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> l U0 raon L0 ngman. In the absence of Miss Rodgers, secretary, the report of the y-ear! `work was given by Miss Franc-is Hurlburt, and showed a busy timet from October 1st, 1935, to Septem- -ber 30th, 1936. The Red Cross rooms early last fal`. became a bee- hive of activity, w1i~`t;h various com- mittees functioning. TWO half (lav: :1 won]: uym..;. .Jm.,.+ vu-VVLGIL LILC DdVClu 'Dhe last fatality happened thi1'!:.' years ago` when two Warnicas. father and son, attempted a crossing in .Novemb:=.r from 'To1`.endale and were swamped. A search and drag"- ging operations were carried out for days, but their bodies were not re-' covered umtil the ice broke up the; next spring. ` AI4.L_._.__1_ 1: n v -- ' He layrs this fact to the door of the experience of the men taking boats out on the water in these two months. They know how to handle water craft and will not `take fool- ish chances. While storms are apt to blow up at any time in the fall, `it is the summer when the young swadns and their ladies fair are on the bay that gray hair comes to the veteran life saver. "IVLA 1 IUCLIOH The Following the sudden influx of sl1e1`n1ve:n'?.?-xking ezdvantlge of the best hex-`ring run in twent_V _veu.1's, Cliff -Carley, the town s ofcial water warden, is keeping an alert \v-atch for any eventuality. Cliff claims tligt October and November are tho worst nizonnths of the year on Kem penfeldt Bay, but that there has ` been few accidenrts. 1-~.~ |c.cARLEv wmms ` . BOATMEN on BAY Alex. : from - |-.v... J.\I L11 .9-J per cent. in Iuel costs.` Insulation is an aid to air condition ing. As to the cost of air cond1'tioning,. there is no xed standard. Each` H structure is a problem of its own, `there being no read_\'-m22de .~:_\'stt.-n1. JEngineer:~: will advi:~'c on just what {is required. The important thing is that air conditioning prevents cold: and other ailments. by providing the > `grlcliper humidity, and it saves on fuel 1 1 s. 5 ; q l )u_,_. I] .- V ~- nour later the ship went down. Captain .\IcLel]an stood on the bridge and gave the signal for the boats to be lowered, and them, with ` out a "fe preserver, jumped into ' the water. Later the captain was ` dragged into an overturned lifeboat and was one of the rescued. nuuiuuue, is im:<. Sailing into Cle\'eA::.mi with 3.000 tons of .<;:n(i from Point Pa.-in-r:, 0211., the Sand .\lL-rchant, -vxzc; 01' this t- est self-unloadens` in the Great Lakes sand tradr.-, was forced by 21 48-mile ga`.e to turn back it ap- proached the city Satu1'd~n}.' night at 9.30. The captain ordered everyone on deck in life preservers. A half hour later the ship down. Carrtain Morpllan =.+.-ma An I. A Toronto ship, the Sand Mel- chant, wa;~: capsized by high Waves at 10 p.m. on Saturday night, 17 miles northwest of Cleveland, in 60 fa-r:t of Wat:-r. She .~'21nl\' quickly. On board were 2.3 men and om: wo- `.2111, and of tl1r:.'c 19 pt-1'i.s'he Four of the 1'ni.<.'~:ing are from Vic toria. Hlarbor, John and Daniel Bour- rie, brothers, and Armoi.'~: and Joseph Dault, also brothc-r.-". Another bro the)`, Herman Dault, was one of the re.--`cued. A .\Iidl-and man, .-\lphon.~:e Robitaille, is mi.<. Sailing infn (`ln\'nu..v\:l udtln 9110"- TWENTY CASES ran FALL ASSIZES: u-u gm cent. uu IS realy the most; economical, and air conditioning saves |f1'om 10 to 25 percent. in fuel costs. ilnsulation ' 1'ho' Next Meeting at Churchill The liixvanis meeting next .\londa_\" night will be held at Churchill, the club having accepted of the Churchill Women's Institute to hold a ma-r.