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|Co!lier St United Church? -- t Simcoe Presibytery Young People \- of the United Church will hold their; lannual fall convention in the Stay-.s ner United Church. For the first`, time `the program will be run o in.s itwo days, this Saturday and Sunday. !( I mlie Dram-am arranp-`pd in v-,n-in.-I . ILWU uayzs, mis baturaay a.'n(1 b`un(1a.y. 5 ( program arranged is variedlg and will begin with the usual devo-i ti'on, reg'ist.rat1io.n and the assigning` of bi11e`bS. Tlhe dlferent groups wi`l| lpresent their reports of the year s acttivrities and the administration for; president, .-secretary and treasureri will be made. The presentation of5 ndings will close the morning` ses-; sion. - - - | 1,uruuw, as master OI ceremomes. [ . Sunday will be devoted to devo-E tional periods, the insta,l1atLion of lnfr-are and nnmwn'e.minn rrvnnrn rlim..w,1 ALVIN ROBB lNS FINED g FOR RECKLESS muvmc; --j-?- Hand is watered by IMCOE PRESBYTERY YOUNG whas bi-mber growing PEOPLE MEET AT STAYNER, Terms: Ten per 1 --j-- t1Vmc> nf tl-up min L mg iauus anu p_1`H11SS, namely: Situate, lying and being in the - township of Vespra, in the County . of Simcoe, and being composed of - the West half of Lot Number Two (2) in the `Third (3) Concession of -`the said township of Vespra. 1'` (There is said to be erected on the said lands a dwelling house, and the jland is watered a stream, and thereon. 1, Terms : Ten nm- m:-hf pinch a+ +1-m Five miles north of Barrie at six 1 o clock Tuesday morning a rented car driven by Orville Nicols, 48 Clnpperton St., was pulled to the ; side of the road out of gas. While Nichols was talking to a. fellow ; mot.ori.~t. and telling: him of his pro- dicament, another car ran into the rear of the parked auto. The car, which was -also proceeding south, turned over three times, landing; in :.he ditch. The driver, evidc-ntly un- ` hurt, climbed out and beat his way i across the fields. Tra`ic Ofcer Jack Lewis investiig'au.-(l and a search for ` the owner of the car, which bore Barri<.- inarkers, is being made. -`oquare at 111.40 a.m. I 3 '1 At 10.46 a.m., November llrhh,` ?.the placing of wreaths and the two' minute silence, sounding of the last ,post and a. short service will be held, ;at the Cenotaph. | ' All mt-saanzima mam irn Rm-1-in and E QUEEN S HOTEL, BARRIE = .__on__. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 `1936, at twelve o c1ock noon, by P.; `A. Coughlin, auctioneer, the follow-1 ing lands and premises, namely : 3 * Sitliatp. Ivimr and hpino i-n Hm: quay. movemuer _11tn, at 11 a.m. I ; mhe parade `val! leave tithe Markenl Square at 10.40 I 1n (LR 9 run \Invnrv1'I-`av 11rf.L I I01` semor members. `Tu_esday, 7.30 p.m.--0rganizat.ion meetmg of a new Young `Men's Club. `I\.:.).... *7 .. I11 1:: v r~v..1.~. I :0f Valuable Fa-rm Property, in the` `Township of Vespra, in the County of Simcoe. 1 Under and by vrtue of the powers {of sale contained in a certain mort- agage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for isale by public auction at the I r\III~I<|vI1~ run-r-nu .-._.- wnuun vnlrcy aays mereaner. j The property will be offered for} .sa`.e subject to a reserved bid. 1 'p1`l1"H'Inr +_nvrv1I: and I-nnAiHn~nn A4` - 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ldoya Miller, 84 ` John St., a d.a.ughter. FOR:GE'I`-At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Monday, Oct. 26, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. G; Forget, 39 ` Collier St., a daughter. PLAX;T'0N--At the RV. Hospita`_, Barrie, on Monday, Oct. 26', 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Miller Plaxton, Angrus, a" daughter. wua: un-uxucx Eluwulg u1\:1!':U. , cent. cash at the time of the sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. i The nvnnm-+v will In nH`mml cm-. `sate subject to reserved hid. `. Further terms and conditions of .sale will be made known at the time 50f sale, or in the meantime on ap- E plication to I . B. . n JIA [ Remembrance Day `Service _ I [The ,o1ce-rs and members of the `Barrie Branch Canadixan Legion ex- tend to all `Service Clubs, Fraternal. 