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.I.u.u ncu vvones and me quality and sincerity of their singing. The Port McNicolI junior choir, er the direction of Mrs. K. S. ller, was lauded for its perform- Members Of the choir innhidnd Marv LICKEBS 501(1- The Lions Club has again con- tracted with the Canadian Vaude- ville Exchange, Toronto, to stage and furnish the big Circus Revue- a galaxy of all new faces,= beautiful girls, gorgeous costumes, radio and stage stars, sensational and thrill- ing circus acts, wonderful scenic and lighting effects-all of which com- bine to make the greatest show ever staged in Barrie. 'l'\L.\.-. -4.` ..... ..- Indoor Circus, Carnival and Dance in A1-mourles May 31, June 1-2. .`v(.&\,u nu ;.ru;;.n.. Then, of course, there is all the fun of the midway with games and novelties galore! If you arrange to spend at least one of the three night at the big Indoor Circus, Carnival and Dance, `you will have something to remember for some time to come, besides assisting the Lions Club in a most worthy cause. 'T"hn rianrm, affinr fl-in nirr-11: nnr- LIUHS mun in a most wornny cause. The dance, after the circus per- formance, will bring to a close an hilarious evening ;~: fun and merri- ment. The music for dancing each night will be supplied by the C.V.E. Commanders. a smart orchestra con- sisting of ten talented and versatile musicians. Dancing will be on the jitney plan. A fiw nf H1: lwirrhlv wnfarfainino Jxulcy man. A fgw of the highly entertaining numbers to be staged in the Indoor Circus part of `Jhe performance are as follows : . f` \f 13` fnrn~m-an.-lp.v;~ :~ynny-Hp urn 10111180 stage: Dil. Cavaudex Ballet, a ballet of young, attractive dancers, offering new and original routines in tap. softshoe, comedy and novelty num- bers, in ensemble. n,, 1- V171 1 .. .. Cycling Wheelers, presenting their sensational trick bicycle act, one of the m-ost outstanding acts of its type in America to-day. REX D0\`l@_ H19 =i`norina- :nn;*nHnn Lypt: 1H .*-u1i`:I'1Ca mraay. Rex Doyle, the singing sensation of stage and radio, offering popular and balad nunibers: in his own in- imitable style. ('91-V Drnc~ - Vuuunnpnn .~.....:....l 21.5 IOIIOWVS I C.V.E. Commanders, smartly uni- formed stage band. (`.2v:n1rh'-Y 'R2Hc-1* ca '|-mlinf nf HHLEUIE Style. Carr Bros., `European musical acrobatic clowns, offering a pot pourri of musical nonsense inter- spered with clever acrobatic stunts. Rex Slocombe, offering clever magical act and accordion selec- tions. uy me SOUIIGS We make. The male quartette of Collier St. Church was praised for its splendid rendition. It combined quality of tone with an almost perfect blend- ing of voices. 'T'l-H: waivnd pl-uni: nlan s Hans, the wonder performing dog, going through a fast routine of clever tricks; obeys writrten com- mands, counts, jumps over barrels, through a hoop of flame, etc.. an amazing display of animal intelli- gence. Orillia council have been adver- tising for a town clerk and treas- urer, to succeed Miss J:h:v.Lon, who has resigned. Over sever.t;.'-ve ap- plications havr: b-"QT? received. some for the position of clerk and some for the oosition of manager. A` number have made personal calls on the mayor. Kiwanis Club C0-operates with Ontario Society in Fine `W01`k. KIWANIS MEETING i Barrie Kiwanis Club on Monday night heard an interesting talk on the Work being done for crippled children in Ontario by Mr. Reg. W. Hopper, executive secretary of the Ontario Society for Crippled Chil- dren. He was accompanied by Dr. Clegg, Deputy Minister of Welfare. Rnrvin I(u'nmn.'n I`Il-.L' L..- L-L Idl\/66 ucpuby iuuusver OI welfare. Barrie Kiwanis Club has taken an interest in cripuplea children in this district for many years and co- operates with the Ontario Society in every way. It was the interest taken by service clubs that led to the organization of the Ontario S-0- ciety, when representatives of a number of service clubs met in Windsor in 1922. After six years of voluntary work, in 1928 Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, then Premier of Ontario, granted a charter and a provincial grant was made.