-tin,2' there and provide :1 program. - the invitatioxz ' [me present Iurnace or radiators. I ' 'Dhere is a loss of heat through ,hand-fed fu1'nacr;s, and automatic zring increases the heat as much as '35 per cent. Oil is rea'Iy the P economical. air r'nnrHf.inn.nrr M... NINETEEN PERISH WHEN SHIP SINKS; 7 RESCUED Four Victoria Harbor Men .' from Midland Among Missing. - near. as 1,600 pounds of coal. Aid conditioning. is necesary to the respitcry system, as there are poisonous gases in `the air, causing colds and other bronchial troubles. `The o.d style of heating plants do ' not proxfide the proper humidity, but `air conditioning gives comfoij and is san economy in fuel cost. There are several factors which must be taken into account in air conditioning 2' home, the number of persons in the home and the way the house is built. Perhaps only certain rooms need to be air conditioned. In small homes irt may not be necessary to disturb ; the present furnace I` I 'Dhere is a lnu nf` 1nc.u+ +1.--A--~L AV1'l)ll(l1y evemng. Aid condition simply means con- tro`.ling the air in a given space. By it, `the air may be heated or cooled; it may add humidity or take it away. Pure air is a fallacy, as there must be particles of solids in` the air or we would not be able to: see. Wiwter is as necessary as a.ir.l and engineers have taken relative} humidity as 100 per cent. when the dew is falling from the air. In air conditioning the humidity, as well; as `the heat or cold, must be takeni into consideration. Heat is obtained. by performing work, burning of fuel, or oil, or friction. The human bodyi is a producer of heat and _1,000 per _, `sons in a room will produce as much heat as 1,600 pounds C0ndif.innino- in v- nnnnnn --- *- Mr. Henry Smith, Assistant En- gineer of the C.N.R. at gave an interesting talk on Air Con- ditioning in the Home at Kiwanis on ' Monday evemiing. COT`.d'iti0YI QiIn'Ln117 rvlnnvsru ..-._ Allandale, I E1ngi1|eo1~H. Smith. Outlines HS Many AdVa1?11"a9'".s 211 Kiwanis. EHDME suoum BE 5 AIR. connmouen were new, were gnven out. The `personal touch was gwen in handling all cases, by 33 visits being made in the homes and by workim: in `close touch with the V.O.N., the school. nuise, welfare, medical health, txjuant, o`ice1's and the semice clubs ' pecial mention might be made of `e work with the Medical Health (`zafcer in cleaning up a particularly deporable case. Work:-oom: Considerable sewing of new g'arn1ents was done and a mum I I I be)` of uuilfs niacin. Wnnl man. an. ' unvung hazardous. I App_roaching Stransman from the 't ` south was another car and the lights "( on the wet pavement blinded him, so! that he did not see the horse 2md7i carriage unltil he was too close togt brake the car. He swung into theli west ditch, hit an obsitruction and't overturned. f g The ligiht coupe was damagea`b abouit the radiator and motor, but` u the driver escaped with a shaking up. ` a Traffic Officer Lewis investigated. 0 ____.____ ` \ Forcgd to take to the ditch to? avoid hitting` a ho1'se-drawn vehic".e,i Morris Stransman escaped with mimor. injuries early Sunday morning one, mile south of Elmvale, on highway; 27. Stransman was re`turni.n`g to his home in Barrie, from Penetang dur-: mg a heavy rain storm, which made} drivzing hazardous. I Annvnnnhinm Q+................ .- I M0Rl1)2x11S'CEiT};3N:{\,/18N TAKES :.\:l(,)11)(_1`()()(,]. Bllsitless 10 lwloaf ID ACCIDENT, iv cntul-es for Debt s- ; ' ' , dys W01-4-1 II On +..ln. 5.. .L1.,. .1`-4,1, . 3 pljfrfl -1`/f1.1'11'u+nn R. V. Hospihtl Profs`ts f Cutting of Govt. Grants and One the 5 muguom. _ _ M Indierence is llkf: c1'eeDH}8 . pa)-a'ysis, he warned. "Ihe end ll -(;um.1nued on pace I011!) DZHIIC 13:15.. The great problem of the church to-day is the indiffrence which is sewing over it, he went on. or in- difference is casting a vote a:.;'.