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

A meeting of the Nancy Com- mittee was held in the County Clerk s office on Tuesday afternoon, wh.n n1a.tts.-rs pretaining to the relic and the island in the Nottawa- szrgzx Rwc-1' were discussed. - nllm n 1111-1: (11: f'nnH: +1-nu r-nrn. FORESTRY DEPT. ASKED TO IMPROVE NANCY ISLAND [Rowe Accepts Nominaticin I In His Old F gderal Riding uu n21L.um21_\', 2111 m- H05 scouts 1nd Cubs in Barrie will be on the -,ist1'e01s and calling at stores, oices .lan(l homes. sc-llinfz applns-the best ,5M:l(-lntosh Reds from W. L. Hamil- ton s orchard near Collingwood. 1;Don t be afraid of brvakinvg conven- .ionalit1'e.< by being` seen munching (an apple on the street or as you 2-go about vour dailv task. l . . Thn R111-1-ln Qnnnfc 1nnu,. knnn _make` a showing, but never come to worship. Yoii can t pay a. person to worship. Worship is the en- 'd.eav'or of a soul to meet and know (Ind and fn :1-In-nn nun : Hf: m-H1-n We suppose the young folk are out of luck this year, as Ha1lowe en falls on Sunday m'gh't. i This means a g`reat deal to the Iboys health. Such yzatheringrs also {provide opportunities for cultivating the Scout spirit, and there are few things Canaddan youth needs more than that if they are to be the good citizens of to-morrow. The Scouts. do not ask many favors. but they do expect all those in sympathy with their movement to indulge in apples on Saturday. Remennber what an apple a day is supposed 10 do, even for the pur- chaser. about _\'0Ll1' (1alJ_\' task. The Barrie Scouts have been ,selling: applr-s to local citizens now [for several yc-ar:< and most folk lknow what it is all about. Proceeds of Apple Day will be used for pay- ing o and developing the newly acquired Wildman Camp, in the north part of the county. Last [year a number o`f the Scouts and 'Cubis spent a delightful two weeks at this camp site and their hearts are set on making it more useful 9111'] nffvnr-+'ivn puns Spent 21 (.lCl1 .`n1ZIul t.\V0 and attractive. 1:- i Recommends Provincial 1 Convention 1 "Let. us run our own business, _pay our own shot. and operate along sound lines, urged the leader. `Let us unite in this efl"ort and I fp1'ovinise you that I will give the `bwst that is in me. I have decid- led to recommend to the Ontario `Lil )(`Till-COllSPl'\'ll,l\'(* As. the Jcallirug of a convention in order to obtain 21 mandate as to leadership and policy. H" in \ l(_`\V of my de- `fv :11. z1t.th;- p_oll.= zLsle:1(lc1', you `wish to h.'1\'~ another in my place, I am nrmizirr- ft` rD:in'11 nnd Q1111- 5'un1L`Ln1l1g' man you never torget. T(`li'f1`ilII1.< .\'tCn(illlf. ,' good wishes. wire re-ceivt>(1 from Jlqrry Martin- eau, District Governor; Fred Park- er, International Secretary, and from former members of the club; Tom Brown. Walter Duff, Charlie Seitz, Rev. Sam. Bach, Will King z\I'g.L .~\Ion7.o .\IcLel]z1ii. Toast to Visitors "An TL. 1 1 cu V\\x.~u nu nu\'(- 21n0Lnt'1' In my plzlC( , prvpzn-ml 1'0 ro.=i_srn and sup lport your choicn-." ; Mn-. Rowe made it plain that !\\'h'r`- hn ic rn-nntm-h1w Han T4`. Am-n1 Hon. Earl Rowe, leader of the Conservative Party in Ontario, at a convention in Alliston on Tuesday, accepted the nomination for the Federal riding of Dufferin-Simcoe, the seat he resigned only a month ago. The election is slated fol November 15th, but it is almost certain that Mr. Rowe will be given an acclamation. Mr. C. W. Henry, who is the probable Liberal nom- inee, informed the Advance that he did not think the Liberals would oppose Mr. Rowe. Mr. Rowe was enthusiastically welcomed at the convention by his supporters in Dufferin-Simcoe. Four others were nominated, but all withdrew after expressing their reveal what took place at that cau- didte. They were Dr. G. H. Camp- bell, Orangeville; Reeve W. J. `Cunningham, Alliston; C. R. Me- lKeown, former chairman of the lOntario Municipal Board, and T. R. [Pal-kinson, Orangeville. 