` Mr. I-Lopper was employed as executive secretary and extension work begun in earnest. Contacts were estab- lished with every organ-izzation doing crippled children work and commitr tees organized in un-organized terri~ tories. Rotary Ollubs and Kiwanis Clubs, in particular, have made the caring for crippled children a major activity. In 1922 ten- service 'clubs rennrtprl r.}m.+: than Inga mama activity. in 1922 ten- service `clubs reported that they had aided 75 crippled children; in 1936 one hundred service clubs reported they had helped 1,800 crippled children during the year. Since 1922 over 7,000 crippled children have been benetted by the services of volun- teer agencies working in co-operation with the Osn- cario Society for Crip- pied Children. It has been found that 80 per nnnf A-C n\o:v\mn]r\:J ...1_.`I,l..-_ -A_- r.v. \/AllA\lI LII. per cent of crippled children can be cured or beneted so that they can help themselves. The aim of the Society is first to prevent crippling if possible, and if this cannot be done, to get hold of those crippl-ed as soon as possible. The Pu-a+ 4-Jsinrr :._- 4-,. 1..,..... 4.1.- G9 U\lll EUDDIUIC. The first thing is to locate the crippled child, and then if possible correct physical disability. If it is a case of paralysis, with no cha c of cure, arrangements are made r special education. Sometimes the children are brought to school, or a visiting teacher goes co the home, giving about three lessons a week, or the Department of Education sends correspondence lessons. 11.. 'r,*r......._.. ....2_] L. 1.1 1,, ~o\.AA\.|nJ \.VLD\an3ll\JlA\4I\.lA\.\. Aux}-JVlln ' Mr. Hopper said he had been in England last year and was greatly interested in a crippled training col- lege where boys and girls with handicaps are taught trades of var~ ious kinds ,and 90 per cent. of them are placed in paying jobs,`. though some have to be lifted to the bench or chair where the work. In many of the public siools in England they have special courses for crip- pled children and 80 per_ cent. of these are placed at paying employ- ment. It is hoped to get something like this started in Ontario. The Department of Education, when ap- proached on the matter, showed con-- siderable interest. It is very appar-< ent that our responsibility is not done when physical defects are cor- rected. Education and employment arr: most important. Preventive Work Tuberculosis and rickets are dis- eases that can be prevented, and it is encouraging to learn- that fewer are victims of these than a few years ago. As regards tuberculosis, there are only two sources of in- fection, being exposed to the dis- ease and from drinking milk from tubercular cows. People to-day are p more careful in exposing their chil- As-nn and vunnun nun Iunuvnnu nc.e~l.-.uu~n.l cast: and IFOHI UTIHKXIIK IHIIK ITUIH, exposing dren and more are using pasteurized milk. Rickets are caused by im- proper food and lack of sunshine, and health services are doing much to aid in this. m2u`Ks ootameu were as Iouowsz _ Junior Solo. srirls and boys 14 and under-Jane Elliott. Coldwatm . 70; B. .\Ioo1'e. .\'Iidla`nd. 50; Bill Elliott, Coldwater. 60; Phyllis Johnson. Al- Jandale. 75; J. Tayolr. Midland. 50; R. V&'ner. Midland, 60; Eva Toles, Allandale. 60; D. Wilson, Midland. 65; Iris Vivian. Midland. 73.5` Tnfav-vnnrnin. Qnln Girl: and Brave Harold I Washago, month in E May 18th, 20. also fun. xvnny-e Heppenstal], 24, laborer, was sentenced to one- Barrie 1:30] to date from and Aubrey Boynton, of Washago, was given two years suspended sentence by M7agist1'ate Bick yesterday for the theft of brass ttings from a C.N.R. locomotive at Washago. `I3-.A...'