The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Merchants \Vi]liug to Canary _[11t0]'St Ch-a1'>cs Town _ in Now Bears. VESPRA MAN AWARDED CLAIM Adam Thompson, Vespra town- ship, was awarded judgment against Fred Peacock, of Crown Hill, whose farm he worked for the year 1935. Judgment was given for $200, the full amount of the claim, less an al- lowame. to Peacock of $77 for work done by himself. The latter also included repairs to implements. Peacock was asking that the case be ` dismissed and claimed $100 damages in addition. `Lrustree 11. A. neury. (Continued on page four) Eight Pages LDC town Out. or 1211811` smau pronw. We would like, however, to meet you part of the way, said Mr. Wis- dom. We do feel that we could carry the interest charges which the town has been beaming when they borrow the money from the bank to pay us in cash until they receive their remittance from the govern- ment. u1.. ;1...t 4.1.... L.m& .u.....A..:L:.... ...\.. Hlt,`HvL. Is that the best proposition you can o'e1'? asked Reeve Stewart, chairman of the Finance Committee. vac T HnL- on unund Mfr SWELTERING HEAT \ BURNS up CROPS} Cnkllrlllblll 01. L118 I".IlZLIl Yes, I think so, Wisdom. /I"...-.4--u~.m-i An :1 Barrie and d-istrict, in common with other contra-.~:, is expe1'ic1icEn;.:" the \\'oi';~:t heat wave for many years. On Wednesday at 2 p.m., -according to W. H. But.tL-ry, the official wea- ther man, the thcI'l110lI\0tC!` reg`i.~itcr- ed 98, thougzih many therniomctrs on Dunlop St. showed as high as 106. The record for Barrie, according to Mr. Buttery, is 102, some 20 years ago nu, nu. L... ...L .. ._ A`. _ 1...... .5. Since '|`ue. when the lowest was 78 and the highest 89, `there has been Tittle let up. Tuesday night the lowest was 70; at 8 am. Wed- nesd-ay it was '77; at 10 21,111., 89; at noon, 94; -at 2 p.m., 98; at 6 11,111., nn~ nf 53 nm, R.1, A1 . 11 :1 m fn-l HU; HI. 4`. p.Ill.. 04. AL ll 2l.Hl. LU- day (Thursday) the thermometer showed` 90, not quite as high as Wednesday. ~ __I,.,, , ,,,5u:_.._ .... ` . x,......._.._, . Crops and gardens are wilting un- der the intense heat, and if there is not 21 break very soon serious dam- age will result. The hum?dity, how- nvv, is Imv_ nf.hm'\visp Hm heat wmlld Wm result. me num'(nI_\', now- evr, is low, otherwise the heat would be more unbearable. There does not appear to be any immediate relief in sight from the heat wave, though the skies are somewhat clouded to- day and thunder storms may come with relief before to-morrow. $114,423 IN TAXES PAID BY ORILLIANS TO DATE Council Delays Action Regarding Discount on Relief Orders Fileg _._:__ Tax collectons up to June 30 of this year totalled $114,428.02. Vliss Carrie Johnston, treasurer of Orlia, announced last week. June 30th was the last day for a discount al- lowance. The total levy for the year was $298,699. Ulll. (Continued on page six) JR.` LJUHIIII. replied Harry Miller, of Calgary, .-\1ta., arrested last Sunday afternoon as a suspect in the C.N.R. depot burglary, appeared before Mag'istrate Jeffs in police court yesterday morning and was sentenced to ten days on a charge of vagrancy. (`hinf R.1-nwswf who mnrlp H10 :11`- charge OI vagruncy. Chief Stewart, who made the ar- rcst, testified that he. was called to a local service station where the 21(7- cused had passed a lot of silver off for a one dollar bill. The ga1'ag.