~1nst the existence of the church. The only counter attack to open hostiities is to set re to our churches our- selves. Make _them aame with & love of God__and the extenaion of His kingdom. Tnam'm-....,... :. mm ---- --=-~ opaln at present are doing. Introduced by Rev. W. C. Stubbs, rural dean of West Simcoe, after Ven. Archdeacon C. A. .\Iou`.ton, rec-. tor of `Trinity Church, had welcomed the delegates, Rev. Shel-rin;:, at the outset of his address, in1prc.s`.~'cd the laymen with the fact that they are an integral part of the church. This gathering comes from the. churches all over this deanery, fraught with difcultir.-.~: and prob lema, he stated, and the in.+pi1*:.~ tion of this meeting would be to realize that we are an integral part of the church, no matter w'ner;_. out church lie.~: within the British Em- pire. We u.~:e the same common book of prayer, the same Bible, take the same Communion, and are of the same faith. "l"'lnn mm-..\A. ......LI-.__ -1: n, v I 8 S H O i s 9 E I l 9 I ` that per day. _ Mr. Cummm-gs, Deputy Minister of Mu n ic i pal Affairs, wrote stating that he was still strongly of the opinion that it would be unsound Tand unwise for the town of Barrie to attempt to discharge its .n'ancial lloatim.-; debt as carried by an over- draft at the bzmzk by means of a de- benturc l.\'.~.'Ll(!. He a:recd with the v(l:,. of }`llVln:g' this debt liqui(lute(l as soon possible, and .~:oundc.~:t method by which this may be accomplished would be for ,council to makp special arrangenleint `with the bank to retire the `oan by minimum payments over a short per- iod of years and endeavor to do so first of all by collection of outstand- ing tax m"1'ears, which are the se- curity for the loan; and by a special levy each year for the next few ;years to make up any deciency ithazt may arise. If such a course is ifolllowed the unsoundness of capital- ;iziing current liabilities is avoided, and the pressure still remains to [have tax arrears collected and the idebt discharged. Tlhe Denumv Mininv ..u.... ..o.. .1-_ Speaking to the rcpi-c.-cntaLi\'e:~: of the West Simco,. Deane:-_v I.z1_\`n:e:1's ' Association in Trinity Pauish Hall last night, Rev. F. G. Shr:r1'i'ng, Col- lingwood rector, and war veteran, de clarcd that the great problem of the church to-day was the indifference which i.~: settling; over it like u pa`l. He stated that the civilimtioxi Zllld culture ofrthis country would not for- bid the destruction of church:.~:, but that indifference would burn the church just as open ho~:tilities in Spain at present doing. Introduced bv Rev. W (` Rmhhz Big-1n (.`1-iminul. 1=...u- Civil,` Four hon_-.Tu1`_\' and Fom- ' .l)1\'m'(-0.<, - 2 uem; a1scnarg'ed. 1] The Deputy Minier, after study- i-ing the financial statement presented 1.to him, opined that the council of 3B:arrie was enitled to a great deal 01" -.credit for improvement in the cur- telnet nances. "If this is c'ontinu'd for the next few years Barri'e s pod- tion nancially will reflect the good 3 work of the council. 5 Want Street Opened D. F, MacLaren, on behalf of J. Coleman, wrote regardiing the ope.n- ing of Collingwood St., west of St. Vincent St. Mr. Coleman had built -' a home on the understanding that 'lthis street was to be opened, but now it was closed. It placed Mr. Coleman in an awkward positlon and the council ,9h0l.lld ex- or ' purchase a 1~ight-of-way. Biarrie Branch (`nn:uH;.r. r,....:.... W. SIMCDE DEANERY LAYMEN MEET HERE pu1'L'na.Se a ngm-of-way. Branch Canadian Ls-jrion asked permission to hold a tag day on Saturday, Nov. 7th and the `mom- ingr of Nov. 11th tn non nnnnioc ....- 'lCllL`J pul`pO5S. J Copeland Milling: wrote quoting prices li\'(:l`r:d or at their ye . rr*....