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List of Delinquent Taxpay-_ ers to B0 1 1'escn red at Next Heating. Call \\'ill Ring F0111` C`ro11gs Locatccl in \'u1'10us 13:11-ts uf 'l`o\\'11. ` Ald. J. )1. .\IiH.~`, chairman of Finl- and Police Commit,tee, reported to council on ).Iondz1_v nigzht that the recently in~`t::lle(l st1'cut tei<.-phone system xvus xnutlguratx-(1 on Sutux-ua;," last, and following; .~:eve1'z1l tests hus_ proven suti.sfacto1'y to the Pohue. Department. ' l`hn nr-\\' nnlim 011.11 is 2121 the. 4 1 lJL`p2ll'LlIlCI1b. l`he new police call is 2121_ ti'lc"`+ slzime as the police number in '10- ronto. .\lu_\'oi` Robertson pointed out that it is the object of the Bull Telephone Co. to 5.-:c-t the same polnic number lll1l\`L`l'.'~.`:1l in every town. 9 There are three telephones roca.'.- ed in v:iriou.~' p'.11`t..< of the busmsss section, one at Robci*tson s Drug Store, :`('1`\'ll l_Q' Dunlop St.; one at Ayerst & H211-ris Gampce, serving the west end, and one at ':\IsIszwc`.~: radio shop serving Allzlndale. Each policeman is furnished with :1 K-.".' with which to answer any call. Each telephone has a loud sounding mil: which can be hezml for many blocks, especially d1n'in;.1' the night when there is little traflic. r.w,.ii,...v;.m .. fnzf nn Snturdav it I 0| Ll A `.\` n F 21 t V t E \ t thorn is HLLIC t1'zm1('. Following :1 test on Szlturday was found that the bells at Robm'L- " son s Drug: Store and the General `,1 Motors Clzxrzige were too fzn` :1p.u't,l A so the Fine and Police Committee` huvw in;~:t1'u('Yvd the l`-cll Co. to in-It stall an additional gong near the Five Points, making: in all three`) booths and four bells. I 1.~..,.i. knv ;.. +`m-niahnrl with un ` booths and four bells. . - Each box is furnishml with uni` ordinzxry telephone. which can boi '11s:-(1 to call long distance or loc:2l| calls. When 2121 is called all`? phones ring simultaneously. '1 Chief Stewart said the long: nc-ed- 3 od system was working` out nicely ` and he expressed the hope that the | public would soon learn the polio-'1 call, 2121. -` - (Continued on page three) {awn ACTION ; INVDLVES $15,500 1 DAMAGE CLAIM `After Three Days Sitting, F11-st Case Not Yet Finished. The rst civil action to be heard i on the docket for the non-jury sit- tings of the Supreme Court of On- mrio, which opened at the Court ` House here on Monday afternoon with Mr. Justice J. A. i\EcEvoy pre- siding, contjn1_1e_g_fo1' the fourth day this morning, with the defence yet to be heard. 'I`L.,. nnnn um-1-.n1n is n r-ivii *n1nH'.or Texi Owners Must Carry Full Indemnity Insurance to be neam. The case, which is a civil matter, involves the sum of $15,500, in which the plaintiffs for daiiiziges re- sulting in a motor accident near North Bay last January. Louis Einhell, harness maker_ South River, and Hannah Einhcll, his wife, are the plaintiffs, and Wm. S. Darling, ' Sudbury, and Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada, Ltd., are the ` defendants. Boys and Boys, Barrio, are solicitors for the Einhcll s, while ' Phelan and Richardson, Toronto, are I defending. 3 'T`lmn nlnin+il'T T<`,inh(-IL T.nni: is Lu` '.-a gpitai." . ' Owinv: to the grout number of `.\'itI10.'<. ~Z(`S yet to be called, the case ,, may not be nished until to-night or ,1" Friday morning. L i \V1'1nh nmn-1 nnnnrwi rm '_\Tnnd:1_vl ONLY 10-MINUTE PARKING ON SATURDAY NIGHTS amexiuxng. The plaintiff, Louis Einhcll, is claiming $15,000 damages for loss of his left leg and permanent in- 'ju1'ics and Hrainna Einhcll claims $500 ' tlzumigcs for injuries as 21 result of 2111c-adon collision between motor- cycle and sidecar carr_\'ing the plain- ltiffs and a motor vehicle driven by Darling on Jan. 5th on :1 curve on the Feizquson highway north of South River. L`nl-`nil z-uh] Inn ccnv Han liq-hf: n`? The town council an Monday night decided that the report of the Fire and Police Com- mi- otee, presented at the prev- ious meeting; on Aprii 22nd, be amended to read as follows. 