>;c `attendant knew about the recent burglary at the station and was also aware of the fact that all the money stolen was in change. When the ac- cused changed the silver for :1 bill he became suspicious and got in `touch with the police. l ml -unni-nlxnnrlnrl \/Tillnv rlnnirnrl. itoucn \V1Ln me pouce. l VVhen apprehended Miller denied having any money and told so many stories to the police that he was Ehold on :1 charge of vz13.:ranc_v. He had in his possession a number of suspicious looking` articles, 21 me that could be used as a ripper by pickpockets, a punch and a 3-inch lbrass bar. I 11:11,. am 1,...Am1 nrnnfir ='...:.4 TRANSIENT GIVEN 10 DAYS IN GAOL FOR VAGRANCY |l)1`ass oar. Miller, who pleaded guilty, s'aid he was walking: toward the east end of the town when accosted by the Ac-hit-1'. He claimed he had only come |1"'1`om Collingiwood on Sunday morn- ing and knew nothing: of the bur- .r,iary two nights previous. He said he was around the country sight- seeing. His home is in Ca`ga1'y, but he is an American citizen, hav- ing been born in Detroit. If mmv H-warn was 2 vsaa-12537111, Ti ITLE` DCGI1 DOI'I1 H1 UBEFUIL. i If ever there was a vagrant, I think this man is one of the Worst," said IVI-agistrate .Jef`fs in imposing sentence. In the meantime the ac- cused Will be n_9;e1'-printc-d and the proofs sent to Ottawa for identica- tion to see if the man has a criminal record. I l ACTION URGED ON THE ST. LAWRENCE; .V01. XC. No. 19. VV. F. V. Atkinson Tolls ]\'i\\'n11ia11s of I1]1])O1`111(:C of River. Mr. W. F. V. .`-Vckinson, who has i recently come to live in Barrie from Quebec, gave an interesting talk on 1 the St. Lawrence River at Kiwanis on Monday night. Mr. Atkinson spent the greater part of his life in Quebec and acted as chief engineer on many large public works and private enterprises. He is familiar with the province and the St. Lawr- ` ence River and its possibilities. He strongly advocates that Canada alone proceed with the deepening of the _ St. Lawrence, which would not only provide work for a great many men, ' but would in other ways heip to solve Canada s economic problem. Wnur nnnnln ]'1.'J\7D lqnf lif-Hr; nnn. SOIVC \4'clIlilU3.$ CCUIIUIIHC pI'UUlUIll. Few people have but little con- ception of the vastness of the St. Lawrence River, 2,000 miles long. The river may be divided into four ` sections-the Great Lakes section to Ii-imrston; from there to Three Rivers; then the Estuary or tidal water section to Orleans, and the Grr.-zit Gulf section. The St. Lawr- ence is fed by many important nivers, the French River, the Spam -is/h. the Ottawa, the Richelieu and the Sag-'inaw. 'T`lnr-w- i: ran rivnr nf mu-l1 irnnnrf. LIUI DilK'|XlElW There is no river of such import- ance as the St. Lawrence. It is 11z1\'ij.:z1.b`r: for vessels of the _:reat- est 1011!}-dg`(:, and with the aid of Camila ocean vessels could be brought to the heart of the Domin- inn IUH. There is unlimited power waitzing `to be (leveloped. The private power barons are opposed to /the develop- ment, fearing that it would lower the cost to the comumers, but that is what we need to help solve our economic problem. Lawrence there are mineral de- posit.<, iron, gzypsum, lead, silver and gold, while /the gulf sheries is one of the most important industries. The salmon catch every year is enormnu.<, while seals and wild fowl abound. NT. \Hy2....f..n L,-.l.l l In the Lower St. 5 ` 21 great ` held to solve our labor problem and ' our economic problem ' time. itl)UU'lll. Mr. .~\tkms.;on told many amuslng incidents in connectlon with" his work as surveyor and engineer in early days. the (leepening: of the St. Lawrence River be `an early date. undertaking, and it would at the same \,{u kLI...`.... LI`/V \ar\`~:\A\rl 42.