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vu . .....n lb KU \vU1`K 101- pt-z1C'(?. D. In ,\1cCu.'1i;:, )I.P., said that durim: his term as mu_vor he came to upprccizito what Bar1'ioI.c1_-`inn membt-rs xvei-~ doing` in helping not only the roturnr-d men and their d.-V pendents. but for the citizens in gen era]. It was a duty to-da_v to keep citizens loyal to our Constitution. There are `those trying: to tear down the instituti 3 that have come to us from the at, but have nothing constructive to offer. Then we should work for the zidvancement of (Continued on page eight) 4 nism Pulls Down, oys; ]f)e1n0m';1cy Lifts Up. .__.___ Established in the Eight Pages "iiw? 7 _-_,..-.. .,u.......oa.uu and would not] be available for supply teac-her. Mr. H. Ball-antyne, of Kitchener, advised that he had attended the National Safety Convention in At- I .`.am'c Cgty. A set of safety instruc- tion 115, 40 in all, would cost $100.0 . .-.amc ncy. A se c%11s, .1`|'J1. Several. teachers positions on the teach viacanicies occurr. "Hydro Commission and supp Mr, H n.,n.......... - applying for ing staff when I sition with would not ly _p vrv. 1 I I rshe ` Acglwte .-notary, amounting to $44.35.l Inspector McVi?ttie, calling atten-I tion to the a_nnu!a.l Teachers Conven- tion to be held in Burton Ave. Church on. November 12th and 13th, also the Trustees and Ratepayers Convenrtion in Stayner on November 14th. Q.~.....-... 1 A .Principa". A. R. Girdwood, giving list of books required for the Col- legiate library, $44.35. McVi!t.t.ie. callincr nffr-n-' nupput-.`S 101' the agz at the Collegiate, $8.225. . ._ ....uu uuacn u. I Thinks Board Responsible for Boy s Broken Arm W. A. Spearn, Allandale, advised that on Oct. 271th his son was kmo;k-- ed down by another boy as he came] out of school and his arm brokem] Under the circumstances Mr. Spear-_.'i| thought the board should assume 1* . nsibility for the expendwituvc W ch this incurred. The board, how-ever, decided to take no action in regard to the communication. Other commun.icat'ions included :1 request from A. B. Coclcburn for supplies for the agricultural classes at +1-an r`,.n,....:..+i -.H -- uooson, '1'1'usee V. E. Knight presid- ed at the meeting. Trustee Ham- mond was also absent. Reapoiiisible p,___1, n I The Board of Education at the regular meeting Monday night, cided to leave the matter of send- ing Collegiate students to the Royai Wziner Fair with Principal A. R. Gdrdwood. A comniuriication from the Deputy Minister on behalf of the Minister of Education the board co-operate in sending as many secondary school students as possible to the Winter Fair, was read. All students wi`l be admit-ted fre to the afternoon program and the time spent at the fair would count in school attendance. In the absence of Chairman F. W. Dobson, Trusee V. at meeting`. T1'llS tP,P, T-Tam- (la-' I urged that I z ( E E. 1' Will Not Ass11n1(-3 fLiabi1if_y(. +[ for Expense of B0_\f s V Broken A1-n1. F unu HON] 11011). ! Hon. WI`. J. Simpson said he! was pro got` the Barrie branch, the` way they have carried on. Few branches of who Legion in On*ta1'io! had as good :1 record. With wuij clouds hanging over Europe, it \v:i.~ not easy to talk about peace. Hr quite ag'1'eed that Britain mus-t Tm prepared, but we can be just =.~..< .`.(.-yzxl when \\'r- talk and work for peace as when we talk about xv;-12-. Wm` is :1 (-o.~'tl_\' bL1. and D(.`1lI.'4 may he `('0.~'t]_\' also. We haw go: to pay tho prico for p('l(`(- or for war. If we go through another w.z':, which will . he :1 world win`. Wi`1 C`h)'isvf-i.'1nit\' st,-iml Hm Ynr` ~v Board Not Intre Sending Stuclggts to Fair}; Vol. X0. No. 37. ATTENDANCE DOWN (Continued on page four) .__};____._ ' Pap; 3. D. uocrcolurn for agrlcultural ate, amountmg :0 Victoria d will be As 21 result of an accident on: highway 11 halfxvzly between Barri!` [and Orillia aboutt six o'clock Satuv-1 "(lay night two Toronto mr-n wen `;1::kvii to the Orillia .