.....!-1 f`n_..L..L!- I7.....l..--....I WASHAGO YOUTHS STEAL BRASS FROM C.N.R. ENGINE" un.-uuuuvu an vvucnlusvo Provincial Constable Woodw-2.rd stated that the theft occurred on April 18th and had been investigafr ed both by him and C. Fullerton. C.N.R. detective, Allandale. The brass, which weighed nearly 115 1b.<.. had been sold in Orillia for $10.18 by Heppenstall, who gave his name as H. Smith. Boynton wail involved with Heppenstall in the theft, but had taken no part in the` sale. I`!!! . - . . -- . .9.--... When meting; out sentence Magis- trate Bick told Boynton to go home` to his parents and be a good boy He is to report to Rev. R. M . W.ither,s of Washago, on-ce a month for a good conduct sheet. f`1.-n....-...A ...:L`L .. ..-..-...x ..a-._,- -1 -AVA n Evvu |-Ull\AlA\.|: aucnh. Charged with a second offence of stealing goods from a car owned by A. Goltzz, of, Toronto, Heppenstall was sentenced to one month in goal dating from May 18th, to run can- currently vita}: his rst sentence. (Continued on page eight) mTa1s,: Established Eight Paws we work or me cnolrs. Those entered in the festival w1th marks obtained were fo1Iows: ,Tnnn\- Qnln nrh-1: null have 1,! nu;-J. 0-); ll'lS VIVIZXH. LVll(ll2`1I1(1. /6.` Intermediate Solo. girls and boys 15 to 17 years inclusive-.~\. Bray, Midland. 76: E. Clark. Midland, '72; " dys Grim. Coldwvater. 74; June _ agar, Midland. 75: Douglas States- bury. Penetzmgz. 70: Bruce Manson. Penotang. '73; K. Taylor. Midland, 05: D. Rowe. Midland. 65; E. .\'ich- olson. .\Iidland, 65; D. Whiteman, -Midland`. 65. Tnninu f`1nn `IR ```` sum up! nu Dlluliitf. 00. Junior Choir. 16 years and un- der----Port .\IcNicoll 81; Burton Ave., .-Qtllandale. 80; Midland. 78; Collier .1> 7.: 01.. ID. Soprano So1o-.\Irs. C. E Eplett, Cnldawter. 65; Miss C. Hawthorne, Holly. 66; Miss E. 2\Ic)Iahon, Cooksfown. 70: Miss 31. Robinson, 1`-lingwood. 72. Alba f\1I\ \I -no D Y `DC.-Inn \ ','!1l!l_Lr\\'O0(X. 1.5. Alto So1o-.\Irs. (`Hing-wood. 75. Tc-nnv Qn1n__.1?m ` UI(I\\'3[er. I In _\Ii_\-ed Choir, owr 25 voices-Co1- Ii:-r St.. Barrie. S5; Collingwood, `Z: .\IidIand. S3. \llHg'\VOUU. IO. Tenor So1o---Rev. W. A. E. Doe, Allandale. S2; G. Iingram. Midland, 75: A. She-pheni, Barrie, 80. Bast Solo---.\I. Knox. Barrie. 80; Horace Rea)`. Midland. 7`. Male Qtiartv:-tte-C011ie_r St., Bar- rio, S0 Tit`. DU. Ladies` landale. 75. '.`hRura1 Choir--Ho]1_\`. 75. Mixed Choir. under 25 <`oIdw:1ter. 77. \H\-nA r`1..\:.- rn-nr 0: Chorus---Burton Ava, A1- a voices-- u-A:/-nc_[~n1_ Possibilifics f()rO1m of Best ~J';`FesfiV a1s in Province ` says AdjL1di(:at01'. BARRIE CHOIR BEST of :7 [A ' n tn- Jnnws Len Hart, -1-_\'9a1'-old son .\Ir. and .\Irs. J. W. Hdrt. suffer- head i::_iu:'ie.< wh~=n he was struck nn Ry-nfnv-H Q1 rh-ivnn hv 1'1} ."xr'Z1(1 1Y7_]U!'1 $ \\`r1~ n T10? '35 SITIICK by a car on Bradford St. driven by Wm. J. Bigg-at. 101 O\\'-?!'. St.. on 'I`usda_v morning. Tho nT1Hri : fnfhpr End Hf? him 1llS(1a}' n10YY1lXLg. The child's father had 1:` ft him outside his home at the corner of Bradford and Vespra Sts.. and had .1`l'm`-"A<`~d~`-i across the road. waving to the little boy to stay on the side- walk. The child appax-ent!_\' mistook his fathers intenion and started to cross the road. running into the S-;ig-ht rear wheel of the car. The 1 Impact t}1rew him a short distance, where he fell injuring his head. He was taken to the hospital and attended by Dr. Turnbull. CHlLD STRUCK BY CAR P. W. Rider, `Ely Nntmsrmt Ahhmwe Four people were injured when a car driven by Robt. I. Inglis, of Toronto, met in a head-on collision with a motor driven by Percy Irwin, at Painswick on Monday. The iniurpd warns Mrg Rnnvlina an ramswlcx on Monday. The injured were: Mrs. Sparling, of Gollingwood, wh-o was riding in the Irwin car, broke-n shoulder and injured ribs; Robt. Inglis, severe bruises; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, suffer- img from shock. Thn *Fnnv- 1'n-3|-n-or] nrovn w:nmnun.