-.... .... In closing he strongly urged that undertaken by Canada at . It would not be such. - l/HILU. Mr. Atkinson has rebired from ac- tive work and is making` his home in Barrie, and the Kiwanis Club hope to,have the privilege of hearing him again. I LOCAL MAN FINED $50.00 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Harold Barker, Arme St., was ned $50 plus $2.50 costs in police court Saturday morning on a charge of reckless driving. The charge had been reduced from a much more serious one. He was represented by Gordon Longman and pleaded guilty to the reckless driving charge. The o`en~ce took place on Sunday, June 28th. Kiwanis Kamivai Deserves 1 1 Your Kontinued K9-operation; SUSPENSION STANDS Dela-gu1`i011 ;\S1\'.s' that All Doing E1ectri<-.z11 \\m-k Be Li(=.e.ns(rd. _:'-"_:_-_` _ I Many FOi11'.11'I`0 ;\tT1'{1('ll()I".Si 1- 2 FIRST DRINK IN 17 YEARS LANDS HOBO IN GAOLI .......,. Under the csircumstances his oral ship remanded Casey for sentence. and the accused was advised by_;= Chief Stewart to get out of town 213.! fast as he could. Thank you sq` much, replied Casey when he allowed to go. 3` It was the first drink I have had in seventeen years, said Joseph` Casey, a 51-year-old transient, who] appeared before Magistrate Jeffs in local police 'court on Saturday morning charged with being drunk: and disorderly on Duulop St. on_| Saturday, June 27th. ` "Plna -.1:-nnznrl Lvlwn lmd hrarm (`.011-l aalsuruay, June LILH. ; The accused, who had been con- ned in the county gao`. for a week- pending trial, pleaded guilty to the` cluaawfze. I don t remember a` thing, he said. I only took three- drinks of wine and then I knew no-! thing. .1 :,, ,,.._,.:__`.,.... 1.:. ..Au 1 `merchandise are promised to those Plans for the big Kiwanis Karmi- val and Dance to be held Thur.=.da3,'_ and Friday evening, July 16th and] 17th, are practically completed. The liarnival this year is to be held at the Post Oice Square and prom- ises to be biggzc-.1` and better than; ever. Valuable prizes of genuine` participating in the games. 11 , n, __!_......,...A. -4` LL.` !.:,l.Hn=~ , merchandise vcuuauu; 111 Iuy.) \.'A. h\, .... .w in For the enjoyment of the kiddies, Ernie Ryan has secured a ijeal old- time Punch and Judy Show, to be staged in the Red Cross rooms, while 1'ig'ht alongside of the entrance to the rooms will be seen the cute pedi- greed pup which has been kindly do- noted by Mr. Richard Heppleston, noted breeder of Barrie Cocker Spaniels, and which Ernie will raffle at 10 cents per ti'cket. Then near- by will be found the sh pond, with ` Frank Hurlburt dispensing the rods and lines. Bigii jui'cy red hots, lolly- | bther vat ms bingo DOOUI. ; There were no kiddies of 60, but - over 80 boys under 16 spent happy and profitable evenings last winter under the tutelage of Kiwanian `Lloyd Merrill, in learning useful 5 lhobbies at the K-Y Club Room in- ' stead of spending hours on the, streets. Have you seen the K-Y A `Club Room in the basement of the [Ross Block ? This is [another ac- 1 tivity of the Kiwanis Club worthy bf your support, as are also the activies for the summer tn1onths--swimming instruction, hikes, fpicnics, etc-.--again under Lloyd. If .`any kiddie in Barrie does not know pops, ice cream cones and cold d1`inks-,Jl}1_ow to swim, don t blame Kiwanis, will be served by George Brown and his boys. m1. -_._. as this f~1'eve insrtnuction has been 'avai`.able every summer. T3,. Hanan NP all with the acne Iuu u\I_ya. There are some handicapped chil- dren who cannot partake in such fun and this is why the Kiwanis Club hold their Karnival. There s the case of ,2; 10-year-old boy with a * deformed foot. Taken under the wing of the Kiwanis Club, he is now in hnznifnl and Hm dnotnrs` arr: con- wing 01 um l\l\Va11l5 UJLLU, 116 lb uuw in hospital and the doctors are con- dent the