+:....n.4 .. _ Rev. .S'l1urri'11g \\'a1-ns of l11dir'f'm-(-,;m- of (,`i1uH-h To d:1_\'. : relief purposes. uu oz:-Luraay, NOV. 7th and the "morn- ing Nov. 11th to sell poppies, pro- ceeds of which are to be used for- Com-laml `/lllllnrr rm vI----~1- SJDI Ho ` 1 ubncr niatters was withheld. ! A.mo.n'g the communications was a 7resolution passed by the board of jthe Royal Victoria Hospital protest- ling against the action of the On- tario Government in cutting out ;grants to public genera`. hospitals on `behalf of p_ublic ward patients. The :witl1(l1'aw21l of such grants will mean decided hardship on hospitals and on public ward patients. The Roya`. jVicto1-ia Hospital will have to raise `the rate to such patients to $2.25 per day. 1\/Iv n........:....- new : --- -- - The town council held 21 short ses- sion on' Monday night, lasting less than half an hour. As a special ses- sion was called for Wednesday night to deal with applications for posi- tions on the police force, discussion on other nmtters withheld. A.mo.n'g the (`0l'l`Ih`\1`l`l`LiI`-.If3nnc- nu... .. . ,,...,.u.)c.`. ope-land Co., Elmva`.e,, :e on wood, de< `ad yard. (Continued on page four`; we nome Nursing c'.asses. Seventy4ve Volunteer workers put in 1,160 hours in the centre, distri- buting articles to the value of $1,000 includling second-hand clothing, bed- ding, furniture and sinu'la.r articles, to 143 families, 93 of whom were on `the borderline and 50 on relief.. In all, 3,934 pieces, 1,454 of which were new, given H` bmsnnal f.nI`ll'l'1 urn: mm... :.. I J('UL'll1ul`Cb` I01` Uebt, say Dep..-M1nister. COUNCIL MEETING Eight Pages Established in the Year 1847 _ uuuwes Iuncuionmg. half dags a week were devot- ed to giving out. supplies to recip- ients. On other days the rooms were used for sewers and quilters, for. women to sort over the stock, for sewing classes, and in the evening the Home Nursing classes. SeV'I1tV-ivn vnlnnhanv urn!-Irnv-:~ run nan 11880. I Oiccrs for the ensuing: year were elected as follows: Hon. President, W. H. Wright; I-Ion. Vice-Presidents, Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson; D. F. Mic- Ouaig, M.P., and his worship the `Mayor of Barrie; President, Rev. R. D. Sninclair; lst Vice-P1`e.s'ident, Mrs. Geo. C. Brown; 2nd Vice- President, Mr. Lloyd Merril".; Secre- tary, Miss Helen Gzuwett; '[`1-onsu1'e1'. R. J. Norman; Execwtive, E. A. Ryan and Gordon Longman. the ahsennn nf 1\/Ha: Dmln-.ma The annual. meeting; of the Barrie Branch, -Red Cross Society, was held in the Library Hall Wednesday night,` with but a slim attendance. The president, Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, pre~ and a Fine `.:id(lrnQ< nn Purl y:::a1u\.'11`I., Iuiv. )4. 18. U. mnclalr, aided, and a ne address on Red Cross Work was given: by Col. J. L. Biggar, Nartional Commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross Society. The reports presented showed that the or gvanization in Barrie was -`.ling a real need. Col. Biggar Outlines Aims; and Ideals at Annual I Meeting. 1 Vol. XC. NOIQ: 1\\`Ullt_\' c2L.~.~.<. con1p1'1. orm of` the 1W:1\ i<`. dockots in several years.` are listed for tlw Full .-\.<.~:izes 01' the supremo Court of Omario, which} open hero on Oct. 261111 in thw County Court. Hou.-A. 'i'1w1-v :11-u x-isht crim-` inal cu. Including 21 1mn'de1 <:h_:1'g'c; four civil actions. foul` ju1'_\" zu.-Lion.< and four divorce cz1.<(:.<. I4 3.. ,.....,...._,: u.,_x vv- vv -- w._,. W Fine Work of Red %%C1;oss% % Shown in Annual Report ` Twenty .`2L>. Oldest Paper in the 1 i County E OFFICERS ELECTED next 01 cmcr-zens and one of hav- 7 (Condnuod on page night) 11 we commg year. (Continued on page four) ncxc uu lJl'l. .;'IL:l lI1I 'i'livi':- \- 21 -; c: . e.\'pec1.od that His l * Cl1c\'1~icr. l1x`\\`l_\' will [)!'v His 1 > .\lvl-I\ o_\ . who wu.