodges. Last year, said the] D.D.iG.1\I., the Grand Lodge had do cided that the services of fty-yea1'l Mhsons should be recognized and agreed to provide jewels for all bro- thers who had reached that mile stone. I `D1... `r......... L..- 1.-- V I - JOS. C. LANG GETS LONG SERVICE MASONIC JEWEL The Northern Adva1.c DEATHS SKINNE-R-At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Friday, April 17, 1936,. Alfred William Skinner, in his` 69th year. The funeral was held from his late residence, 9 Sohpia St., on Monday, with interment in Barrie Union Cemetery. I STAPLETON--In Barrie, on Mon- day April 20, 1936, Hannah Dun- can, widow of the late Albert` Stapleton, aged 71 years. The` funeral was held from her late residence, 46 Wellington St. west,;. on Wednesday, with interment in Barrie Union Cemetery. VVOYK OI CHO \.a'c1n:'.1(lli1ll l\ZHllU Lzullh mission, from 8.30 to 9.30 ]).m.. Izistern d|:'._\'ii. ,`i1t szlving` time, on the evening" of the 28th. This will be the third Champlain celebmtion 0! :1 national Ci1Z\1'21(`t('l` to he held in Orillia, which is near the site of CI`. lhi2l_Q'l1C. the I-lm-on town in which Champlain made his liezulquzniers during: his nine months stay in On- tario. The last celebration was in 1925, on the occasion of the unveil- ing: of the laevnutiful monument to Champlain in that town.. During `the last few weeks the Stevcmon Memorial Hospital at A1- liston has been ovcrtaxerl for ac- cnn`.mnd:1f.ion. Last Week there were 26 patients in residence and there is only accommodation for 21. The regular monthly meeting` of! I the Oro Junior Farmers was held at* the home of Past President Jas. Pearsall, of Oro Station, on Tuesday evening last. President Harold Walker presided. The program for` the meeting was discussion led b_vI1 Mr. S. L. Page, local agricultural representative, on Farm Drainag'e, , Potato Club and Calf Club work. Oro A_q'i1'icu1tur.:1-l Society is interest- . ed in formin ,r:a Boys Calf Club this year and a meeting` will be called in the near future to decide the mat- ter. The Town of Orilliwa. is once morel showing` its interest in Samuel de Chzunpluin by sponsoring an inter- provincial banquet, to mark the three hundredth annive1'sarv of the death of the founder of Quebec zmd the leader of the first white expedi- tion into Ontario. The lmnquet is to be held on Tues(l:1_\', April 28 under the joint putron:1g`e of the Lieutenzmit-Governors of the Pro vinces of Ontario and Quelwe. His Honor Col. Herbert A. Rruvv l l:1S consented to respond to the t.ou.<'.. lo the Province of Ontario. while the tourist to Quebec will bring: :1 i'e. from the Hon. Mr. Justice l":1lm:. Surveyor, of the Supv1'io1'('ou1't, 1\'IontrezLl, representing: the Govern- ment of Quebec. The slweclu-.< will be brondczist over the national 13et`_ work of the Canadian Rndio Com.| nnicoinn ""I~r\1\\ Q `)0 4n 0 9.0 n In T2119 EI'11U1. I am compelled on the evidence to nd the man ;zuiLt_v, declamedi Magistrate Jeffs. ``I couldn t do any-5 thing else. : D1000 |')C`l.\VCI1 L[1eTH,' HG S'cLl(l. I D. F. MacLaren, counsel for the complainant, submitted that the evi- dence of Alexander was clear and up1'ig'ht and should be accepted as. the truth. T an-\ nnnn-\n`|1m-1 An Hm-. av?/|nn.nn| CHAMPLAIN BANQUET T0 BL HELD AT ORILLIA APRIL 28` 1 'lZ.ll' U3 bLlf2`.llIl_l`,' \\/115 CUIlClf.l'llU\l. Wilfred Heard, Allmndale, brother- in-Iaw of the accused, said VVo'/..