disability can be com- pletely cured. In addition to this liospftal care, he will require special boots and braces. Then there is the 18-year-old girl deformed by infan- tile ,paralysi`s, who is being taken regularly to the hospital in Toronto for treatme-nts and is also being sup- plied with special and icines. in an accident and in hospital over a year, will be entirely cured. p. few of the recent cases taken care of by Kiwanis of Barrie and indeed, ` :we understand that with three ex- costly med- ` A boy 16 years old injured ` for ' is now able to walk ` ' with the aid of braces and in time < These are ~ Pupils Whoa Have Passed I The High School Entrance In the face of anotlimi cut in the government relief allowance-s, the town council at their last regular , summer meeting on Monday night, decided they would let relief nmtters stand until. the fall and that they would take no fuvthe-1' action until September in requesting or forcing the local niefchzints to m.21ke a reduc- tion for goods and merchandise pur-` chased by the Welfare Committee. A? flu. lg`-f Inr.-nfinrr nf nnnnr-il ii`. uu. nu: \r\-AIVA Passed--Doris Anderson, Harvey As- tridge, Eldon A-tkfnson, Vs:-rnon Belus- v ky, Vlietor Berry, Edgar Black, Betty ` Bonney, Viola Piomlery, Vern- on Bowen, Ethel Bowen, Arn- old B)l.(lley, Milton Bradley, W`ill.iam Bradley, Doris Brown, , Louis Robert Brown, Eileen Brown- ing, Jim Burke, June Burns, Phyllis , Caldwell, Lorne Carruthers, Mary Cherrington, Pauline Clark, George , Colpitts, Ruth -Conlon, Norman Cook, ` Jim Cottrell, John Couch, Betty , Dawson, Maurice DeGee.r, Mabel Dobson, Fred Dollery, Maitland Du , Miarie Dyer, John Dyment, Juanita Eaton, Francis Egerton, Ed- win Elliott, Vernon Ferguson, Henry , Ferry, Robert Ferry, Myrna Firman, Billie Ford, Jean Fraser, Norris Ful- t lerton, Leonard Gosney, Lota Gray, , David rG.riiths, Jack Grifths, John E Hamilton, Lois Hamilton, Kathleen 1 Hardy, Lillian Handy, Alfred Harris, 3 Jack Heppleston, Bob Heward, Dorn 1 othy Hewitt, Cecil Hickling, Bill Hill, evWilbert Hirlehey, Ruby Hood, Helen Hopkins, Melba J ard ine , Phylli ,_ Johnston. Robert Johnston, DeLisle 8 Jones, Wlnniifred Kelsey, Ge-sin-a Kenwell, Edwin Knapp, Lambert, Harold LeClare, Rose Leroux, Lillian Lewis, George Living- ston, Roberta Livingston, Evelyn Long, Margvaret Lougheed, Veretta Longlhurst, Edna Love, Marjorie Love, Auley, Betty McBride, Donald Mc- Conkey, Harold McCu'tcheon, Doris "McFadden, Clifton McKee, Margaret McK'innon, Eie McLeod, Gerald Mandley, Marjorie M-arsellus, Vern-on Marsellus, Agnes Martin, Roy Miller, Sidney Miller, Dorothy Modeland, Uldine Murray, Rose Mary Murphy, Bruce McAuley, William Mc- . Jack I Knowles, Muriel Knupp, Marjorie j Lackie, Kathleen Lainson, Venner ll!) .I.'Lz(Ll.l.lI\. ..nn.\-up ..`. Being .\1'1'u11ged for July 16-17. Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, July 9, 1936 Barrie Centre `U. \VU1'l& WU1'Lxl_v U1. yuux auyyun. . For the kiddies ` from 16 to (30, Bert Fee will test their skill at ball |tth1'owin;:; Jerry Nornian is looking" for all the hunters and marksman `to compete at his shooting gallery, while Bert Robertson says he has {the finest merchandise ever exhibited {ax his Bingo Booth. 'T`hn1~n urr.-rn nn 1(idrli`p!: nf hilt WINNERS 1N SCRAMBLED WORD 1 CONTEST Tlhe Scrambled Word Contest Edi- tor again received scores of answers to the scrambled word feature of last T'hursda_\', and with few ex- ceptions the answers were correct. Agvain the editor had to make a n . draw to det:rmine the twelve lucky jones to recs.-~:ve theatre t`1CktS. Fol- lowing: are the nmnes and theatre 'es wi`.1be mailed early next 1 . _[acept1o11s, wh"ch are onty now awa1t.