\Iemoi'i:il Hos.- pitul for ti'v:1tmr.-nt from inju1'ie;~' r-~ ; ilCl`l\'!`(l wh-n thx-_\' run into seine (-ow: ion the rozul. The mm `.w2',- `Thor -C `Farr, 20-k\'al,i A\'(-.. and Robt I ';Blai1', Huron St., both of Toronto. V Farr subred 2: cut on the left lr-vv i and lacc-2'ation.= about the fOI``h11Zl. while Blair received 21 cut on tli: left leg`. A ])SSOI1'g`(`Y', S. Sweeney, of Huron St., Toronto, escaped WE -`. out injury. .-\cco1'(ling to Traic Ofcer Lewis. Farr was driving northeast towai-d.< Orillia when he swerved to miss rt cow on his right, colliding` with an-! other cow in the middle of the high- ` way. He swered again to the left 4 and hit a sand bank on the side ofm the road, the oar turning over. The cow struck by the car had to - be destroyed. Both animals were i owned by M. Mahoney, of Hawku- 4 stone. mum necessm-y to build a bdg were out in larger Anumberg fhiffiln and during: the building one Worker`5m? Year? vthdugh their mnks are fell and injured himself. Some of getting thinner 36 OW having an- the other boys began first aid meas-i5We`red the 13st can Since 1918- ures, other began signalling for m;-d- The, Steps f many may be mdre ical. aid. and the remainder con- ham-23 but they Presented 3 "`3 tinued with the building: of the`,aI`Pea1`=mCe as they, marched along bridge. The injury was looked afs.-r headed by the Cmzens aBa` d' A iand the bi'i(l::r.- completed about tl:-9 guard of h1' "35 3 new `V'd ti" saine time, the accident victim was this Year and added much to the can-ied away on an ;mp1.ov3_,(;_occasion. `They were Sect. Wiley, E. strertcher, the bridge tesited by ac`.-'W- Jenldnsv 13- K- Ruml`-V19. G- 1`? ual weigzht and found to be sub- A"mSt"'2' and S- w ste3"`*- stantial, His Worship Mayor Robertson pre- Mr. Siinpson, a(l(lre.=.=in, the g*ath- Sided and R9 Liut E C- R0591 ering, told of the acm.~j(.g of t_}1_.ison. of ".l`-hornton, in a brief messa_.re Boy Scouts and the A._g;_e0ciatjon Sm. fexhorted the comrades and all citi- its organization. `The boys had been Z`-S to be W? t0 th`? ideals f0)` it]'(j~;}t,{`-(I to ;`-M-01.4] Owing-5 and hddlwhich those whose names are curved "l`2ll.~'('(i ('on. mom_\. in the on the monument laid down 'ih..`!l` `paper drive and apple (lay. I\l:'..d"`5- AS the 170111` Of 11 0'C10"-`ix (Continued on page four) tolled the two minutes silence \\'u.=: I observed, followed by the Last Poe-I ;COWS ON ROAD CAUSE and Reveille by Bugle)` O. F``eet- OF MOTOR ACClDENT:ham. Wrevziths and oral tributes ` jwere then (lenositerl M: w 1,...,.. ,\. .. ....,._u n urlnuaulvcb as guests. Accommodation was at a premium in the Legion Hall and everyone enjoyed the even- mg. With Mayor H. G. Robertsonl -as chairman, a impromptu progrzun was given. A sing-song was rs! enjoyed, led by T. Shepherd with W. Perkins at the piano. Rev. `Lieut. Robertson, of Thorn- ton, in a short address paid tribute to those who had fallen in the '11: and e.\'horted the veterans to cher- ish the ideals for which they fou_:ht` so nobl_\'. They can beat (lo 1h?.~:,- by looking` after those who 1'et.u1'n-2-d and Il('(`(l help. = J .ql)\'1Y\;/xn ---~'-1 l-~ ,1 noun r`. J. Nellles and J. MacGregor. `Q J. T. Simpson presided over the ' meerting, which was opened and closed in scout fashion by Troop Two, un- ` der the direction of Leader Jack A!- kinson. The W-o-lf Cu-bs, under the direction of Geo. Kight-ley, took the fancy of the crowd. They went through the proceedings of an ordin- ary meeting, finishing` off with games of O Grady Says and giving the ` grand Wolf I-Fowl. Troop One ` demonstrated iho methods cf . .banda;g'Iin:g to help an accident vi;~.- j tim until medical aid arrived. With Bill Sutcliffe explaining the bandages . ithe Scourts worked on supposed hand * scald, knee injury, broken forearm and broken thigh. ; `umber Three, Barrie, led by Bill Malcomson and Bob Ramsay, gave .3] skit of a troop on hike. It was ! found I'i(`(`P. n. 1...:1.: .. `L./`V ,,___...