< :, will be unable to l . :11 x.....u.~. xv :- Ill |1\'ill's.1. Attorne_v 1 n d In` P. \vIILIIIIll W. H. 'l`1'oy:;111zz1. Oriliia. ant is ch:11`g`od with fnuld without color of 1'i`_:.`ht t and chr.1tteL< hold for J. and lsubclzl .\I:u'_\' C`lzu`ke-. 1 .\I;1I`<`h `35. 193."). _\.< :1 is charged 'Tregunza ro- hvld in `l`|;\` nnc.-n::1'nn H. z., \ G0x1em`.'.~ I1`: vu n .~ L IL IS Justin- jtxtigc-. .Tnv(>h-n 1|. -` |Jl' K114 1{.C., `will The docket cllfh. ' Honor Mr. :1ppointu Hoor Mr. .< named to u bx` p1'c.~vnI (`nmm.nx.- UHHHUV Dcpm ~ . \\'l ,mun_v _vez12`s 01 I1'1'u1tI'ul toil. , W Mr. Heels made a very ttmg re-1 jlply in acknowledgement of the ad- {dr 5.: and cheque and expressed his \1'--2'11-:.< than tho time had come for: I,` him to sit back and look on. I I"n]'n\\'-Mr 913.: 1-n.;.~l:n... l\'`. M...` 1: 1,` mm 10 SIT. Duck and look 5 I0i"O\\'i.'ig` the reading: of compli-1 menta1'_\' letters received from var-1 (ions regional and diistrict oic-;1'.< of,_ thc z'ail\vz1_\' loci:-ted in Toronto and; f` (Continued on pwre tour) 1 I my um-u an m-'- tu\vn'.<<*.~'t1n1ate. In :3 report fo1`\\':n'd:d to the g'overmnent.j lust X0211` it \\':L~` shown that 51.4-39.5)? xv : collect.<`d from individuals am! ` corpomtions. `with theft. Dleadpd , . :~ ~ .uz1g1.~`t1'ate? Jens in pulicu court ;'0. mo1'nin_2',` Glvn .\IcAl xstv1' pleaded for 21 "rt-al"` ch:-1nce. but the bench turned a deaf, ear. He was chutrged with the thefx of g:roce1'ic-s from I.ob1a\\'s and Wasi g'1'.'cx1 tIu'rt_\' days in the county 11:10} I .\I:1thew .\'essne1'.- G.ue`ph. chanzed mlfv -urn} '.Ul{` u--1 _ Col. J. L. Biggar, National Com-`E misi. of the Canadian Red Cros= Society, was the speaker at the Lion. C`ub on Wednesday night. his sub ject being the growth and work 01` the Red Cross Society. Visitors in ` icluded Vernon Lechance, Lions Inter national Organizer, and Art Padden, 1 .' Field Supervisor. ;bmlot, till the four were sc1ected. ; The town of Barrie received an un-; The New Constables 1 ` l:.\'})tt(`d _ m the \i'ay of $1,455). Russell II. Burtch, T01'011t0; We 30,` from the 4:overnn1ent to-day. The1h012'ht 5 feet 3 11101183 '1gHt. 180` money i.- derived from income, 1x1I>0l111 '- 101` 111*` I33-*1 'f>'0 .\'C'i11'->' 110 `which [15,31] to be collected by phgilxzxs had chax19.',. of po`i(-inj: Su11n_\'. town and which Ih_ g`o\'e1'n1ne]]t has .-\1m1: Park. Toronto, and had sim-.3 1-~.k<-n over. .-X: the time the 5i`1'Vd 011 the I-011d011 1101109 f01'Ce:` p1'o\`inCc took over the co]]e(-{ion of_du1'in.r 1927 22nd 1928. He is 21: the l:x.\' they promised to 1-emuneratc -111.L'19 1111111. Of 11110 aDI)'r11'a11Cy ` lhv Lo1'porz1tion.~'. but this was not? 1-*7 hiEh1.\' 1`0'0111111911d0d b.\' the 511991"! . I I im-'udml in '.h-- tu\\'11 .<<\~'ti1m1te. In '111t11d' Of SU11Y1.\'51dC' Pi11'k and by _-:o\'e1'11xne11t."t}1`.` 11111101` 0f L0Y1d011- H. 1. 3ICD011211d. 01 BU1`\\'a- -) : _ A, . . . .g`3; collovzod fa-nm ;mn.-;,1....1- ....x :24: 1.,.....1.+ 1. 4M. ..1_- -- u L um- p. :idt'. (in: to ' A` &In,\ GLEN McA:l:LlSTER PLEADS FOR A REAL" CHANCE y,l`.`(`I1 tl11l'[_\' (lays in the i1 chamzedic `x\:it}1 theft. pleaded ,2'uiIt_v and wa: t $10 and costs, aniountiiiz to $19.75.! 6 [1'l\'`l1 two _\`e~n1`s in the county gaol 31 P. D. Anderson, charged with reck- ' 3 10.55 driving. causi`n_2' the death ofi two cows at Fe1 gusonva`.e. was ned 1 4 ' L111: auurcss read as Iouows: 1 On this occasion, which marks. . your rectirement from an active ser vice in the employmenit of the Can- adian National Railways and its pre- decessors, your friends and associates l wish to express in tangible man- ner the many and kindly feelings which they hold towards you. Forty- four years of continuous service would alone be a monument to a [careers which