-l nmuer, was lauded for its perform- choir included Mary Patterson, Helen Vail, Pauline Jones, Marjorie Jones, Mary Miller, Phyllis Jones, Louise Ramsey, Audrey Jrones, Shirley Vail, Muuriel Blair, Dorothy Oallard, Ardella Graham, Grace Archer, Jack Patterson, Jack Ramsey and Thos. Richardson. The nrlindir-n+~nr nn:n+nA mu. 41...; William Langley was ned $10 and costs, amounting in all to `$26450, or 30 days in- gaol, for un- lawfully resisting Police Oicer `Price, before Magistrate Bick in `police court yesterday. Hug .ll`0II1 SHOCK. The four injured were removed to the R.V. Hospital and treated by Dr. N. W. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs; Inglis were able to leave the hospital shortly after, but Mrs. Srparling wili be conned for some time. Af +110 fimn Hun nnnir`nnd' I\ nnnnn AA ut: coiuuleu 101' some tlme. At the time the accident occurred Inglis was driving north when he met Irwin s car head-on, crowding ii into the ditch on the West side of ilhe road. I`w-omn nmnnu u....-......... :. :..-_-_;: HOME BREW CHARGE AGAINST A. TUCK Indian Says It Tasted Like V ineg-a.1', Applesauce and Other Stuff. m puuce court: yesterday. Constable H. Gdbson stalled he had been called to the home of Andrew Cook, Minesing, by Mrs. Cook to intervene between herself and her drunken husband. He had seized a bottle there and decided it contain- ed homebrew. FOUR INJURED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION AT PAINSWICK NILE FOHU. I I Traic Ofcer Spencer is mvest1- gating the accident. Arthur J. Tuck, local secondhand dealer, pleaded not guilty to the charge of supplying intoxicavnts to -Indians before Magistrate Col. Bick in police court yesterday. Constable T-I, Gihenn :1-aha.-1 1-m km! eu nomeorew. Andrew -Cook s:.id he had bought the bottle from Tuck for 25c on Saturday, April 24th. When asked why he went to Tuck s store to purchase the bottle, he said he had been there last fall to purchase fur_niture. He identied the bottle as the one he bought from Tuck and said he had drunk the contents when he reached home. The con- tents made him 111, and to quote cook, tasted like vinegar, apple sauce and other stuff. 1'.`1:__1. rv, ,1 n.a.msey and '1'nos. Richardson. The adjudicator pointed out that in many cases the work offered at the competition was not the best which the soloist or group might be able to -give. In some cases nervous- ness had `overcome them and hinder- ed them from giving their best. In other cases they had forced their nervousness to one side with nervy- ness. which also had a bad effect in that they had forced toms and expression` which had not been felt. In commpn+.ino- nn Hm ;nA;.r:a...,i nJSA\A\4C uuu UUILCL Blvllllu Elizah Cook, 12-year-old son 01 the. Indian, told the court he was with his father on the afternoon he had visited Tuck s store and al- though he had not actually seen his father buy the bottle, he had seen him put it. in his pocket. T1101: 1-lnirnor` f`nnl_- kn.-I nt'\v\~An LLIDIICI uu_v ule DULLIC, I18 nau Tuck claimed Cook had come in- to his shop in the evening in ar intoxicated condition. ' He denied selling` him the bottle. Mrs. Tuck substantiated her husband s state- ment. saying I considered him pretty drunk; he couldn t stand up straight. When asked why sh didn t call in the police, she replied. ``I didn t. call the police because ] can handle him myself. I've done so before." A ." ,.. 1- . . . . av UCL\JlCa I Orville King, Vespra, stated he had been in T`uck's store the even- ing Cook had come in. He had seen him there before, selling copper. He said Cook was a good half- shot. 'I"L,. ......-4.:.._ -13 _._1_-u,.., auatn oub OI tne case. E. J. Pavis, an Indian from Parry Sound. said he had know Cook per- sonally for seven years. He pre- sumed from hearsay. that Cook was an enfranchised Indian. \h'~: (`.nn].: I-'|nin1.aA Hna Isa-n kn.