1. Parallel parking only. 2. Sixty-minute parking from '7 urn in 11 T1111, (men. When I came to in the ditch l vfelt 21 numb feeling` in my left leg, ;ls21i(l Mr. Einhell. My left foot w:1,:. `eut rightt off, halfway between the 1 ?knee and ankle. A car came along . afer and two men pulled me `jg out of the ditch. It was not untll then that I learnved my foot was off. A young` lady applied :1 tournequet and I was taken to North Bay hos- pital. Owinvr tn fl-m o-rent mlmhr-1' of '- 11 l south mver. liinhell said he saw the lights of the defendant s car approaching around the curve on his side of the maul. Thinking that the driver had lots of time to get back on his own = side, he remained close to the right : When two or three cur leiigths away Darling pulled to the ccntme, but not fast enough. The car struck the Einhel1 s motorcycle, _ic:1tz1pL1ltin,<,-' the machine into the lunch. u\m..i... I nnruxrx +n in Hm rlifrlh l l 21.111. DU 11. p.111. 3. Svtrict enforcement hour parking. 4. Use of courtesy tags for first offenders. of 5. No parking of large trucks. 6. Saturtluvy nights, 10-min- ute parking only from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., on Llxe main St. from 1VIulcz1.etcr to Toronto St. By-law No. 1200 will be amended accordingly and pre- sented at next council meet- ing. These regulations apply only to Dunlop and Elizabeth Sts. from Mulcaster to Toronto St.. and on Essa Road from Bradford St. to Burton Ave.. 1 morning. 1;`--~ ~--~. A . when court opened on jxfondgw bhortt, pastor 01 the church, `vho leo f< aft-noon, w_ A_ Boys, ]{_c_ spoke in a. short devotional period, intro- t1 to the rst case on the docket, Holtlduccd H10 SD0\k01`- Holt, and informed His Lordship` When we were boys a~_d girls at E that :1 settlement had been reached school we used to be taught all {between the parties but the amount sorts of maxims on how to succeed '\\'as not disclosed, the case being in life, and even to-day our chil- ll . according to minutes of set (iron are told stories of men ,'.ml tlement. women who have succeeded, while ; One of the three divorce a(tions our libraries abound with such hock _ was tried on Tuesday ni_<..-"ht and a as `Men Who Have Risen and `.`.la.s- 1 decree uisi was e'rante.d the plaintill`. ters of Achievement, Dr. Dicrksor ,V;'1`he case was not contested. explained. This is only ll. 1ll}L.Ixl, Mir/.da Antoinette .-\nde.rson, Oro for we all admire success, and some _,tow'nship, was granted an order de-, of the qualities that lead to it, such ,3 creeing the dissolution of her mar-`as perseverance pluckhanduinitia1`:iv::, .1'i'!ge to Charles Oscar Anderson, are such that we mig -t a see` 0 e,'l`oronto, and she was also given the.practice with profit. n` custody of an infant child. Nevertlelessi thet telndency `ha? 0} been, an sti is, o pace most 0 p ,1: Yesterday afternoon Chief SrteW- the emphasis on the idea of achievo~ 1]` art seized a slot machine owned by ment itself, the idea of a man 'na_v- 'a Toronto operator in the store ofiing arrived, without inquiring: an- `. Mrs. Griiths, Allandale. The ma-.to the methods he used for this .ad _V chine is being held in police cusrtodyfva-ncement. or the effect it has nad '9 and the seizure was made followingion the lives of his fellowmen, the `.'a warning` issued by the chief aspeak-3. .