1La.bour, Girl Guides and Boy Scouts `in invtiaxtzion to amend `the service IN REIMEMB-RAN-CE `to be held in C'enrbm1 United Church on Wednes jday, November 11th, at 11 3 "Th9 `narnn uni Tnavn hhkn T\/fqvizud |aw une uenomapn. All ex-serwice,mern in Barrie and district are requested to attend both ; services. , n...,,.... . ....,..a...1.. 1....... .....z -.___ I __ BIRTHS ROBE`R I`SON--At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Wednesday, Oct. 28, E 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. B. G. 4 Robertson, twin sons (one still- ) born). iS(`.'I'VJC%. 5 Dress: medals, berets and arm jbands. A I.` All, I'l_2I ` ER: ......-......... . ` You will only have a. few hours on your sale day to cash in on years of labor. And to you an untrained and inexperienced salesman may prove very expensive. A: Andv wn'n1d uv, Whv rm} FQXCTORY-TO-WEARER Phone us for particulars SIMMONS & CO. E_11}_'r_iers nu; an-p.-.-. -.A ..._ ___ run xunun nu run IVUKII1 BAY rUR PENETANG and intermediate points and intermediate pointsand intermediate points 8.40 a.m. e6.1D p.m. 10.45 a.m. yd4.10 p.m. 10.45 a.m. 2.05 p.m. d8.l5 p.m. x4.10 p.m. x8.l5 p.m. c4.10 p.m. 8.15 p.m. c-Sat. only; d-Sat., Sun. and Ho`:.; e-daily except Sat.., Sun. and Hol.; x-to Orillia on`.y; y-to Gravenhurst only. Standard Time YOUR NEW ......\.r.-annvaa |\\ NEW YORK - $18.75 LOS ANGELES - $65.50 IICKCIS and lI'IIOI' DUNLOP AND MULCASTER STS. Mortgage Sale FOR TORONTO 1-`on NORTH BAY FOR PENETANG Id intermediate nninh: and into:-mpzliaha .-u-.:no.,....J 3...s.......-.l:..... _.-.__ CANABI Alf`! EYEGION B.E.S.L. pruve very expenmve. As Andy would say, Why not take out Resurrance 1' As a Grad uate of Natfona`. Auction School of Stewart 8: Stewart, Mortgages : Solicitors, Barrie, Ontario. A. E. Allen, President. H. Gartner, Chairman, Raine:-nlrn-an;-A (`nu ZU:u;uu =u-u;ha:54: V_:_ In _ .- . V/ ghe Kings Highway V ` SAFE - DIRECT - ECONOMICAL LEAVES B{_\Rl_2_I_I';`.WT -A_ ...~_..... _ . 4- .7 ;%ZZ ZL@ men ATTTR-ACTIVE ROUND TRIP I-`AIRES r -no-2: n....... |l'Il'ICl', pnalrman, Remembrance Com. Tickets and Information at In r`A:'r:.'n :7: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936. Bllllb) . Harold Mott, 1'7, .-\1landu`e, char;;~ ed with the theft of $6.50 from the purse of Miss Malgv G;rcenaldL, xvus disn1is.~:ed for lack of su`ici0nt evi- (lcmce. ca: 5 arm UOU1 \`\_'(.`_l`(3 dismissed. Wilfred Broomc, of Beeton, ap- pearing` on a charge of driving a car while int.oxica: ted, was dismissed when the Crown failed to produce sul- cic-nt evidence. Broom \vr.as accused 01' running` into two motor veliicles and dziiiiaging; both. He pleaded not guilty. l-lnrnltl Nlnff 1'7 _\lll,II14l-xln 1.1.4.... Page Eight T.Wo cases", .one of driving a. car while mtoxicated. and another of `theft comprised tithe morning session a the police court before Mag'ist1`ate Jeffs on Wednesday. J. R. Boys appeared for the defence in both cases and both were dismissed. Wi]f1'nH RYnn)11n n4` 'Dnn+nn .... 1J'd.IQ an of October, ` AIIISIOII, Untano. By Bell & _MacLean, Alliston, On- tario, His Solicitors. l -s__ In the Estate of James Foster, late of the Village of Angus, in the County of Simcoe, Gentleman, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of James Foster, late of the Village of Angus, in the County of Simcoe, gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the Twenty-seventh day of February, 1936, are hereby notred to send in to the under- signed Executor of his estate, or his Soliciors, on .01` before the Seventh day of November, 1936, full partl- culars of their claims, duly proven. Immediately after the Seventh day of November next the assets of the deceased will be distributed amongst the parties enti-tled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which the Executor shall then have had notice. nafp 91* Allicfnn hlaig Qaunnf-`In A-an Notice is hereby given that 51'; creditors and_ .