- UL. The question of whether or not Cook is an errfranchised Indian has arisen out of the case. 1:` T pox-:2 on Ty-`(Hun Ivan-. `D........ an enIx'an(:mSe(1 mcnan. Mrs. Cook claimed that her hus- hand. whom she married in 1924. received the government allowance every six months and that he W s not franchised. although he does n-ot vote at tribal elections. They be- long: to the Saugeen band of Indians from the Southampton Reserve. She `xrrelevantly exclaimed. If Mr. Cook goes to gaol. .\Ir. Tuck will have to buy us food. F. A.`Hammond, acting for the accused. asked for a dismissal on the ground that Cook is not an Indian xvifin H11: rlnninn A4` Map. 1.3:... :'um:' WHILE D1000. )Ia.:i. Bick said he would re- =:-rvv judgment until June 16th in 01-.i--1' to fix (`ook s standing as an Indian. u-.\,.-Lacu. acncu LUI it uxzuuaaax U21 L118 within the denition of the Indian Act. The name suggests there some xvhite blood. `Vary-i.~.~v-eta Dink said 1.... is ..-....'l.I .... Ontario ; vehicle licenses for 1938 will present a new color com- bination. a hyacinth blue back- f_'1`0U...d with orange lettering. Hon. H. C. Nixon. provincial secretary, recently received :. sample of the first plates being manufactured at Guelph Refomaatory. The system of spliting up the license numbers by putting the letter in the middle will be followed again in 1938. Orders have been taken for 525.000 sets of plates for passenger cars. How many truck and trailer mark- ers will be required has not been det-21-m.ined. ' `I938 CAR MARKERS TO BE ORANGE AND BLUE Singing is the only creative im- pulse left us, said J. Canipbell Mc- Innes, adjudicator at the second an- ual musical festival of the Simcoe Presbyrery of the United Church, which was held Thursday afternoon and evening in Collier St. United Church. Mr. Campbell-M'cInnes al- so stressed that there were possibil- ities in Barrie for one of the nest musical festivals in the province. The junior choirs and cnlniqfc ms. SERIOUS DELAY IN SPRING SEEDING Crops in nearly all sections of the county will be greatly delayed this spring due to heavy rains which have prevailed so frequently for the past three weeks. At-nnrdina tn Stewart L. Page. past nnree weexs. According to Stewart L. Page. agricultural representative, gweneral reports from Oro, Fos, Elmvale and other centres, state that many farmers have not yet been able to seed an acre of land. 141.... nnn+:`t\'I1u n-F nm 1-nun1u'h.in, seed 01 lane. I-n- sections of Oro township, where ordinarily the land is con- sidered the best in the county, some `farmers have only had their horses `on the land one day this spring, Mr. Page stated to-day. The low lands and heavier soils have suffer- ed most from recent rains. Qnaoinn nvnna nn 1-n-"In 19nd and ed most Irom recent rams. Spring crops on high land and light soil are coming along nicely. The brightest crop picture centres around Cundles, Centre V-espra and parts of Innis-l and Essa, town- ships. Farmers on these high lands are almost through seeding and in a few sections the spring cro-ps ax` nY\ M-any Fa1'me.1's have Not Yet Shown an Ar.-.1-e, Due to Rain. The County of Simcoe is of such a nature geographically that it is impossible to pick out any one vast area where crops are suffering, the low lands and lighter soils being scattered bhrougout he ccunty. A: for r-'nrn, roofs and notatoes 'Dhe traic last week end and on Monday through Barrie was the heaviest ever seen here on the 24th of May. Saturday thousands of cars passed through on their way north. On Monday most of these returned south, and there was a continual stream of traffic till far into the night. On tho whole. there were few scattered mrougouc une :'.