=a7-l. . 4...; .:..A. ....... (Continued on page ve) I --------- u 1 Srtew-`ti by`n in of`ii ma-.1; cusxtodyfv foliowineio '21 a 5 short time ago. BANK INTEREST DOWN Express Sylnpathy for Late Ald. 'i`y1'0r; to Appoint Successor. ,3 unml The occaslon IY`la1`KC(l Lnc uum V35 banquet meeting of the season of S `nequet the iVIen s Club of St. .-\n(l1'ew's 8 y Presbyterian Church. Following-; the dinner the men retired to the chur.h 1' 1b(,1~ auditorium to hear Dr. Dick.<,on s :ul- t 19 (less, to which the public were in l 1 1 ght vited. J. A. Goodwin, president 0.. the eiub, presided, and Dr. J. S )[ond;w of 10'. git, l0l`(lShlI)l girls n to-day _.i:....,. M... 1;1\..m-inc nhnnml with S'.l(!l\ book`! SOCIAL CREIT % A PIPE nniliml E. T. Salmon, Professor of Clas- sics at IVBCM-aster University, Humil- ton, tried to explain the policy of Social Credit at Kiwanis on Monday night. Rnr-ia] Crmlit is still fairly p01,!- Prof. Salmon says Abc1'h-art Sowing VViJ1d and VVi.1l Reap '\Vhi1'1wind. mgm. Social Credit fairly p01,!- La-r in some places.. In England `L. supports bhree newspapers and llu one member in Parliament. In car- ried the Alberta Legislature in Lhe last provincial election and sent 17 members to the Dominion House. it is not altogether a new idea, as :1 knnu n11 Rania] ("..rm'lit \v21.~`. nubilahea 15 HUI an book on in 1919. 'l\rTn4rn- m 1:113. Major Douglas, the o1*i5.,-`inator,sdys it is not Socialism. He talks about our vicious banking system, a popu- lar theme in these times of depres- sion. It is not easy to dene just what Social Credit proposes to (lo. Major Douglas maintalins that there is not enough money to go arnuid and that there is a deoiniicy of puz- cihasing power. His idea appears :c be to socialize the credit of the country. In the production or any article, he says, there are two k':nu~*.' of payments, which confiict wi.'r each other, and this must be rem- edied. He, however, has no clear conception of how this can be done. no it uni . in favor of increasing concepmon OI nnw Mus can uu uum.. He is not in favor incrca.s1ng bank credits, which many behcve would increase pu1'chasin;r power. n... at-\hr\n mimm dnv hp wnuld re- would increase purcnasnmr power. On some given day he would duce all prices to a certain point, I the dealers to get credit eerticrucs ` for any loss sustained, backed by the Government. If the banks can ` build up credit, why can t the Gov- ernment, he contends. This would have no inflationary effect. A.1..++1.m. 1-nvnrmv Mnim` Douglas inllamonary enecu. Anotther remedy Major Douglas advocates is socializing credit, by distributing dividends. His analysis, however, is faulty. He is not a a scentic reformer, but 21 religious ref-ormer. u.n..1.n..+ xrlwn cxvnnf. .-\lhm'tz1 wlthl Aftel" several months considera- tion, the town council at their regu- lar meeting` on Monday night nally decided that owners and proprietors of taxi cabs will be required to Lake out policies of insurance coveling property (lama-ge and public liability. 'l`l1i= n`m".i .m` of taxi owners carry- i and proceeds to spend. ref-orm er. Aberhart, who swept Alberta with`; his Social Cred-it platform_ proposed to pay every adult $25 a month, which would amount to 120 million dollars a y-eal. He claims that all that is needed is 10 million dollars, because one dollar will do the work of twelve dollars, and no one wil_'- be taxed. Each adult will be gzivcr. r c c I _ \ S a book of certicates valued at l but these are non-negotiable. The man or woman goes to the stores T`-he certi- . cates at the end of the month nd ;`their way to the Credit H S L- ouse, and But what They must it all starts over again. will the stores do `.7 l draw on the Credit House and Aber- Z hart will nd that his ten million dollars are gone. he must tax the people if this goes into effect, or print new money. Aberhart has not yet faced Par- liament on the issue. He apparent- ly is beginning to realize that he has not yet found a rt.