- ting hospital space, every known case of a crlppled child in North Simcoe has been taken care of. Isn't such - a \vork worthy of your support `.7 1?-nu +'lr~m lririrlinu `F1-nnu 1 fn (in. gocuu, :11. . `F. E. Dut I "mm-_\:, -Th | Pu`l`1':\' St.. R. 1. 1 I l , . -3 1 u.-n':-_. (_.vh1 1 uI*t01 G,...u. U21 ' \V'.`I{l( . : Lillian Johnston, R.R.1, Cmigvale, |Graydon Cole, 23 Perry St., Barrie; `C. Broley, Stroud; Miss Annette .Scott, 91 Essa Road, Allandale; Mrs. E. Dutcher, Barrie; Mrs. Josh. 1'1`;-1'I'_\',-Thornton; Bill Shepherd, 7 !Pc1`1'3' :}2*.1'1'f<,-; Gordon VVebb, 11'-LR. .1, .-\1`_zmr.1ale.; Miss Georfzie '.H.~i\':-, C-hu1'chi1I; I\I.i; Pllyllis Ferry, Burion Ave, .-\11and-ale; George 4 Co .lier St, Barrie. :33 Scott, Hfllsdzxle; .\'I1's. M. Patterson, 7 . cuzwcu Uy Idle VVU1.l1C K)U1l1ll1lUUUUn At the last meeting of council it was decided that the town fathers: Would meet with the local grocers,` butchers. and bakers to discuss the relief situation in Barrie and see if the latter would ug'1'ee to at least a ve per cent. reduction on all goods. sold to those on relief. Council made the request because of recent reduc- tions in the government relief allow- QTIFQQ "dV'd.l'.'d,U1t-3 t:v\:1`_y auuxuuzx. For those of all ages with the "sporting: instinct, Bill Sparling has `sided blocks covered with spots, 1 while George Fricke promises hand- ' some dividends to those investing at his tJ':1`ble covered in black and spangled in silver. By the way, r have you bought your tickets for the $50.00 bills`? These are now onl sale by every liiwanian at 25 cents; .each, and for every $100.00 of - tickets sold some lucky persons will get a brand new $50.00 lgil`. from Ar! -5., n1if.'h. . u very polite game of rolling six-. ~ i.*\1'I'. :\. DTITIITJL ; We further cement the frfndship between the armer and our towns folk. the Kiwanis are conducting :1 Poultry Fair this coming fall, to say nothing of their support of the Po- ` tato Club last summer and the : `Swine Club this year. T41mr- +-`Inn H-n-H'+v hnnznnvivnt and H11- ECL ":1 IJl"clIlU ll` `|A1't A. Smith. I\ 4`.n.G-Ln n mwnc mun tms year. For the thrifty housewives and the married men who wlsh to become ll`--.5-Souun n-n 1-we-n n{a`\|*\' Ross Nixon, Beth Norris, Brock Ot- tawzxy, Joan Partridge, Grace Payne, Jas. Pierce, Otto Rawson, John Ram- say, Ernest Reed, Mae Reeve, Brad- ley Reid, Marion Reid, Gladys Rob- son, Jean Robson, Charles Rodgers, Lorraine Rogers, Mildred Scandlan, 3 Ralph Schandlan, Charles Seadon, Florence Sim, Thos. Shelly, Elsie Smith, .\I2u'gxziret Soule, Christopher Spanis, Harvey Steven, Florence Sutcl.if`fe, Tom Sutcliffe, I012 Sweeney, Victor Theakston, Marjorie Thompson, Ray Tuck, Barbara Un- derhill, Harvey Urry, Margaret `Half r1nlrlu7\n1 `I71-rifp Wnnnnfh nernlu, narvey Urry, lV1'cU'gk$l't:|.` Walt, Goldwyn White, Kenneth Wild- lmun, Edith Yates. .'paunnr` 11 113 or +}'ID nrnvihi OYIR O`! mun, muntn rates. -Passed under the provisions 0! Regulation 10 of the High School Reg'u1ati'ons-Lawrie Harker, Leon- ard Hogan, Isabelle Nixon, John Pat. terson. `. I .. ... usnuuu we---nu Pnssc- Annis, Johnny Bress, Sara Bowman, Donald Gibson, Flor- ence Gordon`, Lewis Gordon, Elsie Green, John Mullen, Inez Quantz Ralph Robertson, Clifford Roobotham, Ruth Small, Marg'ue.rite Third, Bill Vaughan, Mary Young. Pnqqprl nnrlpr Hm n1-nv1'r.'inn: nf vaugnzul, Mary xuung. Passed under the provisions of Regulation 10 of the High School Re;z;u`.ations--I-Iarold Roberts/on. Lefroy Centre PzLsscd-Barry Blackmore, Nancy Boyes, Moarie Beatty, Clara Cope- land, Mauri'ce Gallaugher, Helen Hil- lock. Philip Mi'cks, Marion Stewart, Gordon Todd, Velma Thompson, Vernon Wice. `D...