}unLy. As for corn, roots and potatoes the work on all will be greatly de- layed this year, was the general survey of the present situation in- dicated by Mr. Page. mg` smooumy. At the ve points, where many turned north, there was some con- fusion at times, and the policeman there had his hands fulll. Only two were picked up for speeding. muslcal Iestivals m the province. junior choirs and soloists re- ceived high commendation for their excellent work during the afternoon session-. Miss Phyllis Johnson-, of Burton Ave. United Church, Allan- dale, and Miss Iris Vivian, Midland, received special mention by the ad- judicator, who commented on their full rich tones and the quality and since:rit_v simrino-, On the whole, there were few violatipns of the traic laws in Bar- rie, and the police kept t'hin`g mov- ing smoothly. A+. Hm ve: noints. where manv N HOLIDAY TRAFFIC HEAVY BUT FEW BAD ACCIDENTS REV. LOUIS PICKERING WILL GO TO HANOVER CHURCH Rev. Louis Pickering, pastor of Central Church, Barrie, ,for the past ve years, has been invited to be- come minister of the United Church at Hanover, in Grey Presbytery. and the congregation of Central Church have invited Rev. A. N. Cooper. of Hanover, to Barrie. It is understood both have accept- ed and the exchange will become effective July 1st. B.C.I. Cadet Corps Highly Praised at Inspection Xea1']}' One Thousand at Arena for Splendid ` Program. Something new was introduced this year in the inspecon of the Barrie Collegiate Cadets, which was held in the Arena. in conjunction with a program of mat work and pyramid building, as well as an ex- hibition of folk dancing and the Naas march by 150 Collegiate girls, under the direction of Miss Kelso, physical training instructress of the school. l"1-..-. f`n.-Inca ..,-.....1.. 4.... L.._..l..,..l l SCIIOUI. The Cadets, nearly two hundred strong, were inspected by Captain J. M. Cummings. G.S.O. (3) Cadets ' of Military District No. 2. and member of the Princess Patricia Light Infantry. who highly comp1i- l mented them on their sm-art ap- pearance. Nearly a thousand spec- tators found their way no the arena to witness the program, which was greatly enjoyed. Wnzafln-r-c nf T1-up o\.'nninrr xvcn-n 9 greauy t`l`lJ0)'8(1. Features of the evening were a clever imitation of the Royal Salute and Fue-de-Joie, the Cadets slapping their lockless ries in perfect rhythm, and a memorial service to Our Glorious Dead. For a brief period the lights were out and when again turned on an eight-foot cross stood on improvised grass with four cadets in tin hats standing at the corners resting on reversed ries. Vvhile the companies presented arms a wreath was placed. followed by the Last Post and Revielle. Wnv :ncnnn1'nn +1-an natlnlro nu.-in: (J18 143.151 FUSE 3110 n.e`r1e11e. For inspection the cadets. under Company Commander Douglas Reyn- olds, carried out the fohowing 2 Mlarching on the colors; general salute; march past: marching o the colors; COm],`z;-?}l,}f~dI'il1; signallers` demonstration; platoon drill, stretch- er bearers; ph_vsica.1 training; special drill by oicers. .\'.C.O. s and select- ed1cadets. 1\I\v\'Iv\'|:.v\f1'v\.r- A-. o'l..,-, :............;:..... E.\'.pl`eSS10I1' wmcn had not been felt. commenting on the individual work of soloists and choirs, the ad- ` judicator referred time and again to the fact that for proper articulation the mouth should be opened wide. He said that in many cases people tried to sing with their mouths 0 en- ed east and west, whereas 1: eir best tones could only come when the mouth was oopemed north and sout . He also made note of the fact that feeling must at all times ho.-put into the musical notes and e nciation of the words. Approach singing as an art. Sound is more subtle than sense and we are judged by the sounds we make. The naala mun-+g+o,. -4` r~,.n:,... O; EU CEUEIS. . In commenting on the inspection. Capain Cummings said he was de- lighted to see the interest taken by the citizens in the cadets. The members of the corps presented a Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, May 27, 1937 H. M. Lay Resigns from Board; Mayor Robertson '1.