*1_v was at his place for supper. Whilel walking` back to his sawmill in thel afternoon he staid he saw the :f1'or1t. door of the warehouse open. Nfv T-T-.1111:-nnnrl rinfrzhr-L: r1nnn:n1, 0001` 01 me warenouse open. Mr. Hammond, defence counsel, maintained that the Crown had fail- ed to prove any evidence of break- ing and entering; much less -any at- tempt at stealing. He claimed that it was established that the door was open. These men have known each other for 22 years and it looks to me that it is more of a case of bad - blood between them, he said. D W 'l\/Tn:-T.:n~nn nnnncrni far H19.` OR0 JUNIOR FARMERS HOLD APRIL MEETING EH8 umlts OI the "Lawn OI Barrie." ` The Board of Health insists that; this by-law be enforced. | (Signed) J. D. Wisdom, Chairman of Board. I I A. T. Little, M.0.H. ZIHU. (`.`.SCil[)U. I Wozny admitted having been ini gaol before, but said he had :1 clear record with the Toronto police so far as stealing-; was concerned. I YXY'l+`\-AA `L]'..n..,l A'l1.qu,1.n1n 1~.a.nf1~.n1-_ a.uuu1' prupuruy. (I Continuing; his evidence, the ac-; cused said he-delivered a saw to hisj brother in the z1i'=tornoon and stzigvecl; for supper. .-Xftor supper he took 21: Walk over to the Alexzlnder property where he saw :1 large pile of scrapi iron. VV`ai1king-; up to the wzuw.-iiouse he noticed tlmt the front door was! open, so out of curiosity he stcppedl inside to examine his riva1 s stoclii of junk. A: T nni` nnr fnni: irlcirin H10 liinnri KILL," LULIC. said he hfe. I T+` T w 'llIC`. | If I was attempting to steal I ~-~.-iinljx would not do it in broad (l:i3'li_9.'l1t, (lC(`l1l'C{l The accused. Alexander always examines my truck when I am in town to see what kind of a load I have he said. Alexander accused me of stealing, so I said let s settle the a1',<.rument by calling the police and I will stayl in here. I could have gotten away but I had too much at stake to try and escape. Wn711'i' :1rlrn1'.H-nrl l1.nvino* lwnnn 1"ni 01 _]um(. As I put my foot inside the doori I sepped on some ice and fell, said` Wozny. As I was getting` up Aiex-i ander stuck his head in the door] shouted `I got you now. | Wozny said he had known AJCX`. ander for 22 years, both being` in' the smne business. He denied hav- ing` `touched the copper tank and! quit] Tan 11rn'n1' cfnin n Hnrv in hiei HIUHLIIS iLgD. 1\l1chz1c1 Wozny, :1 Russnan, pI;;u1~ o_d no_t p;u11t._v_ and s_tzrlcdH11L hadi hved 111 Barrle up untzl 1923, when- he moved to Toronto. Smce then he has been making; trips here uncut three times a week. His \vil'c s 1111;`-I ents lived next door to the Alex- ander property. `I (`nnHn11nn- hie nv5rinnm:x Han nr-.' -uia his warehouse had bur.-n untur- ed a number of times during; tha last few yeuirs. Questioned 11.; whether he knew the accused A1.-x ander replied, "Yes, I know Wozn_;, but I certainly wish I didnt. W.; [ ness even went so far as to accuse; Wozny of entening his ware-Ihuusev before. Tnlir-in A1n.....~.1,\n ,.........k..... I In cross-exmnina.t.ion Alcxami:-r I ..l L3,. RIVAI. JUNK MEN . APPEAR IN coUR-1'; L:He(l Elie CU1)[)L`l' LUHK ZZHU` never stole a tlng in his` I I BALDWIN~-.-\t the R.V. Hospital,` Barrie, on Wednesday, April 22,? 1935, to M1`. and Mrs. P. Baldwin,` Elizabeth St., a daughter.