ends this day because you have reached the prescribed age ifor retirement, but yours has been one of loyalty to employer and to ,fellow employee, especially to those [whose duties you have directed in_ jyour capacity of roadmaster. They; regret deeply the thought that age alone compels your retirement from this great railway organization, but} ehenish the thought that your sense- of fainness and unostentatious manw iner will remain as an ideal for those syou leave behind. They cherish the 'thou'g`ht that you are blessed with` ;good health and pray God to grant to, ;~_\'ou and yours continued health and lhappiness so that you mziy enjoy the; rest you have so wel`. earned after- }many _vea2's of frruitful toil. ( npnle n1-aria -3 \-n\-\' I-N-hr-1- --~ iTOWN RECEIVES GIFT OF $1,459_ .-'e1'vi1ce. euchre and bridge, refreshments _ were served, after which Mr. H. E. ` Smiitzh, assistant to Divisional Eng'in~ eer, who was master of ceremonies for the evening, called on Mr. J. A. 'Rogers, Supe1'in'tendent of the Allan- dale Division of the C.N.R., who on `behalf of the officials and emp'.oyees lof the division, presented Mr. Heels with an illuminated address and a cheque as a token of their esteem. The address read follovys: On f.l'|i,c not-Quinn uvl-uni. w.....1... . ,1` Following an enjoyable evening of l An informal gaihering of railway employees, pensioners and friends as- senub`.ed at the spacious home of Yia.rdmaster E. L. Welte, Barrie, on Oct. 10th to do honor to Mr. H. Heels, C.N.R. lhmdmaster, on his re- tiremen-t from active service under the new pension rules, after forty- four years of faithful and efficient .-ewiice. ` \ m.1u.....:..... .... M.--....u- .1 C.N.R. RUADMASTER H. HEEL}, amass I lS`I1(.l. The truck, driven by Frank E. Fraser, which was parked in front of his home during the lunch hour, was slightily damaged, -the bumper being bent. C-hief Stewart investigated. Presented with Addressl and Cheque at Social Gathering. nau I1 into t] and f( ished. 'T`:'!-un MIC .`$LLUl'I1`. _\' LICHC ment, and F. G. E\':m.< conduct thu p1`o.<-vution. is as f01lo\\`.< : J I ` --j- ] Two Barrie women, Mrs. Maxieu '1.;X1;x;11st1;_or`13g Dandl Msimss Violevtd Cqlte}:1, o o `7 unop . escape W1 cuts and lacerations zlimut the face from yintg glass when they 1-an in- to the war of :1 g'asoli1_1e truck park- ` ed on Burton Ave. last NI-0I1di1yf'tI`- I H0011. - HUUH. Mrs. Armstrong `was d1-wing a light. Ford roadster south and claims that a car following was crowding her. She glanced at it and while she had her eyes off the road she ran the truck. The radiator, hood fenders of the car were demo1~ izahad, `;TWO BARRIE WOMEN HURT WHEN CAR HITS TRUCK fore .\Iz12i. Je`.= \' :1 \- In nuniu n. kLtfl'.'lHU1t_'. 1" G->0. H. Price, of Toronto; age 38, v_?l1:ig'}1t 5 feet 11 inches. He has. _<,tln'c-e _vc-3.1: experience on the To-, monto police force, part time as plain? dl clothes ofcer. During .\Ia_\' and Junwl tlthis year he was on the Guelph polic, I _force. He served overseas for four. .`years as observer. He is n1a1`1'ieri` fiend has two children. Recommended 3' by the chief constable, Guelph, and` _! ex-Inspector Duncan, Toronto police 1 force. f`,.........,. \l OL..-.......L "l`-r----A . u-; s u_\u| u; Luuuuu. ` of age 34, he-i_u'ht 6 feet 2 inches, we:-ig'ht`{ 230 `bs. For the past: fteen months, he has been 21 guard at Bu1'wa. andi has been in cha1'g'e of a camp witl1| 200 nu`-:1 for `Jig; last three n'v.mth.<-,a `is n12ll'1'i0d, but has no fami1_\'.. He is! recommcndc-d by the superintendent} , at I-!u1'wush and by Dr. W. D. Smith,` ' (`r9pnm1'n_ I A 1` nc 1'cn|u~'11L>`. nacn one was qua-.5-l ]ftxoned sc-p21|'z1t<-l_\` by the full c0'.1ncil.' iwhich took m,arly three hours.7 l Then the applic:inI.