`-akes His Place. At a meeting of the R.V. Hospital Board Last week, it was decided to engage Miss Ada Scheifele, of Hamilton, as superintendent, suc- ceeding Miss McArthur, who resign- ed some weeks ago. She will as- sume her duties on July 15th next. Miss Scheife-le is a graduzdse of Toronto University and the H-ospital Administration. For the past six year she has been in charge of the nurses training course in the Ham- ilton Hlospital, over 200 having graduated under her. Previous to that she was superintendent of a Church Hlospital in India for sev- eral years, and comes to Bdarrie highly recommended. Mice Q:-knifnln has nrnmiqn tn ENGAGE NEW sun. FOR R.V. HBSPITAL mgmy TBCQIIIEHIEXIUCQ. Miss Scheifele has promised to attend the graduating exercises in Barrie in June and get acquainted with the staff at the hospital. Tho ronilcrnnfinn nf W M Lqrxr Wll/I1 Le $5311 at 12118 IIUSPIEEL The resignation of H. M. Lay, chairman of the board, was reluct- antily accepted. Mr. Lay has served on the R.V. Hospital Board for many years and his services will be greatly missed. His worship Mayor H. G. Robertson was appointed to bake Mr. Lay s place as a member of the board and as chairman. A collison ve miles north of Barrie, on highway 11, Monday evening, involving a Toronto car and one driven by John W. Walker, Oro Station, injured three people and badly damaged the cars. n M Whifn (:9 Amp .Q+,. Tn. anu namy uamageu UIIB Cd.1'S. O. M. White, 69 Azile St., To- rontjo, was proceding west, cutting in and out of traic, when he col- lided with the car driven by Walk- er. Walker suffered bad cuts on the face and was severely bruised. Miss Vilda Walker, who was with him at the time of the accident, was bady shaken up and bruised. White was rendered unconscious and was injured about the head. All three were taken to the R.V. Hospital and attended by Dr. N. M. Laurie. '1"-min Ofmar .T_ T.pw1' inves:`l*io-2t- ORO STATION CAR IN CRASH FIVE MILES NORTH OF B`ARRlE Vol. XCI. N0. 13. \7."`E. KNIGHT 1'0 HEAD KERR LODGE, A.F. 8: A.M'. 3S IOHOWSZ I.P.M., Bro. N. T. McDonald; W.M., Bro. V. E. Knight; S.W., Bro. G. A. Cooper; J.W., Bro. K. A. Cameron; Chaplain, Bro. M. A. Adamson; Secretary, Bro. C. E. Elrick; Treasurer, Bro. W. Pomfret; Rep. to Masonic Tempel Co., Bro. J. H. Rodgers; Tyler, C. Kelcey; Auditors. F. W. Hannah and R. M'anke1l. 11.`. ..lI`....-.-...~ "V:`1 Ln {n:~4-n11nA nu ana attemea by ur. m_. M. 1..a.\_n-1e. Trafc Ofcer J. LGVVIS 1nvest1g`at- ed the accident. Thursday night "last the election of ofcers for Kerr Lodge, A.F. and A.M., for the year 1937-38 resulted as follows : T D `M `Dunn '\Y "I" TM n`l'\nnn`lA - wel1-groomed appearance, and the officers, particularly Douglas Reyn- olds, Bob Delaney and Victor Le- Gear, were deserving` of the highest praise. He was particularly im- pressed with the ring in the Fue- de-Joie, and the ingenius method the cadets used in slapping their rie.-1. The work of the signallers and stretcher bear:-r.=. was well done. Platoon N0. 1 Gets Trophy Inspector Cummings in deciding on the meriL=. of the four platoons, said he had some difficulty in decid- ing between No. 1 and No. 3, but found that No. 1 was entitled to the Major G. R. Rogers Trophy. and it was handed to Lloyd Camp _b:':ll. commander. Tn na`r....`..\~ .~......--.-m:-..,-. LL- .... U:`ll. commanuer. In offering suggestions, the in- spector told the boys to swing their arms from the shoulder when march- _ing. He strongly urged a cadet pro- ;-_'ram throughout the school year. They should start in September and devote some time to drill every week. It provided good exercise and helped to improve carriage and gen- eral appearance. Tho mat and nvranwirl u:n~rl.