-v.. ....-.. uuu namsay, .3} bridge worker; fell injured himspH~` Qnnwz. AI jgscours GlVEjFlNE ;; nmousmnnons 1 AT ANNUAL MEET; ` Barrie Boy Scouts held their an- nual denionnstreution meeting in the Library Hraall last Thursday night, with some two hundred people, in- tterested in the Scout movement, on hand to witness the many phases oi Scouting. `Three of the four Barrie troops and the Wolf Cubs occupied the platform from time to time, de- monstrating the art of Being Pre- pared. '1-an n.1n..L:...... : } `Speaker Stresses Value uff Scouting in Building Charar-,te1'. . V V . n. uvuculpb. [ Who poistm was taken about 1 a.m. &utu1-day morning and a neighbor living in an upstairs apartment call- eu Dr. West. There are three chil- ,drem in the family, two boys and a girl. It is unIike`y that a charge Willi be laid. 1: Is ,,....w -nah me am not want to ` but mervous and menta`. strain u to domes`t'ic troubles had driven to the attempt. TPLA ---3-AA ' ` ` Last Sat'u1'day / morning `provincial police were called to investigate an attempted suicide -at Angus. Mrs. Homer, wife of Erank Homer, cook at the Royal. Canadian Signals, Camp Borden, was alleged to have consum- Ied -2 small quantity of Iysol. How- ever, the poison wos not taken in sufficient quanfhity to cause her death. Mrs. Hromer explained to the police that she did not want die, strain due on .l......\sm: ,. I ` [ ANGUS WOMAN DRINKS LYSOL yum.-n wm . m. world \\':11' C`hrisvf-i.'-mit_v stand the test `J Our work is to work for p(-nave. T`) 1}` \v,.f`~.n1-- ` ) me f her llt in me memorial prayer. I The message was brought by Rev. Lieut. E. C. Robertson. A war vei- eran himself, he knew something oi gthe sacrice made by the` 60,000 Canadians who laid down their `.iv9.= ---who gave their all. He also knew `aoniothim: of the sacrice that many of those who returned have been making since they came back. 1] I many Iormer years. Art 10.45 a.m., a short service was L_: he]d at the Cenotaph. The veterans lwere numbers than for ,. some years, f`getting' thinner, now Hswered `_I'.I`he of `_ Cxappearance they `headed `Band. was inovzvtion occasion. _'W. Rumple, _'Armstrongr W. Worshin Msnmv Dnlnma. . A -- v o Illdluu vvre-zlms and oral jwc-re deposited. Mrs. E. Long'- `man had the honor of depositing `wreath for the province. Represen- ltatifw-.< of the town council, Board of Educzltirm, fraternal o1'g`anizat,ion.<, |sc-r\_'i(-e clubs and mzmy individu::l.< followed. ' -T1. ..,+,......_- 1.--.ua v n ~- `Though it is eighteen long years since the Armistice was signed, citi- zens of Barrie and district in large numbers again stood with bowed heads as due homage was paid tn fellow citizens who made the su- preme sacrice that freedom might be ours Remembrance Day on Wed- nesday was marked by a solemmty perhaps more pronounced thlavn in j I many former All . 10.4-5 2`-m n chm-+ m,....:..,. .....- i 'Barrie and District Pay Homage to Glorious Dead `Service at Cenotaph and in' Central Church Most Impressive. Those attending ihe Salvation Army Citadel Saturday night and Sunday services enjoyed a real threat when the :G;ospe`. Hand Bell Ringers lfrom Peterboro, headed by R. C. aBraund, gave splendid inessa-ges in Isong and speech. ' Dfizuuu, song g'8VE 3Peech. JVLU." A cordiianl invitation is extended :0 all in the district to attend. The customary Armistice Banquet was held Wednesday evening by Legion members and their VVi\'3.s, with civic and parilamentary reprc sentatives as guests. Accommodation premium in Mm I,m.'n.-. .Da.'l'I1S Me. A UNIQUE MISSION OF EVANGELlSMp AT STROUD I {es are uniting in a mission of Evan- gelism to be conducted in the Com- munity Hall at: Stroud next week, the Anglican, Presbyvteriarn and Unit- ed Churches. Servicp will be held Mondtay, Tue.sday and Wednesday nights, with Rev. E. Ralph Ad;/e, L. I`h., of Whitby, in charge. Subjects for each night are Sow-5 ing and Re!a.ping, IG;athering* into; Three ministers of Innisl-church , `a year ago, but pop; sale Wednesday m to-tial will be about ' year. L 'I\he Poppy Fumd the relief of vetera pendents. The fund by a committee cor bers of the Legi( Auxiliary. Every ca investigated and l where it is absolute BARRIE TOWN BA.