-.~..A nu.-Inn -nan.-nr?en-no n-C V ETHOI1 W ICC. Passed under the provisions of . Regulation 10 of the H1"gLh School ? Reg'ulati`ons--Hi1iary Blackmore. Edgar Centre Passed--Ross Bidwell, Ewart Bert- ` ram, Ronald Briggs, Joy Bell. Vivian (-Continued on page eight) Zlllkitfb`. ` Last March the Provincial Govern- 1 : ment submitted to the council a. .<._cl1cdule of amounts on which they` would base their allowance to Bar- rie for the balance of the year. Since then they have put into effect a seven and a half per cent. reduc- 3 tion, which the town must bear, and it is understood that a further re duction of ve per cent. is expected to go into effect from July 1st-. Merchants Appear Before Council At the request deputation representing the grocers and bakers met with the former on Monday night and presented their side of the case. The following merchants were represented: Brown & Co., grocers; P. Kearns, grocer; Guest Bakery, Fraser's Bakery, M. L. Chantler. grocer; Geo. Shannon, grocer; J. D. Wuisdom & Co., grocers and butchem; F. Dobson, grocer, and of the council a < W. J. Harris, grocer. 1- T'\ 111:, I ,u,,,,, n , J`, ( rleu ITICII \V!1() w1an LU UCC` (Continued on page eight)` Stroud Centre \LL Hlll`{.',' 21.11 HCEILEUD IBDUUU Lklbl, )`L`21-I`. No evidence was taken in the rap- peal, the judge dismissing` the case as soon as it came before him. He claimed that the appellant was ap pealing in the wrong court.. J. R. Boys appeared for the township and J. W. Bicknell for the dairy. \\'I'U1l).," CUUYL. , The conviction being appealed was the decision of Magzistrate Jeffs given in local police court on June 20th, when he found Blackwell guilty of selling;-, peddling and delivering miik and cream in the township of Innisl without a license. In giving judgment Magistrate Jeffs ned Blackwell $1 and cbsts and directed him to purchase a $100 license. Ac- cording to a resolution recently pass- (ed by the lnnisl council, only four dairies are permitted to sell milk within the limits of the township, two in the south and two in the north. Those privileged to. sell in the north are the Barrie-A`.landale and Lakeview Dairies. The Citizens Dairy hr.1.ve been refused a license. The reason for the appeal was to up- set by-law 333 of `the township can- celling` all licenses issued last year. \'n rl\fl!`DTIl't1 Inc fnlznn in f l1niun- Board Engage Five New Teachers For Barrie Public School Staff -"* 1 An appeal of Nlagistrat-e Jeffs de-* cision against Geo. Blackwell, pro- prietor of the Citizen s Dairy, was disxnissc-d by County Judge Dudley Holmes in the First Division Court of the County of Simcoe, on Tues- day of thvisyweek. The dismissal was made on the grounds that the appea`. w'.1s being` proceeded with in the w1'on_9: court. 'l"|-m nnnxyil-t-inn hr-inn` zrnnc-nlnrl me Local pence have been recezvinfz xlumerous complaints of boys break- zng \\=5nd.':\vs in an empty house on Shirley Ave. The house belongs to Walter Sarjeant and was only recent- ly vacated by Jas. Bennett. Special Constable J. MacGreg;or is investi- gating-. ` ICITIZENS DAiRY APPEAL I MAGISTRATEJS DECISION Take P.1-ivate Car to Job` .