`_others having claims against the Estate of William J. Simpson, late of the Town of Bar- rie, -in the County of Simcoe, Gentle- man, deceased, are required on or before the Seventh day of Novem- ber, A.D., 1936, to send by post pre- paid, or to deliver -to the under- signed, Soliicitors for the Executor of the said deceased, a full state- ment of their cl.a.ims, duly veried, and the nature of -the security, if any, held by them, and after said ' date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only `to the claims of which he shall then have had` notice. T\n+1-ul nrI- Dnnnia l'\n4>n-win Huh "lid. 11310 llU1alCU- Dated art Barrie, Ontario, this 7th day of October_,n_A.D., 1936. I Sfwngart 8: Stewart,` Barrie, Ontario. E Solicitors for Said Estate. F UR COAT _ ----. . ...s....a CHICAGO - $18.10 WASHINGTON - $20.25 .xecu1o1` SID: Dated at . +` ('\n4n1-nu. lt's really a pleasure to x a pair of shoes the way they should be xed and you'll nd that it's a pleasure to wear 3 nah n~l-.n-. sI..-s `Treasurer : Sale of E n_.Ltnf_ls for Taxes nnu lnat us a measure to wear a pair of `shoes that have been repaired by Brix too. -We do the job cor- rectly the way you want it dnfl. loo. - w e done. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS We F ix em CORRECTLY 61 Eliiabeyth St H.n* Bmx _John Cummer Henderson, Alliston, Ontario. an R7 .1$`.l'1.DY1 A]'lie+nn n- POLICE COURT THE COAT STORE Mamtresses rebuilt just like new. I Beautiful Down Comforters made from feather beds, also made into Feather Mattresses. Eiderdowns re- covered. Representative here now. Phone 1186. Luau un-:11 nave nau 11012108. Alliston this Seventh day 1936. Proprietor Phone 290 PHONE 62 " ' -T Y.M.C.A. WORKERS MAKE DRIVE FOR 110 MEMBERS 11 a.m.-- Worship. Minister. 2 p.-m.-C1'usaders Class. 3 p.m.--Our Church School. I! ,,y n l Towns}-up or mN|sF|1_ I Master Vincent Carroll, brilliant VOTERS LISTS, 1935 I.Aimerican Boy Singer, and soloi-st. of `Trinity Church, Boston, will be Municipality of the Township of ;[heard in Collier St. United Church lnnial, County of Simcoe. ;on the evening of Friday, Nov. 6th. Notice is hereby given that I have: Assisting artist, Gerald Bales, comp1_ied with Section 9 of the A.T.C.M., orgtan recitalist. Si`ver Voters List Act, and that I have} C011eC10D- posted up in my ofce at Churchill, on me 14}, day of October, 193535 Male Help Wan.ted-Men xwzmnted ` the list of all persons entitled toi3t<? 0'33 fol D0`-ii`ci0r1S in Diesel en- vote in he said municipality at e`ec-f8`me91`mE- Must be interested in tions for members of the Legis1ativeED95`-'1 391`! h3V9 m'Cha'iC31 abilit.`/. ` Assembly and at Municipal E1ections,'.aT1d fllrmsh, 8'00d Cha1`1C`t'1` refer- and that such lists remain there for} T1CS- Wlhlte Chicago Diesel, P.0. inspection. -`Box 493, Toronto. ` A11!` T 1191-ninu nan nnnn nil vnl-on-e` in: published in the Ontario Gazette xa nereury gwen mat me us: 01 lanes for sale for arrears` of taxes 15 be-` 611 the Third day of October, the Sevemlzih .dav of Nnvpmbpr and +1-mi '\JIJ1.l1ia- F080 XECC. Sunday, 9 p.m.-Young Peop1e`s `Forum. `l\`[..n,ln.. F) on .. .... `r:V....L..- ___,. on me uuru uay 01 UCBODEI`, me Sev _` `lpvember and the` _.,Ii,'i$ Sty" `O_f"'Di:fF1Br; 1936, and`, "that cdpie "of t e said list may be`. had at my oice. 'I\..................9.. na:.... n._....:- n_:_| 14116 .[0l.'.O\Vl'Ag 3 Saturday 2 ,p.m.-Stz11't of Barrio- Or-i1]i`.a. road race. I Qnnrlov 0 nm VA...-m. 'D.....1Av-` JHSPECDIUII. And I hereby call upon ali voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct -ed according `to llaw. I R lnnn 1 i I I >-. " "-.- ` I MUNUAY, Nov:-.`MB1:R Zndl By virtue of a warrant issued by~ -.