` sconu-zjwm ov 1I`3Ia.rr,1s and What Christ Means to e. 'yuJ 1,. H1155 A. D. 1v1agnus, Of Pene-5 tang, gave a short talk on A Year in Exchange, and an outline on Automatic Membership by Miss R. McKeever, Barrie, closed the morn- ` ing session. J - half of the town. l cullclue the activities. Mayor H. G. Robertson addressed the teachers, welcoming` them on be He congratulat- ed the delegates on their ne W0l`i( of advancing education among the pupils, who will be the citizens of to-morrow. F. W. Dobson, chairman of the Board of Education, exltended a wel- come on behalf of the board and assured the delegates that the Barrie bamd would -be more trhan willing to co-operate in anything thai would add to the efficiency of educat- ing the children. He wished the teachers eve1'y success in their con Ivention and hoped it would prove benecial to them. K. M. MacLennan, the Teachers Institute, addressed the gathering and was followed by the reports of committees, the minutes, treasurer s report and libram'an s re- president of port. Miss A. B. Magnus, of Pene-5 tang. Eave short fall: on A Van .gram and banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Jukes w,ith -their Orillilai class, sup- plied the dancing entertainment, as- sisted by Don and Joyce Read, 01 Barrie. The mus-ic was furnuished by Barrietalent. ' Worthy Matron Mrs. Webb presided o-ver the banquet. with Worthy Pialtron Carl Hample proposing a toast to the King`. Mrs. Annie Edward, P.D.D.G.M., proposed a toast to the Grand Chapter and `Grand Oicers, which was responded Ito by Mrs, Sadie Wood, present Dis gtrict Deputy Grand Mlaitron of Dis- :tric No. 9. The toast to the visiting {Chapter was prop'osed by R. G. Simp Charlotte ikin and responded to by Miss Irene Cooper, Worthy Matrovn, and Isaac Johnson, Worthy, Paltron, ;~f Canada ]Ghapter. V "POPPY FUND INCREASED ' BY $156.48 ON SATURDA I A 1 41 `TEACHERS TO CONVENTION BAYVIEW CHAPTER O.E.S. WELCOMED BY MAYOR HAVE TORONTO VISITORS I I I The annual convention of the pub 5 Fory members of Canada Chwazptexg] , 'ice school teachers of Uhe C-mtrc N0. 16, O.E.S., '1`,oron:to, were t '; Simcoe 'l`eache1'.s Institute opr;m.i guests of Bayview Chapter at the ' this vmorninig in the Burton Avenue re.g'ular meeting held in the Masonic qn-ited Church wiith the usual dr:-vs Temple last Tuesday night. The tional period conducted by Rev. W. members of the visiting chaptei Ix. Batty. The teachers convene for originally sponsored the Ba.1'1':u; two dIa.ys, with a banquet to-nig.-;ht., chapter. at which Warden J. S. Dnkwnfnw I 'lhn hnciinnua n+' 4-Inn ' .-..,...4.!.. .. united tional S. Drinkwatci will .be chairman. Election of officers to-morrow afternoon wil` conclude the activities. M2.vnr H (1 Dnlnnm-....... ...l.1.--~--J convention F. gu es re.g'u T.em men: o`1'i,g'i chap '1'] pied lowei gran" 1__1_- Barrie, O11tarig,"I'Thursd-1v, November 12, 1936 Vfion .u\)LHC-I uuulxhly. (The speaker said he was not preaching war, but peace may not come only through sacrice. Rt. H-on. Stanley Baldwin said the other day that every great nation had some contribution. to make to the world, and the contribution of the British` people was freedom of spirit. l`o,` ml2`.l(e that contribution Britain must ` maintain her position in the World. .\lan_v Canadians recen~tl_\' jou1'nr>_vml l to Vimy for the unveiling of a mor. = nmrtnt. His Majesty King Edward ` Vlli: was there and revealed .~`om'.:- ` Thin: of wh-sat Britain stands for. 'I'ho.