< were balloted on,l ;;the low man dropping out on each{ ;ballot, till the ; i `Constables ` 30, inches, weight. gl pounds. past two ;ll121.< or ~'A1m1; luul` i,sc1'ved fldu1'in: 1927 zrnd 109.2 14,. ;. 101158 George M. Stewart, Toronto; age V" 39, height 5 feet 101,5 inches, weight 195 lbs. For nine _vea1\: he was on the City of G`asgow police force, qualifying` for the rank of inspector; he served as temporary constable in` the House of Commons and also two years as night constable at C_oc}u-ane. He is married and comes lnghly re- `Pic 1'c-siilviits. lizicli quL-.~:- I ____ i The town council completed re- *organization of the police force oil iBar1-ie at a four-hour session last .night._ Alex. Stewart retains his lposibion as chief and Jas. Case as iconstable. Wallis Rayner and John Bowman are out. Four new con- lstables were engaged, duties to com- ` >mence on November 1st, all of them: from out of town. ._ At the committee meeting` 1115:` -Friday night 420 applications were `opened and considered. At this gmeeting it was decided to retain the` services of Alex. Stewart as chief, and Jas. Oase as constable. Twenty` of the other applicants were selected` and these were communicated With. -and asked to appear before council; i\\':-1111.-.~ l1i_L`l`iI. five of them Bar~l 'tioncd .<(,-p211'z1t-Iv b\` the full 1-mm.;1 - %Twenty Applicants Appear! !_ Before Council; Chosen by Ballot. , 1.` cl.` l\llIU\\;` Criminal Rex \'.<. W. The dot}-ndunt wit ulently and steal goods 1101 B. Johnson .\I:11`3 f'\u~(llI.. ...` \l.....L .3` `no Airvxnvi Total net prot . . . . . . . . . .$115.13 The committee which so succ-ess- fully sponsored the Boy Scout Apple Day was composed of Jas. McGregor, chairman; Wm. Malcomson, adverrtzisr ing and nance; W'm. Sutclie, time sheets and audit; Donald Felrt and Perry McIntosh. lJ.ULal U215 ..... . Total expenditures {Four New Con`iables Engaged; Chief Stewart and J. Case Retained '.l`lI1S . . . . .. Phone Calls From troops Apples . . . . . Baskets . . . . .unvnnn1&I 1st Barrie 2nd Barrie 3rd Barrie Wolf Cubs 4 pron or q>11a.L.'3. Prizes to the Scouts presenting the most mamnerly approach, activity in selling, and neatness of attire Went to Bill Pliggott, DougI`as Patterson and D. Galbraith. Slugs were dis- tributed by Bill Malcomson to neu- tra`. parties of the town, who ap- praised the Scouts and on their judg- ment dropped the slugs in the box of` those thought deserving of the prizes unknown to the Scouts. I "ma a(f:a.+nrnan+ n4-` Hun Anua n`-:Qv, [M65 auu returns 15 as IOUOWS: Number of Scouts and Cubs re- portin-g: 1st Barrie, 17; 2nd Barrie, 7; 3rd Barrie, 15; Cubs, 24. Total, 63. on 1_\' 27. 1936. ~\'.~`. Anthony Parent. Parent faces the same .char<;:es as Dacroix. Rex \'.:_ Ho-rho)-V D1m1:m cm-.: en%nzxg anu men: at Fort McNicoll Re p1`lZeS umcnown to the scouts. The statement of the day's activ-` itis and returns is as follows: 1 Mlilhnv nf Qnnnfa nun-U (`nuke `MA 1 Despite the cold and rainy wea- ther, the Boys Scouts went over the top in their` drive for camp funds, selling; $189.42 worth of'apples to Barrie citizens last Satufday. TT']'ii1tymin'e Scouts and 24 Wo'.f Cubs met and sa1'i;ed from Trinity Church at 8.30 Saturday morning and dur- ing the day s selling realized a nei prot of $115.13. `p`Y'i7.4'-`R inn fhn .Qn.nnf'= 1n-n=nn+inn- Han }APPLEDAY NETS ) ; $115 run scours, ALL FRcT1_oUTsIDE FT-otal vrrota-I` ' Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, October 22, 19361 Troop Standing (7521 sh ....11o Proceeds 1aL'es .ne szxxne .(nm`g'es 1Jdcroi.\'. Rex vs. Herbert Phillips, Sunni-_ dale. PhTTT3p.< 1'-cor,-.< two charges. one of theft of chickens and of hav- (Conrms! an Inn; -'oI.0\ ! .$173.57 harl- manning Gash .$59.70 . 