--i `the Mayor of the Town of Barrie, | I`.he K-Y `Club in the Ross Block bearing date the Nineteenth day of is a busy place these days. Every Sepermber, 1936, a sale of lands in day sees :a. group of boys in the arrears of taxes in the Town of! work shop xing tlngs up for the Barrie will be held at my office, new season. Branches are being re- Bar1'ie,'at the hour of two o'clock in inforced, the big cupboards are be- ` the afternoon, on the Fourteexih day; ing Painted, a couple of wobbly of January, 1937, unless the taxes3b1e5_a"9 being completely rebuilt, and costs are sooner paid. Notice `the V1595 0T! the benches are being ig hereby given {hat the us: of 1and5' xed so they will work better them` for sale for a1-rnar-2:` nf tavpe ic ha- they ever did before. and 2 hitr +.nnI uau an In; uninc- '.l`1\ea.surer s Oice, First day of October, ` F` A. W, Sn-Ii` CU ?l\.'CUl`UlIlg `LU llvw. 1| W. B. Sloan, : Clerk of the Municipality of. lnnisl. `I Dated at Churchill this 14th day` of October, 1936. I 4.q.r;.,s`! - Town of ([15 %.1g.='.'$A\I Riv.-Lqu'is--mx mc- mum Men s C.'1ass in board, room. 7 p.m.--T`he Minister. -- AUCT!QN E_E,RING =--- `V A II__--A -_... ----, ...... . ., A ~W.ednesday, 8 p._m., the Midweek Meeting. , qlj -<--v-unll I l"-_' I. A. Keays, Licensed and Graduate AUCTIONEER, BARRIE, ONTARIO I Sunday, Nov. 1, 1936 .. .... 1ur_..._..... 1t7_.__L:.. o-|-wt.-o A... - 1 Bag-rie, `County of simcogl TO WEI?!` 2 I ar O'`1ce, Barrie, thisl. 1936. i A. W. Smith, Treasurer-.1 8|` T0 PIG ...v;\,A.1vvL.|l, u.uwaru L;lV'lI1g'SU)ne. Sarturdays, 9 to 10.30~-Vernon * Martin, N01-val Blarbor, David Row ' ers, Vernon Seadon, Jack Ramsa_v_. 9 Arthur Powell], Edward Miller, Alex. ?Co`e, Norma-n Bel], Leighton Clarke, ' Ralph Cunningham. Jack Miller. Bob ` S:31'jeant, Graydon Knapp, Reg Camp- ` boll, Iuxc I\Iill..<, Ha1'r_V Bell. SZ1tu1'dz1\':~a. 1n,-2n +,. to H 5' nxeu so mey wau work neuter that!` V) they ever did before, and a big too] e`cabtinet is being made for all the 9' club's work tools. 9; All these things are being done j1by vthe members of the club and will L, i be completed this week. Next weekl `regular class work will start and _' the following is the schedule of igroups for this season. Sixteen new ` [members have been received into the] ' `club and a. new class has been estab-; . Sn fhncn r-nnnirl kn unnnvn \ ii Aiternoon 7 T , Phillips, 123 'J 'Oct. 31.11, 3.30 1 tier St. United N1 C Lruaa vF`r1d_ay ` Bob Couch, Morris, Ray Sartn rrl Cunning-ham, Lorrie |Tom Armstrong, ' Chris. Spanis, Ross Nixon, '.McEwen, Howard Livingsone. I s, 7.30 to 9-~Edwin Knapp,` Neil Morris, Phillip Ray Tuck, Jlack Know'es, Clarke,` Brown, Wallacel Arthur am: 0 4... 1n on u-..._,, Canada. also Reppert s School of Auction-eer1'ng', U. S.A .--plus 10 years practical experience--I am now prepared to render You a service which will mean many extra dollars on your sale day. 15 A nvnn -v------ local Y.M.C.A. and a dozen canvas- sers have been making calls on the friends of the Association in an ef-I orta to sign up 110 members Mr. W. J. Blair is chairman of the cam-' paign, ably assisted by Messrs. J. McMillin, W. B. Webb, A. F. Pugh,| Wilfred Fraser, J. E. Morrison, J. D. Wisdom, W. A. Bell, Herb. J. Smith, David Hutch-ings and Geo. R. Burns. , Tlhiis is Membership Week for theg I i }%A'I`ES VERY REASONABLE Sales made anywhere -in Simcoe, Duerin, Ontario and York Coun-` ties. a. post-graduate course `in the most `advanced methods of correctmg, `spinal curvatures, etc., has arranged` `to supply vX-ray by the very latevstl ,X-ray unit at half price for one iweek. Phone 405 for appolntmenhl E Geo. R. Burns, who has just taken` I ` muuuncm. I Thursdays, 7.30 `to 9-~Glen Ram- Isay, DeLisle Jones, Donald McCon- ,key, Howard Livingstone, Jack .RyIa1n, Frank Wright, Bob Ramsay, Morris Hines, Douglas Sarjeant, Hu- ,bert Hampel, Douglas Galbraith, Mor1'is Degeer, Delmar Kelly, Robt. iMcCua.ig. Frirlnvc '7 an fn n t:\,:...:.. v_..~ = ueu, Mluc 1\`11H.<, Ha1'r_V Saturdays, 10.39 to l2-.