=r- who say that Canadians would ' not ght again for the Mothci '. Country are wrong. "I`o-da_v two views of thought, communism and fascism, are in denadly conflict. We believe that the peace of the world can come only through a 1'cco.gn:'- of the fen commandments. Peace must begin at home, and it is for us to live as the Prince ol Po -t`- would have us live. `To-day the ranks of those who (- served in the last war are getting: thinner. When the boys came homolc nothing was too good for them. But h [1 I people are forgerttim: the sacrice made. The war added ten to fteen years to the lives of most of those who served in France and Flanders. The nation owes them much. They Will. however, carry on til` the last post sounds and they meet their comrades over there. The 'I) Re-' 7;-nediction was pronounced `tr. J. S. Shortt. uugur suuuucu ml Nov. 11, 19115, that it was over, we wonder did we stop (too soon. Those who were over there are not eager for war, because ` they know what it means. Lieut. Robertson said he had been on duty, for ten days and ten nig"h1ts, when it st :-Z3l`l`Jd that there was no`t'hi.nIg to keep the enemy back, but the Lord kept watch and the enemy was held in check. To-day the nations are arming as never beore. Some say, why should we arm, or why should Britain arm? Britain must arm if the peace of the world is to be ` secure. and we should stand by the 'Mbth er Country. r"|\'1.. __-,L-- " ` Looking` back on lvhe experiences of 1914 to 1918, 600,000 Canadians entered the conflict with courage, ,in the spirit. of democracy. They vol- unteered to give their contribution I to the Mother Country, founded on . jusfcice, The integrity and love. world, however, is begtinn-ing to for- ` get the sacrices made on a hundred - battleeids. The younger tion do not feel the the sacrice made. '1"he question may well be asked: Where are the genera- immensity of 1 1 60,000 heroic Canadians who made 1 the supreme sacrice ? when the * hugle sounded on Nov. 11, 1918, that i lrt was over. `U1: wnnzlnv As`.-l um ..4.....Ir g1'a.mLCa. That Principal~Girdwood be a`.Iow- ed to make selection of books fon library up to $30. e aV Pf.'rn11o'}n'n.n- -5'-.. x7:-L,.:r I) `D0-`U81 W1 1- I\he I 1- reli 1- pendent: :, ct ` d Auxiliar: ,1 'mvest1ga -, i 3 Bua-rrie Tohvn Badminton Club wonl an inter-clu tournament from the! Georgian B y Club, a combine of Penetamg and Midland players, by u 13 to 7 count last Monday night on the Midllland courts. Midland won the ladies events, but trailed in the other two. The nal scores were: Mixed doubles, Barrie 8, Midland 2: ' men's do.ub'lf-;3;a"B-arrie 3, Midland 2; ' Wadics doubTles,n Mddland 3, Barrie `J, .` r: . mu auu n:p0n(1e(] `C0 by MISS Irene I .= I Chapter. 21 ~ - I WPOPPY - SATURDAY .- -| I Ilamd early Saturday selling poppies. ~ `and as an reusrullt of the day s activities - $156.48 was collected for the Poppy (Fund. m1is is about $48 less than a poppies were also on morning and the the same as Ias1~ year. A bevy of girls were out bright! v BADMINTON 6 . 5 scolu-:,w1N ovan comsmxast I . year. is used on`.y for veterans and their de- is administered composed of mem Legion and Ladies case is thorougvhh hep given only absolufbely needed. cuapwii. The business of the meeting` occu- but a short time and was fol- lowed by a musical. and dancing` pro- banquet . Knrf.H \r N|'a+w-.u 1\/I ..- r-v. - ..v , A a luonson smg-mg "Old Black Joe. 'IThese musical numbers were inter- spersed with the repartee of the end m'e-'n-.- 'I';he-ir gags met with the en- tire approval of the audience, who particu .ar1y enjoyed. the game of "Knock, Knock, with Tommy Guth- bent. and Oscar Shank acting as (Comhinued on page eight) ' I-me uaruen or 'J'o-morrow brou_2*h1l a hush ovvr the audience and at the, conclusion he rec~iv(d :1 tremendou.~<` ovation. I 11, ` - " _...-._, uwvuo wil`_ be repaired where needed by local labor. T I The roof of King Edward School -...