- lmrl crzu appearance. The mat and pyramid work had 1::-en well done. and the exhibition by the girls had been carried out with a grace that had added much to the evening's program. The band had also contributed much to the program and he was well pleased with his inspection. The fraiincr nf Hm r-nvn: xva: in IL-I1 {US IHSPBCIIUH. The training of the corps was in charge of A. B. Cockbum. physiczal director of the school, assisted by N. E. Synott and A. S. Morrow. On Tu-sday and W-:-dnesda_v afternoons Sgt.-Major John `Young. of the Royal Canadian Regiment. Toronto, assisted with the preparation for the inspection. The officers of the Cadet Corps were: Co. Commander, Douglas Reyn~ olds; 2nd in Command, Victor Le- Gear: .\'o. 1 Platoon. Lloyd Camp- hr.-ll; .\'o. 2 Platoon. Alex; Graham; .\'o. 3 Platoon. Phillip Love; No. 4 Plawon. Mrahlon Beach; Signal Sec- tion. Bob Delaney; Ambulance Corps, Allan Patterson; Co. Sgt.- Major. Jos. McLaughlin; Co. Quar- termaster, Donald Mills. lV1'3SKel1. The ofcers will be installed on :11` night of June 17th. Eighteen Hundred Children Aided Last -Year Church Music lW7%est?i%Val H Brings Opt Fine Talent bllt` LUIU car. J. G. Harvie, K.C., of Orillia, who acted for the accused, asked for a dismissal in View of the fact that neither Mr. or Mrs. Lord were pres- em and that there were no eye- witnesses of the accident. ("V-ruxrn A4-fnwnoxr Yuma pl-nn.3 W. E. Creston, 65, of Midland, was ned $10 and costs, makiifg a total of $29.10, on a charge of re_ck- less driving before Magistrate Bick in police court on Wednesdaiy. Greston, who pleaded not guilty, was involved in a collision half a mile north of Stroud on Friday, April 16th, with a car driven by G. Ross Lord, 40 Maxwell Ave., To- ronto. Creston allegedly was on the wrong` side of the road, four feet east of the centre line, attempting to pass .a. car when he collided with the Lord car. T (1 1.1..-.m:.~. 111* .1: n..:n.-.. Wlbll'Ub'5Cb' U]. W15 aCclu'nH1t. Crown Attorney Evans stated there was convincing evidence of reckless driving as Cresbon tried to pass a car halfway up the hill. He had endamgered the lives of two people and should be heavily ned. In ndincr H10 at-m1ct=tl ovnilfv LIONS CLUB READY FOR BIG CARNIVAL MIDLAND MAN PAYS FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING people ana SI101ll(1 oe neavuy nnea. In nding the accused guilty, lvagistrate Bick said his own evi- dence was convicting and there was absolutely no question that he had not been negligent. Barrie Lions Club again presents its jannual Indoor Circus, Carnival and Dance in Barrie Armouries on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evnin-gs, May 31, June 1-2, with doors open at 7 p.m. each night. A cnpr-inl matinnp fnr =1-1-mn`| nhil. UUUYS UIJEH 311. I [LII]. CELCH Illgi. A special matinee for school chil- dren, when the clowns will be at their funniest, will be held at 4.15 p.m'. Monday. Prnmnada nf H19 lnirr Shnur urill mnr. PJIL luonuay. Proceeds of the big show will aug- ment the Lions Club Child Welfare Fund, which during three wintei month, among many other things, distributed free to the school chil- dren of Barrie 12,000 bottles of milk, and made available 10,000 others. A .-nnninl nal.-.u,. AN` LL. ..n.....- L`l...'.. UEIIEFS. A special feature of the Show this year is a series of draws each night for cash prizes. For every $50 received in membership fees in the Child Welfare Fund, $25 will be given away free. The number of draws to be made will only be limit- ed by the number of membership tickets sold. '1`!-up. Tinvun f`1..k 1.... .......-.3... ....... mg 01 voices. The mixed choirs also received iribute for the excellent and sincere manner in which they presented their selections. Music is the hand- made of religion. said Mr. Camp- 'bell-McInnes when commenting on the work of the choirs. 'T'1nc,\ orlfcn-mrl :14 +Ln -`.nn`-:vvn1 u-ILL