~\lmer. son. Jack Webb, Jimmmy Horn, Kon- neth Cooper, ?\`ormzm Pringrle. Ross Goddard, Bill Black, Archie .VIu1'1'a_\, Elwin BIznoor, Jack Hamilton. Elmo. Haddon, .\'o1'man Bristow. Alfrr-d H211'x'i.~', Bi`I Ix :-`gt, Hurry .-\dd _ also A 11:-+1'n~n.n.-.-ntv... Q Wa11ted:Gi1'l for ge`ne1'a1 home- work, some experience necessary. `Apply 64 l\Lu`.ca.ster St., Barrit.-.. The Barrie Branch of the Women's "Ins aitiuite are holding a. euchre and 'dance in the Legion Hall on Friday night, Oct. 30th. Admission 25c. Charlxton Lindsay, Climbon Ecc`.es. Tuesd-ayvs, 4.16 to 5.45--Ray Keetch, Beverley Pickering, Jack Meredith, Gardham Pickering, Cecil Minnikin, Jack Nixon, Murray Drake, Graydon Knuppy Kenneth Simmons, Bill Needham, Ronald Terry, Bi`1 Wvildman, Fred McConkey, Russell, Mirmikin. ~ i 'T`1an~u-n.l...... I`! run .4 A A. -~ `Write, teiephone dates and tenna. ! For Sale-Piano Accordian, cheap if taken at once. Inquire at 2 Col- ! lier S1,. . Immediately following this cam-l paign for members, the Y opens, up on its fall and winter program." Many new features have been added and it looks likf) a busy season. Ac- stivities for the coming week include the followlmg : ; S:1fIn'(ln\' 67. n m _.Q/n-+ nf Ram-:,.,' 1 J Wanted--1nfo1'mation as to chil- idren of Joseph A-rnold, who lived ;near Ivy amd who died about 1890. iAddmess, 1006 Union 'I`rust Building, !ROCh`StC1', N.Y.--72. I I Male ;to train for positions igneering. Dese1 and iand furnish gences. 1 Box -uuu anu a. new class has been estab-i Hished so these cou`.d be accom-` zmodated. _ 1 Mondays, 4.15m 5.4'5-Bi11 Smith, Jack Bates, Bob Graham, Tommy Smith, Dougilas W'1'ig'ht, Doug'.as Taylor, Frank Gallinger, Tom Gos-! ling-, Bruce Lee, Billy Drummond, Charlton Tuesd-am. 41:5 4.. = A: D.- ARELIEF COST SLIGHTLY HIGHER! _.. 1 { Relief for the week ending Octo--' uber 24th showed an increase over :bhe previous week. The gures for the week totalled $268.24 as against `$256.3-7 last week. The itemized re- `port is as follows : 117_`(I)1o<]i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$167.75i e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48.96 Comhing . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39.63 I Shelter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.00 .An TK-Y CLASSES TO START ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd v-----. nvl \--ulcr JKTFCI ' Ofce: 49 Dunlop Sh, Phone 94. Residence: 10'! Collier St:-wet - An H W 3` :- 1-j ' tea at` Mrs. 'l'. C. Toronto St., Friday, ) to (5. Au:spice.s Col- rl W,A. uuo. F1'idz1_\'. 7 p.m.--Hi-Y (`Iub'.< own- ) sing meeting. or see me for .$167.75 48.96! 3-9.53 ` 1.00 $5268.24! U! Luv accident upon the boy. Herbert Ska-Ito-n, insurance agent, .\Iidlm1d, told of driving` with Ba1'ke_\' on his way home to dinner. He saw a,_ few boys on Hugi] Ave. and one or two run across the road. He also .~`21\\' .1-{erm-.:.n standing` about two feort from the curb evidently waa'ting_v for the car to pass. Mr. Barkc-_\' did? not blow his horn. Just as they drew alongside the boy started for! waerd. Mr. Ske`.ton was out of the car before it stopped. , Called to the stand in hie nurn Ra- car uelore It. Stopped. Called to the stand in his own de- fevnce, Barkey corroborated the evi- dence of Skelton. He stated that he ~did not think there was any neces- sdty of bbowfmg his horn as the boy LIVINGSTON CASE ` REAGHES JURY (Continued from page one) i the suture and X-ray showed that all fr-aginents of the skull, driven i": by the handle of the car door, l` ..l not been removed. It was denite` that anoher operation would be` necessary and the boy was removed to the Toronto hospital, where the proper facilities for such an oper- ation could be had. In :InI\\r\:)1-iann 4-Inn 4-'..n..+.n.,. .