-medy for the depression. The scheme sounds well 0 but mighty difcult to put into prac- if tiee. Aberhart has been sowing: the vind and will reap the whirlwind. He will nd that ` 1HELPFULNESS IS TEST or succass Rev. G. Di(:]{S011, .l`<)1'on't0, Speaks on SL1(-<-<\ss`F11]. Failtn-es. the true test of a man s success by Rev. George A. Dickson, of Metro- politan United Church, Toronto, in a timely and inspirational address before St. Andrew's Men s Club 1.4; . ____. J, Helpfulness to others was held as` f Friday night, in which he stresseri ; the importance of Successful Fail- nv-na IUD. The occasion marked the final .... .,.+ m..,.+:.-.n- rd-` Hm cnuarm m Ltogetner 1(1e~uv, as 4 Social Credit was pubilahea Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, May 7, 1936 re. .=2l"l. (Continued page IMANY MINISTERS IN I coumv T0 MVE 1 a1sto1'u1 .l\ e1atio11s is Main l3L1s'n1ess at Simcoe 1 1'0sbyt01'y. The Simco-e Presbytery of the United Church met in St. Paul's Church, Orillda, on Tuesday, with Rev. W. B. Auld, B.A., B.D., of Midland, in the chair. Of chief in- terest at the meetihg was the report of the Committee on Pastoral Rela- tions. Seldom have so many re- quests for chahges been received in 0110 year. (`.nnL>efnu"n r-harm: h}'lS extended 21 propercy Lmllnu-gc Lulu yuuim uuu1uu_y. This ma"-ter of taxi owners carry- ing full liability insurance has been a matter of much controversy among the councillors since it was first in- troduced by Reeve Stewart seVera1 months ago The main contention has been that the additional cost of such insurance would mean a great hardship to some of the taxi rms in town. The premium for this type of insurance is app1'oximatel_V $70 a cab. The by-law requiring such in- surance was first presented to coun> cil on April 16th, but was deferred for a third residing and nal pass ing. There was litttle discussion over the matter on Uonilay night and the by-law passed unanimously and will go into effect immediately. nnn1:i11o' tn `Lhn i')V'-1Zl\V. RCBVC H : Rev. T. D. Jones, was contemplating` -chase, B.A., `change, Cookstown charge has extended call to Rev. W. B. Bugden, South River, Ont., who has accept- ed. The pulpit been vacant for some time. Bradford congregation reported that they had issued a call to Rev. H. W. Vaughan, B.A., of Don Mills Road, Toronto. Elmvale charge gave notice that their pastor, exchanging with Rev. Geo. H. Pur- of Street_sville. Rev.g W. McCori11z1ck_ of Thornton, is also` exchanging with Rev. L. McDonald, of Knox Church, Peterboro. Presbytery of his desire fo`r having: received a call to VV'estside Church, Owen Sound. Rev. A. P. Stanley, of Angus, asked for a change of pastoral relation, and Rev. E. F. l\IcL. Smith, of Penetang, asked to be left without a charge for a period of one year. Owing to of Collingwood, asked to be super- 'annuated_ and Trinity Church report- ed that a call had been extended to Rev. A. S. Kerr, B.A., of Bowman- ville, in the Bay of Quinte Confer- nnnn ` R0"-land carried Peter `N0bSt01`, Of SVIYHGY Y10'01dlDou_2'las drug: store, where l'Sl aid -Hwas given. Gribble was later= ill health, Rev. Robt. Brydon, B.A., was riding, miss deep laceration UI`1L)l)1: buiicrcu cl. on her forehead, 0f'which required several stitches. Riding east on Dunlop St., Miss Gribble became jammed between two cars. It is thought