16.27 . 51.31 . 46.29 . .$-14.29 . $189.42 7429 .$ 65.68 6.75 A: .$189.42 _ 278.20} Hours 86.10 `)1 El: 01.0-3| 75.05 85.10 ii(|JUUl' it. His worship pointed out that sa`-N ;a1-ies were not increased. They had !been paying the Chief 325 a month for the use of his car, which would fnot he done under the re-org':niza ition. Telephone services in the ;homes of the constables had been ipaid, and this would be discontinued, so on the whole salaries would be iahout the same as had been paid. I new garments was done and I quilts made. Wool yarn was supplied to volunteer knitters, who made 20 pairs of mitts. 9 sweaters. S scarves, 4 bonnets, and squares forl three large quilts. Two needy wo men were paid for sewing` and mending`, which gave them the need-' ed niaterurl. help. Great interest was, shown in `the sewing class that was! started among women whose hus` bands were unemployed, with .\Ir.<. Duff as instructor. Mrs. Duff being unable to continue, the class had to` be temporarily discontinued. `This is= one branch of the work that is great-` ly needed and something to considerf for the coming ; lCnnf.innm-I nn nnrrn 4-'.-.....\ I THON. EARL ROWE OFFERED EAST HASTINGS SEAT r commended by the Inspector of Police, Peterboro, and others. Report Adopted , Ald. Mills, ch1a.i1'man of the Fire- !and Police Commi Utee, presided, and zpreserrted the following report, which` was adopted in council : Vnnv 1-nwxnfhaa A`?! IN... .....1l I 1. That the resignation of Con. Istable Rayner be accepted as at date] | f Nov. 15, 19:36, and that of John? !Bowman as at Nov 1, 1936. ' I 52, Th-2+ Hm cnlnvvv A4! m..:,.: A]... l-\uv. 1, 1::-:0. `: g 3. That the fo`.Iowing men be en-1 `9:ag'ed as constables at :1 salary of .$1,200 per year, as of Nov. 1, 1936;} iJas. Case, I{`'.~:.=el1 I. Burtch, H. I.f `I\IlcDonaId, Geo. )1. Stewart and Gr.-o ` I H. Price. ' 'I'L:..I__ c-I ,- II` I 5 I 11. FYICB. Thinks Salai-y High l Before the repoxt was adopted, l.-\ld. Shepheml que.=t.ioned the a(lvi:<- '.ul>ilitj.' of inc1'ez2: .=a`a1'ies, as all :th(- fOl'('0 would be more or less on `probation for a time. With the Fforcn inc1'0a. to six The }'. not b-- nnm-A cm... 1.: lnml as it \v.'1.~'. wo rk . LULLK` lllLll`(l.`!fH `;should LU .~:1x, me work Reeve Stoxmrt said he was not.:al-. to`_;*eth(-1' :~':1ti.:c~d that : -:< : !br- inc1'ez1.=ed, but the salaries: had hr-on a,2'r0(_-(1 upon and advr.-1'H.=2d. .~o `that. council could not do anythinf: ` about it. 11?: vIvr\1~~ ~.._f..L-,I , - -I was auopneu in councu I Your committee on Fire and] ._Police, having carefully considered} the matter of 1'e-org'anrization of tho: police force, beg to rr-commend as follows : I =uu\\man as at _\'0V 1, 151556. ! 2. That the salary of Chief .- 'Ste\\'art be $1,900 per yen as l.\'ov. 1, 1936, . R '1`).-1+ nun c,.1I.....:..... ...-.. L, Kerr Lodge, A.F. and A.M., we`.- comed about thirty members of Man- itobta. Lodge, Cookstown. at the reg- ular mee cin_g last :'I'Lhursday night. The visitors exemplied the second degree in a highly creditable manner. Following the lodge work, refresh- ments we-re served and a soda hour enjoyed. I ..-.-- e,-...,,. Although Mr. Oarley says the shermen know how to handle them- selves on the water and that there has been few accidents in October and Nroveniber, he is nevert~he`.ess `constantly on the watch, and his speedy skiff is ever at hand. The boats, carrying two and `three pas- sengers, are mostly clustered about the foot of Mulcaster St., and 'the_\' should experience little difculty in reaching safety. But some wander further out into the bay and if they become too interested in the sport and fail to notice a sudden squall, ;they may have trouble, and that is where Mr. Ca1'1e_v s service begins.