\+` 4.I.,.i hllu Lney are very rare. He told the court that he had hao the boy in his office for mos/c of one aternoon on Fleb. 11, 1936, and had examined him thoroughly. He found the boy to be normal; he could read, Write, sub`tx~act amd do menta`. arith- metic well. The doctor asked him how far it was from Tforonubo to Mid land and the correct reply came quickly without hesitation. Tine .spccrialisIt caimed `bhh-t the injured `and lost brain tissue was in the sil- ent section. of the braiun. It was closest to the section which control- led speech, which has not been.::f- V lfccted. He examined the boy re~ I exes and found him normal. ` Tho Ll-upnvv 9l1\7'QIV'll-Q!` L" hr 3!. ` The theory advanced by Dr. Mc- Z\'<-nzie that the boy would be irrit- able and might have difficulty in l:uldin.g' a posiL'u.n, was disc-oun -'2 by Dr. Armor. Tn his opinion any irritabiiiity wrnld be caused frnr. he boy bei-ng pampered and babie:l.. -uexes and round mm normal. 3 I .~\l.-n thlxt the youngster had been cutj `of schoo`. for four months am; l`.-at had not been able to play with o'.t.wi' boys. When the boy 1eLurm.:I to normal aI_1.-ivity this would not L. slaimed the doctor. Question-' i-Ll about the bo_\_~"s attack, in :1 :'i?' of n.-:;1'e, on his brother with 21 l:r-ife `.`\0 months 215:0, he replied ih'.`;`; .1. w'z1.< u very rzn'(_- ca.<<.- in \\'i1l('i1 such, an injury would cause that sort of violence. -. . i In 4..-.n..lnm`..i.. `L- .L.~L-J 4`- I " \;'UlL`IlCE`.'. In conclusiovn he stated that his work \\`is..< to test m'>nta`.ity, where as Dr. I\'Ic1{cn7.ic s work was sur gory. 'I`hm'efo1'e, Dr. A1'ino1'thc9,:'11t that he was best qualied to ad\'zn1ce- an opinion as to the future effects of the accident the boy. Skcltorn. i1'l. an-nnt If you are planning on holding an Auction Sale of your Pure Bred `l.i`:e Stock or General Farm Stock this season, why not assure yourself of a real success by employing a rtmned, plus experienced Pure Bred Live Stock and General Farm Stock Salesman '! ' Iv an . - - - i'LiblU.ll c0u1(1 De flat}. I In comparison the fracture of the skull was not serious. It is the loss of brain matter that has the serious aspect. It; may cause the boy to lose some of his initiative; he [will suffer irritibilty, and will not be able to get along with other Ipeople as well as the normal person. lllis judgment wil`. not be as good ` land his common sense may be im- ` paired, was the statement made by Dr. McKenzie. I in an :.. +1..,. .-..,1,.....M.:. -4` .1... uuy auluuuutu L0 approxi-martely me size of an egg. The tissue was lost coming` throu.g'h the aperature in the head made by the door handle and from being` removed during the oper- ation. Much of the brain matter was injured and had to be taken out. The injury to the brain will have to `heal and in healing a scar will form. The boy has just a fty- ` fty chance of escaping epilepsy as a possible aftermath. The brain, healing` much slower than an ordin- ary injury, does not form a scar for years. cause of epilepsy if it should set in. It may be noticed in three or four years, diced for as long as fourteen years. Wlllf1`id Smith. Nlirllnnrl nw-l1i+nr-+ This scar forming will be the ; and sometimes it is not no- i 'uct:u 101` as zong Iouneen Smith, Midland architect, was called to the stand to identify a plan he had drawn of the locatlon 01' he accident. It was entered as exhibit one. He told the court of [the physical aspect of the pavement and streets about the place where the accident occurred. 11 9-. VI in: cuu-xu gem across saIe.'.y. I Herman`, wearing a fibre protec- tion on h.is head, told of spending ` many sleepless nights because of headaches and pain. He was also bothered by aches while attending school and that he became ill often. ` He was wearing g'asses and on be- ing asked, stated that his eyes had ` bothered him smce the accident and ~ that he had been to an eye special- . ist who had recommended the glasses. -. .. `1J1'. lV1Cl\CIlZlb n In all, in the judgment of ` witness, the brain tissue lost by boy amounted to approxi-mamely size of an 999 . 'l`hn== H,=s1n> um: I .4-.-...\...-v v\.\.|.ALL\.