~'\g:,':1i11st ;\dVii`C of Mayor Roberfson. ` LOCAL RELIEF MEN | IN AUTO ACCIDEN'I`| Established in the Year 1847 Two of the party of local men who went to Flesherton last Thurs- ` day morning to work for the King ` Paving Co., were involved in a ser- ious accident when the car in which they were riding figured in .a head- on collision east of their destination with an eastbound car from Brant- l ford. I [Inn (`iv-nnuoirlnu urvn 9`) nxovvinrl Iora. Geo. Greensides. age 22, married, 111 Gowan St., a passenger in the Barrie car, was badly injured and taken to the hospital. He suffered severe lacerations about the face and head. An X-ray examination reveialed no inward comp`ications. Wilbur Jernley, age 49, married, 5 Mulcastmr St., the driver and owner of the car, was uninjured. "P1-an nnnin nan-fv Inf`? Rsnw-in in :1 . ton the accident occured. U1 Lne car, was uu1uJu1`t:u. The main party left Barrie in a truck owned by N. W. Semniens, after special permission had been re- ceived from the Department of High- ways.. Jermey, however, who owns a car, wanted to have his auto with him so he could see his family over the week end. He took Glreensides with him as :1 passenger against the advice of Mayor Robertson and Wel- fare Oicer Jas. MacGre-gor. They went by private car at their own risk. About a mile east of Flasher- It is al- leged that the brakes on Je1'mey s . car, which is an old Chevrolet, were . defective and largely responsible for. _ the mishap. Ar-r-n1-rl.in.rr in .Tnrn1nv ho wag fhl- the lmshap. .~\ccording to Jermey, he was f6l- 1 lowing Semmens at a moderate rate of speed. The truck slowed down ` and to avoid. running into it, Jer- mey pulled out and piled into a car 1 coming in the opposite direction. A ` hay rake drawn by three horses was proceeding d-own the road and Sem- mens had to slow down to let the Brantford car pass. It is said that Jo1'me.y threw his car into reverse to stop it, but without success. T............. L..- 1....-- ....-..-.1.-.u-..s.l L. :\v\ auuy nu, uuv Ivnvnnuuv uvu\.\.\.au. Jcrmey has been summoned to ap- ` pear in police court at Markdale on -`Friday to face two charges, one of reckless driving and the other for_ driving a car without an operator's` permit. It is said that the Brant- ford car was damaged to the extent of sevenal hundred dollars, while Jermey s` car was almost a complete wreck. Jermey carried no insur- ZITIFG Three cars, one driven by John Clemmens, -Sr., of Allandale, were involved in an accident on highway 11 at the Tollendale corner last Fri- day afternoon. Although all cars were damaged, no one was injured. Mr (`.1am~m:=n.a, who was nnmimr WBT8 uazxlageu, HU UHU W215 IIIJUICU Mr. Clemmens, who was coming onto the highway off the Tollendale Road, struck a car driven by John B. Tead, of ~Hagerstvi.`.1e. Tead was in -the act of pzfssing another south- bgilnd car when the acoidht ot:ur- r . TTVATIA-wnn 4-`Inn ;nn~r\on- +110 Tnu ea. Following the impact the Tead : \ trailer struck a following southbound car operated by W. Ludlaw, of Toronto. THREE CARS IN ACCIDENT Making` additions and changes in the teaching staff -of the Barrie public schools were the chief items of busness transacted by the Board of Education at a special meeting held last '1`l1u1'sday evening. Owing to several recent resig'na`aions, it was necessary to engage four new teach- ers. A fth teacher will also be ap- pointed on the recommendation of the publtic school in:~:vpector. In addi- tion the board found it necessary to e'ect two changes in the staff. 5311 flu rm-nmmnnrlnfinn nf tho --...-...., 43.--`... . J. D. Wisdom, spokesman for the de`.egation, pointed out that the local independent merchants greatly a- preciated the leniency shown them by the council, stating that no other business had been hit harder during the depression than the grocery line. He said that the grocers, in particu- Tsn-, 1-Ind `mat and r1n'=n11=anr1 H-an urn: UIIUCL L\VU C?1Il`, U5 1]] L116 31.2111. On the recommendation of the Uaiizigeinent Committee, Beverley Collier, at his own request, was ti'ansferred from King George School, to V-ictoriu School and the staff will be re-arranged under the supervision of Pnincipal K. MacLen- nan and Inspector W. R. l\IcVittie. .MIiss B. Cari-uthers was transferred from King Edward School to the East End School and will ll the vacancy created by Mr. Coll.ier s transfer. Board .