that the fender of a car driven by Norman Arm- strong_ Toronto, caught the pedal of the bicycle, throwing the girl to the ` pavement. Her dress was caug'ht in the femler of the car and she was dragged some littlle distance alionp: the pavement. Herbert `.VIaw, who witnessed the accident_ was the rst on the scene the injured girl into Miss `taken to the hospital and attended by Dr. N . )1. Laurie. ` This morning` her condition was `reported not to be serious as at grst thought, and she is recovering` - nicely. `ammo HYDR MAKEs_guI m ence. These changes to become effective on July 1st. The Committee on Pastoral Rela- tions recommended that where there is to be a change of pastoral re1a-a tions, the congregations be asked to . consider and safeguard in all re-i spects the interests of the retiringl 1 minister. '1`1\r\ 1),. V17 1) Ann! 12-A n1 1 minister. ` The Rev. W. R. Auld, B.A., of, Midland, was chosen as a ministerial? representative to the General Coun- cil to be held at Ottawa during Lhen coming autumn. Rev. E. E. Longf; B.A., of Collier St. Church, Barrie, ( _was chosen as an alternate repre-` '`{sentative. Mr. J. Fyfe, Alliston, and.,S Dr. Hunter, Orillia, were chosen asir lay representzntive and alternate, re-`.5 sp(-ctivel_\~', to the Council. '1 'I`1n Wnv .\vf}\1n- Hm-don. Cold- 1; spoctix-'el_V, the Council. ``` ````*-> "W I ~~~~~ " -'"~-- The Rev, Arthur Harden, Cold- According; to the change in the in water, and the Rev. Chas. Forth, terim rates there is :1 reduction of B1'a(lf0l`(l, were nominated as mum-',$34.00 to $32.50 allowed for Bar bars of the Toronto Conference Sgt--g rie, which is gladly welcomed by the tiement Board, and the Rev. \v';.:Lc:.local Commission. .-\.i'tcr all, this re-1 Nichol, B..`-\._ Beeton, and the Rt-\*.l(lucution can only be consi(lere as .\I. C. Flatt, B.A., Victorizi Ha1'bor,!an indication of opt1mi.~:m on the} were chosen as alternate members. [part of the Hydro oliicials. | vm..,. T)n1' `tunic Dial.-n1-lrur n+' u"...n-. 1+. will not ;x`c=ct the local ratesi 1 \ chosen alternate members. The Rev. Louis I- ickering_ of Gen- tral Church, Barrie, extended an in- vitation on behalf of his coiigrega-; tion to hold the September meeting? 01 Presbytery in their church. PARKS COM. TO INSTAL 1 MORE SLIDES AND SWINGS` The Parks Commission met on! Saurday afternoon with all members present. E. Zeihr, parks`; superintendent, gave a brief report. on conditions in the parks and gavel some helpful suggestions on shrubs, etc., required. It was decided to cultivate the land south of the Bay- view Park pavilion and use part of it as a nursery to provide needed 7 shrubs from time to time. 1 A lnHn1- frnni f.l1n Jnnim` Rncnhnlll [part 01 me nyuro omeiais. It will not affect local for the time being'_ as after all, it is the nal computation of mites at the end of the Hydro year that is to be lltaken into consideration by the local. . Commission. .~\lthoug'h we now see a reduction of $1.50 in the new interim rate, the actual cost of power to Barrie for any ye~a.r is not definitely known the`-until the thirteenth power bill isi received. The local Commission have taken up the question of a reduction in rates to Barrie consumers with the Hydro, who are now working out plans for better rates for the pub lic here, W. M. Salter, secretary- treasure of the local Commission, stated this week. I I. :_1:..,_ H.: 4:/-\r \1rl:I\`\ -Moose River Rescue Fund was $73.50. The Bank of Toronto also advised Mr. Norman that they had received $5.00. None of the other local banks had received any contributions to the fund. After expre: the appreciatiozl for the amount contributed by local