\.lo I` l H-e1-man Livingston, the injured] -'boy, claimi`mg' $20,000 damages, was ` brought to the wititness box by Mr. `Finlayson. Hermuln told of coming out of school on Feb. 26th in com plany with two other boys, Albertli Foster and Douglas Lamb. With ` 'children sca Utercd down the road as lfar as King St., H-erman told of Al-I rbert running across Hugel Ave. and being barely missed by an approach- ing car. He did not follow, but -stood there. That is the last the youngster remembered until he woke up in the hospital. On questioning` by defence counsel, he stated that he stood there because he did not think he could get across safely. I Herman. wram-imr .2 hm. m...n..,l c_..-... -... Dr. Swan, of Midland, told of lcnowing `the boy since his birth. He was always a very bright and intelligent boy and quite -normal lhysvically. Dr. Swan was called at the time of the accidenst and per- formed the rst operation. He sttaJt- led that a coup]-e of tablespoons of .braiun `aisxsue had escaped and had llbeen taken from the wound. l I Dr. R. G. Armor, of Toronto,` Nuerolog-ist on the Toronto General Hospital staff, chief witness for the ldefence, did not agree with the tes- ytlimony of Dr. McKenzie, Torovnrto [main spec1'a`..ist. He stated that epilepsy should not set in and that it was an ugly word to use. The word was not a fair one to use be- cause if there was an atermath 1'1 would be in the form of (hvulsions and they are rare. He told H19 r-nm+ +1m.+ 1..- 1...: L..- Lne Nonhen. .-xuvam-e E the I the the : 1 urlri . REV. E. E. LONG, B.A. B.D. ' . Minister = Lloyd Tuord, Organist and Chou-` master. ' Sunday, Nov. 1, 1936 ` `11 a.m.-Let Us Repcnt. 3 p.m.--Thc Church School. ` 7 p.m.--1The Minister. ` Monday, 8 p.m., Young` Pr,-ople'.~:. Union. Illus-tmted ta`.k on Europe and the Holy Land by Miss Lillian Crawford, A..'I`.C.M., L.A.B., \IT...J__.__I.___ n I!" V th (: \. ml [CY ill. lllff lI1l(.']'lH(f(UatC tariff 1'3-10. The ag'1'(-emont p1'o\'ide.= for fur- allocation of 63.1 per cent. of the exchange accruinug from szilcs in Canada among certain specied com- moditiies and the balance of 36.9 per cent. will be ax-'-ai]ab`.e for all ather unspecied commodities. Thus 35 per cent. of the total is allocated to Wheat, indicating on She D3$iL~ of re- cent trade returns a possibility 01 increased exports. 5 Tn H19 12 mnnfih: pndm-I .Q.=~..`m~._ .;s1u,uuu,UUU cucn year. No cnanges in The customs tari` for either country are involved. German goods ,ente1'in_q' Canada will continue to en- ter at the intermediate tari rate. fol-1.'nv `exchange (`an-grin nnxnnrr nx-1-4--n DI1Inn:Rn(] /aI\\`\`\ . T-. looked to be waiting for him to pass. ' He did not apply his brakesrbecause of` the icy pavement. but swerved sharp],\' to the left in an effort to miss the boy. `LIONS CLUB HOSTS TO ORILLIA CHAMPIONS - ~ 7 ~r;~ --v--- arne, on Wednesday, Uct. 28, part of the coupe was demolished.. $36 `j`- CANADA MLAKES NEW : born). PACT WITH GERMANY; HA-Rl'I`-`-At the RV. Hospital, Blar- rie, on Thursday, Oct. 29, 1936, New trade relations will be en-ter-` to Mr. and Mrs. Viictor Hart, 15th, which trade expentls believe; MIL=LER--At the R.V. Hospital, Bar- will do away with the present ad-; rie, on Wednesday? Oct. 28, 1936, verse balance of trade and bring: -to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, 84 Canadian exports to Germany on al a level with Canadian imports from FO~RGE I`-At the new agreement is an undertaking _ by Germany to make available all the foreign exchange naccruing from sales of German goods in Canada 26 for the purchase of Canadian goods; Ied into with Germany on November, Shanty Bay, a son. 3 l Ca.nada s exnorts tn Gm-msmv in Angus. 2' linllxrhfnr that country. The vital clause 01 Oct. 1936,! I.Lur Lnt: purcnase OI panaman g`00(1S.; exports to Germany in` _the twelve monuths ended Sept. 30rth,! E1936. totalled only $5,745,021, whilei imports from Gernmxny totalled $10,716,361. Prior to the institu- tion of the exchange control machin- ery by Germany in 1934, Canada's - 'expo1*t-s to Germzmy 1-(.