~\ppoi11ts J. F. Neiies Trustee in Place of 11. A. l~1en1'y. nu I4A|u`J.\.A Maurice Park, 01' Allandale, was engaged for Victoria School at a salary of $850 per year. Victor Knox, Barbie, and a recent graduate of Toronto Normal, was engaged for l{in,r.~; Ed-\\7ard School at a salary of $800 a year. Miss Vera Lyons, also of Barnie, and who for the past two years has taught at Craigvale, was engaged on the staff of Victoria School at an initial salary of $850. Mniss Mildred W'a.\ls was engaged as kindergarten teacher at a salary of $800. 1'..__.--L-,, \v,17_u.L:.. ..-.... .._`l....J 4-.-. F0111 are Local Citizens ; Sal-ui"1es Range from $800 to $850. 1 ICHANGE AT EAST END n l qawvv. Inspector i\IcVittie was asked to obtain information on other kinder- garten teachers who had applied and the Management Committe Was em- powered to make an appointment without calling another meeting of the board. The salary to be paid the fth teacher was set at $800. .\t the special meeting on Thurs day night resigvnations were re- ceived from the following teachers : Miss Bessie DeHart, ksindergarten directress at Prince of Wales School; Miss Alberta Newton, of Vic- toria School staff and vocational household science teacher; Miss Anah McKiin1e_v, kindergarten teacher at King Edward School. All extended in H-an n-am-n.l1nv-= nf HM: hoard their ixmg mxwaru cnooi. Au exwuueu to the members of the board their sincere appreciation and thanks for their kindly co-operation and good- will. The resignation of Miss Nellie Mcllobie from the staff of Victonia School was received by the board` some time ago. A fth vacancy was made by Mr. E. Evans, also of" Victoria School. J. F. Nelles Appointed Trustee _ It was the unanimous decision of` _ the board that J. F. Nelles, ex- 2 Councillor, be appointed to l`. the i vacancy created by the resignation . of Trustree H. A. Henry. It is. {Fay-.Hv-.unA nu nan-cs -Fn1n`\ WATER SITUATION; IN BARRIE SERIOUS Bsarrie householders are urged not to use more water than is absolute- ly necessary tiii .1`unthe1' notice from the Waterworks Department. The large reservoir is empty and the i sand pipe is very low, making the situastion serious. The pumps are . going night and day, but cannot keep : up with the demand. (1.. "r`..A-.1.... .....,l \XIn.l.-.,u~.-Inn nI~..-.4. up wnvu MAC ucnuuuu. On Tuesday and Wednesday about 884,000 gallons were used by consum- mal use of about 400,000 to 550,000 gallons per day. The highest record. last year for one day was 727,000- gallons. C11_....1_l .. ._....f....- u. Luna`; A-Q :15 auzluuuu Should a serious re break out in; town the pressure is so low that, ;litt`.e could be done to cope with it. The Watenjworks Department ap- peal to all citizens to be reasonable` in making use of water supply facil- ities at their disposal, and avoid` wasteful or careless use of water during the present extreme heat wave. Do not leave taps running or sprinklers on all day or night. With co-oper1-aztixonl of the citizens the situ- ation will right tself very shortly, I it is hoped. E 511111 LILHL Le gI'0CU'l`5, 111 IJELIVDICU` Iar, had met and discussed the pros and cons of the relief situation. As to allowing a reduction to the Wel- fare Commnittee, they felt they could not af r'o1'd to give anything back to the town out of their small prots. W0 tvnrll Hlna hnwovpr fn moat