residents, the council decided that the "fund be closed 011 Saturd'ay, May 9th. MUSIC FESTIVAL DREW 1_4_2_ ENTRIES Knnfli Rinw-,(w \\7.l. Allilual shrubs Irom time to 1311118. ; E A letter from the Junior Baseball; League asked that 21 wire backstop*t be erected in Queen s Park for use[] of the league. It was decided to 1 comply \\'it1h the request at a. r-ost;( not exeeedinp: Jas. McI\`Iartin,1j ' W. J. Blair and Secretary A. H. . llGOO(1Zl11 were appointed to have the` I . work done. T)nn1:r1:V\!1' +Ln horn` n'F nmnvn nlnv- ' IVVOYK (10Y1. Realizing the need of more play-|: ground equipment in the parks, It` was to purchase two 16-foo` slides, one for Qu-een s Park and one for St. Vincent s Park, also a swing set of four for each of the above parks. { Qnnnr-h+o11rnnf`. Znihr h several! above panes. 1- Superinteiitient Zeihr has several` men busy cleaning; up leaves, etc., ini the pzwks this week and good pro-i gross is being: made. The water zmdi` li_:`ht.s in Bayview Park pavilion have` been turned on this week and the] fountain at the posn; office wiil be; turned on after it is cleaned up. ` BUILDINGS PERMITS FOR l APRXL TOTALLED $8,120,001 l... During the month of April eighh B?11'1`l0 building permits were issued by the B80`t0I1 town clerk s ofee for work tota1~!B1`adf0I`d ling` $8,120. In March there were`C01d\Vz1t01` only thaee permits issued tota11ing'vCo1lin;~:wo( but $215. C-ookstowr '1`!-no hvn 1:n`rrr::f, nn1'n11'f.R iSS110d 12` `~11 Creemore Paper in the but $213. The two 1zn',r:est permits issued 1:91 month were to the Loblaw Groc'2~\ tc-1-in for $5,500 for alterations, and- Thos. G. Smythes, $2,000 for tha- erection of 21 house on Codringzton G!- L According: to the vital statistics}? for the town the number of births, ` niarriagres and deaths recorded at tho ` town clerk's office last month showed a decided increase over Miarch. In April there were 20 births, 9 menu ` riages and 18 deaths while in l\L1r(:h there were only 16 births, 3 1 L1'v riavges and 7 deaths. In April, 1935, there were 21 births, 4 marriayzes and 15 deaths. VVCVCK ZIHU L-I1(.'|` beg] Margaret Gribble_ local swimming star, a member of the T.oronto Dolphinettes and Canadian senior champion at the Canadian National Exhibition in 1934, was seriously injured yesterday morning in a motor `accident near the Five Points. As a result of being knocked to the pavement from the bicycle which she riding, Miss Gribble suffered a lwhich several Rirlinrr nncf. rm Dnnlm) S13 RUSS Vote to Make Simcoe T.B. Restricted Area GIRL RIDING BICYCLE INJURED IN CAR CRASH wmcn requireu seve.1zu. auuuuca. u. of ! ; Hm-hm-+ \Tnw who \\'itneSsed E` The Hydro Power Commission of < ;Ont-urio on Friday last announced `that it was in a posltion to make a `material reduction in the interim 1 .etrate for power supplied to practical- [ 1y all the municipaliies on the` :1 Georgian Bay system, and at the 'disame time 1eave..-.a.:..safe~marg1n to Srn-eevt all the zmticipzzted costs of ,_`supplying power to these municipal- `ities during` the present year. A 1-,, . .1. -1 _ _ _ . _ _ 1... &LA ` `ammo Hvmm ` ` MAKES CUT E E POWER CHARGE, . . _. . I V wd11c11o11 tp`1.;)() 111 Chz11'g`e \\'il1 not ..