\...u..u-.AA- VA VIII: KIUUICIICK3. i Emory Hill sang; the eternal favor- ]it.e When the Daisies Bloom, in .1 [delightful manner, receiving` a la1'9;e round of a.pplau.ve. Morton Knox caught the fancy of the people with the snIa.ppy tune of 1 ll Bet You Tell That to All the Girls. Frank fCraig touched the heart of eve1'_von~' with It s Been so Long. The tenor voice of Alfred Wright . lni the Garden of l`o-morrow brought` ziudiem-n mnl M +1". nu: omuo one stage. "be seated." Hello, Folks by the enltire com- pany, was followed closely by beau- tiful solo sing-ing by Barrie talent, interspersed with end-men gags and amtics. Mrs. Ross Smith as Mam- my was first called by the inter- locutor. She sang Dowfn Memory Lane. Helen Luck as Manda .followed closely. Alf. Shepherd gave the popular They Shall Haw Music, in profs.-`.siu'nal style. T'll'ee end men wm-n novf pmllml music," In p)'01E5.S1u`1`1al style. 'I`fhree men were next called for solo. work. Warren Wilgar told t.h_e audience how to Sing, Sing, Smg, Oscar Shank demonstrated why You Can't, Pull the Wool Ovel My Eyes, and John Wood wanted to know Is It 'l`,rue Whawt 'I`hey Say About Dixie. All to the great lamusemunlt of the audience. `l.V....... Ir:n ,, .1 . ..--. u.,,.u_y cu-Ju_yvuou1c. Dhe' cuntain up for the first ash, . Morton Knox soloing OPn the Radio" _ and Ruth Cleland at the radio, hots` `patrons dancing to the music 01' `Bob Powell's "Lionaires, when Man- ; ager Longman announces the neces- sity of postponing the regular show and the arrangement of a minsfcrcl presentation. l`,'he dancing couples se-alt themselves and the circle forms, bell boys in snappy red tunics, white trousers with black piping and the je.'u~nrty red caps; end men in green}: and yIe"Jlow gaudiness, together with I the formally dressed in-terlocutor, ~ le onrbo the stage. Be seated." ' H9110. F`nl]m hv fhn nnlfihn nnrn, i ll.` S1. l\l ilk Fund Augmented by Abollt $200; Enjoyable Prograln. I A variety program, the Minstrel 5: Flashes of 1936, brought to you| 5 from station LION, presenting. \, funny end men, a smart circle, inter- llocu-`cor, cwtchy tunes, snappy rou- ,tines and gay repamee; a show, ladies and gentlemen, to bolster the glmilk fund of the Barrie Lions Club. [So belgtam the annual minstrel pre- ; llsenrtation of the local club at the ! ,1Co1leg'iaVce Auditorium last Mondty E`Co1leg'iate Auditorium last Monday - |land Tuesday and the afternoon. new. 1 uvu- -uvugxxlan manager. 111 the ab- sence_ of his regular cast, Manager Lonugman called on his bell boys `:10 form the circle in an old-fashioned minstrefl show, with the `colored port- .ers as end men, for the entertain- menrt of the hotel patrons. Then followed a fasrt moving show which] was highly envjoyvalble lTln..' ......JL..:... ..... 1.-__. 41,, 1- . n w | EUCCBSSIIII. outcome. The program consisted of eighteen ` -tshes in a. radio show, in the American-We11-ingvton Ballroom, .G-or- 1 don. -Longman manager. In the ab- sence his re9'uIm- nnef M-nmmw uuueglate Aumtorxum and Tuesday af formlamce assured the successful outcome. '1'-in nvnnrv-ow. n.w...:...L...: last ternoon. perv Lions of _4- -,1; ,{uous MINSTREL % suownnnw TWO ? PACKED Hnusssl 11 14-5 I01` Midland. Following the play, lunch was served by the ladies of both clubs, when the visi'to-rs expressed apprecia- tion and thanks to Major Gordon Long1nu:n, president of the Garrison Club. A dance in the officers mess concluded the evening's festivities. In the ladies doubles, Sxtayner won from -the Georgian Club by 5-3, and in the mixed doubles the Geor- gion Club won 7-6. In the men : doubles Stayner fell down badly, los- ing 6-1. . Liston nmnun menu maven UUUIJ` U5 3. GEORGIAN CLUB CAPTURES BADMINTON TOURNEV Geo1'g'iu.n Badminton Club, com- posed of players from Midland and` Penetrang, defeated Stayner Badmin- ton Club in a return match played on the Barrie Garrison Club courts in the Barrie A1-mouries last Friday by a scone of 16-12. `The first match at M:i(ll'9.nd resulted in a score if 12-8 for Midland. Fnllnurimr +.1-.9 ..I.... 1......L .-.