-uchetl about '$10,000,000 each year. No changes I customs. my-i far r-ifhc-1` |hlL'TL`a.S(l EXPOITS. In -*he 12 months ended Sc-p".-:1`.- b-r, Canadia. sold $845,790 wo1"..n of wheat to Germany, but the aliocation ;of foreign exchange to Wheat in `tl':.t period, had the treaty be :1 1". effect. W-ould have been approxnnnt..- lly $3,500,000. (Continued from pace one) that never in his long experience could he remember a team with }`.`.02`-;` cohesion, dete1'minu~Iion ..n(1 (.`0Lu....-: `than the Orillia team. The ght up` `the long grade to overcome all op-, position was one of the finest ex-L hibitions in the history of Canadian sport. His observation of the m-::.n- Iner in which they played was that; .thc Orillia team was :1 machine, not: a collection of stars with every man` for himself. _ lfnn I/Y..\..L.l.. .. ...J IY, ..1_ n n .1U1' 1111115911. lien. .V1c.\'ia.bb and He.-rb. Caswe-11 were highly commended on the -way in which they guided tithe destinies of" Qheir team, and Mr. Hewitt thought they should be recognized with the members of the team by the County of Simcoe for the honor bestowed. - 1 MA'mu=_ss1=.sL; ; couronmzsi The nest frieund of amateur sport in Canada, were the words of Mr. Hewi-txt in` i~nt1'oducing' M1-. Mul-- c,'1::.-un. He has been manz1g'e1- of the' O.a.nad:ian Olympic team for sixteen; years and was recently appointed; chairman of the Ontariq Athlete; Commission. . Mn 1\/Iulnnnnv. nnnnna `I.:- `-11- L... \wOlllIIS.S'1OH. Mr. Mulqueen opened his talk by saying he wanted to get a close-up of the gamest lot of a.thlete~s it `had! ever been his pleasure to see per-| form. If lacrosse can be brought! back. it is your performance at the` Maple Leaf Gardens that will do it, he declared. i Qua-;`ln'n.... A4.` 4.1.. ..,.,.-... r\1....-._:...1 E ne ueciareu. ' ` .Spe+a.kinxg of the recent Olympiad,` he said that any team representing a nation of ten mi`1`ion people did not` beat the showing of the Canadian`: athletes, and he doubted if there vms. .r any country in the world that had i -ten boys the equal of the ten Can-i ada has at nthe present time zis pros- `1 pecits for the next Olympic g`-mies. ( People say-i~ng' that we cannot com- 1 pete with the United States has'( much to do. with an inferio1'it_v com- 1 plex which seems to bother ouri tpama, ~ hlUIlc ' 4 ' . _. In -the aternoon the fellowship: banquet, the presentation of trophies- and the election of the Presbytery, officers will be: made. In the evening] Miss'01vive Millsap, National Secre-I tary of the Young People s Union of} Qalnada, wi`J address the gathering.; 'IIhis will be followed by a HuaIlowe eny Dfhv. rth Misc '\rD`"'i!n `purl: nf` | new LI'dA1e 1` ed G verse baance f`nv..ul-C... .-...~.~ Lgup wru ue Louuweu Dy 8. 1-nauowe'env party, with Miss Nellure Lew1~s, of T,oronto, as master of ceremonies. Srlnsnr urill ha Acnv-.n+nA +t\ AIXIVA umwu penoas, me 1ns'La,11aI-1on 01 ofcers and commission group discus-1 sions. I I Alvin Robbins, of Everett, was` `fined $16 and costs of $4.50 in policei cpurt yesterday before Mag\istrate` Je's on a reckless driving` charge laid by Chief Stewart after the ac- cused had run into the rear of a cari parked on the north side of Eliza-I -beth S|t., opposite the residence of lFzhwam'd Armstrong, Monday night. . Robbins, driving a light coupe,` had Jas. Hale, also of Everett, as a` passernger. Hale received injuries? caused by a broken windshield and3 his tongue wias badly lacerated. He was taken to the R.V. Hospi-ta` and amended by Dr. J. H. N. Smith. pnliop 'f.9'a!i Hnnf hhn n-21-lrnrl nor` aruuenueu 03] U1`. .1. 11. AV. bmnn. Police stated that the parked car" was shoved a distance along the road and the rear smashed in. The front 5 I` 01".] TH . Monday, 7.30 p.m.-Euchre party for senior members. ~"l`um_~Am.- non n... n.........:.....:-_