\fL'c<:t Lzurric I I. I 1 `Rates. into ertect. lllllllelately. Speaking` to the by-law, Stew-ait said the town wanted to pro- tect passc-n_{:ers from injury and also `three or four taxi rms from groilig out of business. He did not think some of the rms could stand an ad- ditional $200 insurance. If we are going to entail the livelihood of two or three proprie- rtors that is entirely up to you, Reeve Stewart said. The taxi own- ers have the power to raise their rates and it is a wonder to me they have not done so long ago. The by-law, which passed without opposition, read in part: That by- law No. 1362 of the Town of Ban rie shall be amended by adding at the end of paragraph number one the followinyr words `and no such 11- cense shall be granted to any per- son_ rms or co1'porat.ion unless the motor vehicle or vehicles to be oper- ated as afor~=said are insured in a reputabe insurance company 21-gains! public liability in the sum of $5,000 for each person injured and $10,000 for one accident, and also against property damage in the sum of $1,000. (`nun-1:-H lzavsxfc IAn_ Of lstated 1`-1 In deciding upon this reduction, ,the Ontario Hydro Commission has 3. kept in mind that it will shortly 3-`have to incur major expenditures to ti obtain an additional supply of power :'lfor the system, and to increase the .voltage of the transmission lines and stations connecting the generating Y plants of the Severn River with the lgilines in the western part 01' the system to meet the growing demand " - thereof. (l This expenditure, when made, will Le temporarily increase the cost of _ o- ..H .`......,.3.~..HL(.-.. }South Simcoe \\ .I.A1mual Event Popular; Cl111rc.h1.ll Next Year. Vernon Seadon, 10-year-old Barrie. Violinist, carried off first prize in the Violin competition for boys 11 years and under at the eighth annual music festival of the South Simcoe Womcn s Institute held in Cookstown town hall on Friday last. Ihe young" Barrie musician was highly complimented by the adjudicator, Dr Hawev Robb. noted Toronto o1`;.3::1n ' \lIlUlUUJ.a | willll `. 'supplying power to all municipalities L]; on the system until suicient addi-l nltional load has been obtained to ,_';abso1'b the cliarges on these expendi- dgwtures. In adjusting the interim rate Q to each municipality which is set out Velin part, as follows. suicient reserve. ,`e`has been retained to meet this addi- 'l tionzil cost 2 Dune:-nnf \'nur ` Allis-ion Barrie . . I 1).... A 4`..,1 ! Dl"clUlU1'u . . ` Coldwater . `vCo1lin;~:wood Cookstown \ Elmvale - Midland ~Penetanp:~ .' u Port McNico11 Stayner ,='.Tho1*nton .. , Vic. Harbor 3 W'za.ubaushen e 1 , W. M. Tupling, one of `Ori1`;ia si best known citizens, died on Satur-` day in his 57th year He went to Orillia 29 years ago and was en- gaged in the lumber and 3 work business. 1411;, ., -..v in ie ittlle .e e ,ore, first :5 )spital saurie. l(l 3 FER CHARGE ;51.60 in -lates. ower lday :tion in to iunicipaliies the /e..;.a.;.safe margin to - -1 - - I l EICIAVB interest. In Llllb qucauuu. The president, Mr. Warnica, pre- sided over the enthusiastic meeting and opened the program with a te- view of the steps taken to date con- cerning T-B control work and intro- duced the speaker of the evening, Mr. L. E. O Neill, director of the Ont-a1`io Live Stock Branch, Toronto, who discussed step by step the var- ious factors pertaining to such an important problem as T-B eradica- tion. Mr. ONeill very ably demon- strated that tuberculosis of cattle was exacting` a tremendous toll an- nually, not only through live stock losses, but also in the spread of cer- tain types of tuberculosis to the hu- man family. The various steps necessary to achieve whart is known as a '1`-B restricted area for Simcoe County; procedure of testing by qualied veterinarians on the staff of the Federal Health of Animals Branch; compensation paid on react- ing cattle; disposal of reacters and clean-up requirements in stables where infected cattle are found, were all clearly explained by Mr. 0 I\"eill. He also reported on the 1`e. <.1Ilts of the tests as conducted in various centres in the province to