~ `ried Institutions Bettetrt Than Quack Theories Memorials are an ackno\vIcd:_-`mi-nt that God has been with us. There were times in the dark days of the war when- men were poweess and only the grace of God turned the tide. As it was said by a high oicia`., When the people call upon God, we can count the days to .he lend of the war." 1-v . - - ___ V- uu. We have a goodly heritzage, but let us beware that we forgot not God. A .nwe 11'! us. when our children ask What Mr-zm these '3" we czm tell them what wzxs done to retain our freedom. These mc-mo1'ia1s are a source of inspi1'a`tion in that they p_'uard our heritage and inspire us to use our hmitagc to the .2:Io1',\' of God. vsrmus ATTENII summv smvncz ....-mu, auu in nu: wunu L0 come. Mr. Reynolds is an interesting speaker and told several amusing ;stories and incidents of his travels. He was introduced by Bob Brymner, who hay known him for many years. The thanks of the club were ex- tended vby Reg. Grant. ' .muou split. It Is to be hoped `.11-2 A.ng1o-Samons wil-1 steer dear `of the quarrel and draw closer together. Communism is for tearing down. Down with clatpitalism, down with democracy, down with God, whi`e the slogan of democracy is to lift up ,to give everyone a chance in this would, and in the world to come. My `D.........1.a... :- --- 9: -' uurary to $30. The eavetrouglng for V School has been ordered and ' put on. at an early date ITk.-. ......c -4` vr-, - ..e_y..mus. ueiueveo mart. Jlllteracy on the part of the people was respon- sible. When people are educated there is no field for Communism or Flascism. England and the Unit"-ci [States are the last stand for `democracy. If Communism locks with Fascism, there will be much blood spilt. It is to be hoped |A.ng1o-Samons steer ole -Iar `n4 n {t']_1e neyl mkln nuv vvu. We should not discard tried institutions, which ha 3: us from thinking gener ~--Referring to conditions of the European Reynoldsbelrieved {:11 art. illit countries, old and ve come ations of e past, and they were not fools. in many _ Mr. eracy Denln YA: hnannn v-vx, uu_vuuu_`_.', LU U0 'll7l l It. Other quacks say, print more money, as money is only promise to pay anywlany. When the banks issue notes they must have gold to back them. We still have people talking ination, who do not understand it. Ination is not new. It was tried in the South Sea bubble, Ge1'man_\' tried it, with the result so well known. 11-v - u mu: giving or bonuses in many instances. Competition in trade is a plank in deimocracy, and to give :1 government or anyone a monopoly is bad. Several p1`ovinciaI-govern- ments went into the banking business and made a bad mess of it. In one province the chartered banks were appealed to to take over the busi- ness, which they did. In another |province things were in such a mess that the chartered banks would not `have anything to do with it. I n+}1nv nnnnl... ..--- ' ` ...u; . Democracy k essentially capital- ism, in the sense that every man has the right to libenty of speech and the right to own p1-operty. It is true that a few got control 01 too much money and property, but that is being; adjusted by taxation and the giving of bonuses instgnces. _ trade is a - ..--\. .....ic guvcrnment control 01' business, but we do need more business in government. Mr. Reynolds is a special represen- tative for the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and was an active Kiwan- ian for some twelve years. One things that he learned from Kiwanis is the humanness of others. the spirit of fairness, if you will be fair. 1` * A note of warning was sounded by Mr. A. J. Reynolds at Kiwanis on Monday night that we should he cla-reful. in discarding old and tried institutions for quack theories. We hear a great deal about government control of money and credit. We don t need more government control 1| L_ 1: Con11n1111is1n J.)es`r1'oys; T .' J34. KIWAN IS SPEAKER __:_ 7 . . . . v -. Property and Supply Committee The report of the Property and; Supply Committee recommended that! the request of A. B. Cockburn for; equipmem: for agricultural c1'asses'b::! 'r11n+ .'D-vin..:.....1 r<:._;, I - -- I