date, refer)-in_9; particularly to coun- ties oi" Eastern Ontario, where this work has been completed in most cases, and to the Counties of Hal- ton, Peel and Northumberland, where the test is now under Way. Detailed information on these var- ious questions will be provided at an early date. ' ` . {f`nn+.1n1wn(l nn naqe six) Present Interlm Rate P L: nn uu.uu 34.00 72.00 64.00 37.00 40.00 HZ {\f\ UL)-UU 40.00 33.00 38.00 38.00 42.00 70.00 42.00 42.00 Luc, win - - complimented Ha1'\'e_V Robb, ipalities , _ nt addi_|1st, and was awarded the highest lined marks of any entrant in the festival , ., ,' . M . ' cxpendh 1LC0l\1Y1g b.5 pei cent. rim The hall was packed to capacity ; for both the afternoon and evening reserve nsession, which were presided over by his l\'1.r.<. R. H. l{in_e', Allandale, presi- dent of the South Simcoe Womr-n's New Institute. Promoted yearly by the Interim Institute, the festival has grown in Rate size zlllllllv-ll_V, and this year theta $55.00 were 142 entries competing, which 32.50 was fty more than last year. 1\'Irs 71.50 King expressed satisfaction at the 58.00 large number of entries and said 36.50'that next year they would probiafnly 39.00 have to add a mornim: session to 50.00 accommodate everyone. Next year 54.50 the festival will be held at Chu1'ch1.l. OH :n v --140..--.. ..,.~, ,..~ 41...-.. Vol. X0. N0. 10. Il.L)U 58.00. 36.50} :1r:n O-.UU Llll: J.l:.\L1\'(u nun ux; uxnu nu V....... ...-. 39-50 In the afternoon session there 31-50 were 96 entn`-_-s competing in the 36-50 twelve events. which included S2h`4`| 1 37-00 choruses, one-room school chorus,i 40-Oogpart song, piano duet Azmd saws.` 60-50ivoca1 and recitation. At night Opel: 40-00 events including` sight reading; chorr 40-00 xsters, piano numbers, violin sein- tions, vocal solos, quar-tettes and )ri1iia. s mixed choruses were contested by Satur-`46 senior competitors. .,...+ 4-- AnnHam- `Rm-via z-nnf.psf:n1f. fn Tm A county-wide meeting of the` directors of the Simcoe County Live Stock Improvement Association, reeves and deputy-reeves of the rural iiiunifipailuies and-, intere.sted live stock men was held in the board room of the Barrie agricultulal oflice on Friday evening, May 1s'.. This meeting_ to discuss the eradica- tion of tuberculosis in the cattle of Simcoe County, was called by order of the Simcoe County Live Stock Improvement Association president, and in co-operation with the Agr1cul- tural` Committee of the Simcoe County Council, which has taken an active interest in this question. T110 nv-ncillnnf l\/I1` Wnrnivn nrn- -.LiV(J Stock Imp1'o\'ement Associatioll and Stock Men Favor Move. |MOOSE RIVER RESCUE FUND REACHES $73.50 IN BARRlE. | ` R. G. Norman, Immnag-'e1' of the .local branch of the Bank of Nova iscotia, advised the town council on .f\Ion(1a_V nigzht that the amount col- Hected by the Barrie branch for me `Moose Fund "mm T:.nnL- nf Tm-nn`rn nlsn advised 46 senior COHIDCEILOFS. Another Barrle contestant to be commented on highly by Dr. Robb Kwas Morton Knox, who carried 0:? (Continued on page four), l 11'l_V (late. (Contmuwed on page six) ::...__..:_.. Esta.'blished in the Year Eight Pages $1,UUU.' Council Regrets Loss Aid. E. T. Tyrer At the opening of council ;\I:1_vo1` Rob:-rtson voiced his sentiments in the loss of .-\1d. E. T. Ty1`m'. He was one who work.o.d in 21 public ca- pacity for m:m_\' yea1`,<, ha\'in_<: .=e1'vr3d as zLIdcrman and dr:put_\'-1`nev<=. he said. It \v:1.< -.=.1wz1\':< 21 p1ea.=u1'L- to work with him rmd he was one who looked aftr-1' the interests of the. r:\t0p:1_\'e1:< rst and the council sec- ond. H*.m+,'mmd rm mwe three) "347: ` wmsu IN NEED or PLICE CALL 2121