1 The Ontnrin (`.nnc.mvnh'vn In--An |.rarmns011_. urangevule. Ontario COI1Sa1'VZlLiVC` Ieadcgx did not appear at all disheartened or discouraged folhowing a 17-hour [caucus session wi:-h hie 'f`nn\\'xu-u ACCLAMATION LIKELY To Contilulc as P1-ovillcial Leader; Plans Clean-up n1 Tory Party. sum to meet and Know to shape one's hfe Wlth Eight Pages lugs pI`0g'X'Z1l11. The chief ente-r:ainm.nt was pro- vxded by Mr. and Mrs. Codling and Miss Codling, of Fergus, but form- erly of Barrie, in their presentation of the Cottage Marion0`ttes. Prosilpm A A Qn11'1-H m-.m'A:-m uiuus, sat down to a banquet in th- Oddfellows Temple. A fea- ture of the gathering was that the fteen presidents who have guided the destinies of the club were all present and in charge of the even- ing"s program. THP I-Tnl-' nnh-.u-n:n.~.-.,...L ..... --<-~ fhe Kiwanis Club on Monday] night ttingly ob.~:e-rved the fteentlhl anniversary of the founding of the club in Barrie. About two hun- dred, which included local members and their wives, former members visitors from neighboring clubs, anc a large delegation from Torontc clubs, sat down to banquet Tammie. A fan. A}*,l ast .P1'cside11ts Attend; 2-1 of Chzu'1'm- ;\Iembe1's Still Active. Kiw_anis Ehib Loss;;;e; Fifteenth Anniversary_ Vol. XCI. No. Pa.p';i1-`E the I FINE PROGRAMME .u. up. _vuuII_'.;. :\u|un3.:.\L LH"'ll1 ill`L' mzmy entmm-in<.: volumes. This is, indeed. thv day for children's books. Tliey are bound in such :1ttmct.ive covers. the illustvttions are outstanding, and the type so largv / and clear that many grown- u_:3"wiTl be beiruiled into poring ow`-.` :hc-in and having the joy of di. what (`lc-Vr,-1' and inter- esting writing is in them. Books of trav.-l. hi. and poetry are in th~- collection and many imaignative tales so dear to the hearts of the young` before the cold world seems to make people so practical that their imagination disappears. The Canadian Club is presenting prizes for posters about books sent in hv stnrlnnfe fwn Fnr Hm rnnlnli/v 35. ue Nnritberm mnmwz \Jlld.l`lL`t . T112 speak- of the 1c-.< last in the n..,\ FACE CHARGES OF LIBEL I OR!-LLIA PUBLISHER T0 I I J. B. Johnston, ex-mayor of Ori]- lia, is pressing six charges of de- famatory libel against George Bryan Curran, publisher of a tabloid newspapepr in Orillia. The charges are scheduled to be heard at the Fall Assizes in] Barrie next week. Mr. Curran `is'at present on bail, having been committed for trial on` the six charges last spring. Mr Curran announced this Week that! she is in the eld for the mayor s` chair for 1938. wmn 41 patients were operated on.; The appointment of a dietitian to} the sI af f has been a source of sat-` isfaction to all. I r(`m~.+:.....-.,1 A.` .......- ..:....Lu i ..--\... ....u u.. ..-.u._y.1 u.a.nt:u. During July and August, tonsil, Clinics were held twice Week]y,i when 47 patients operated annointment of n riip+i+inn `n! Superintendent's Report The activities of the hospital; during` the pasr year showed an in-- crease in every department. The] number of patients admitted were: 1.112, operations 420. obstetrical cases 169, patients X-rayed 511, Basil n1<,v`v`.a.bolism tests 12, outdoori treatment` 110. Four chest clinics were conducted, with 56 examina-f tions made and 52 X-rays taken. `3 T`\1s~.n... T..l.. 4- l--- ` ` ` 1 .u. :.-x_\', wno nacl servv-(1 on the} board for many years. 1'G. and Mr. H. G. Robenson accepted! the 1'e.~'pon. until the end 017 the year. The medical staff ably s"1'\'ec" luring tllu yt-ar and deserve the? thanks of the board. The as.=i.~:t-.` anco rr:11 by the Ladi--s l .-\u.\'iliary. Hospital Club, Sunshine Club, .\'ures Alunlnae, Florence, l\'l2`l1t.ingalc- ;-\.<. and all` ot.hcr.< who helped, is greatly ap-l [)l`IClEl.td. : n . , . -?..~l`.7, 21>` z1.:zunst -5'2.-`)8 last year. The trea;~:urer .=. report showud, that rr-cc-ipt;< wr,-re in exec-ss of the! prvviouc year. but the operating: cost was h-vavier, as considerable` 1'ep:1lr.= \Vr:l'O undertaken, some ofl them of 21 permanent nature. In Fub1'ua1`_\', Miss G. E. Bam- forth. who came in June, 1936, as` second a.s. superintrndent and; dietitian. 1'1.-signed to accept a posi-g '.ion at .\'ia.;:z1ra Falls. In April,` Bliss .\l<:Arthur, who had been .~upm`in'.r=n(lent for many years,{ tndere h1' resignation, and in` July the board :-ngraged .\Ii.=..= A.` SL`lllV't`. of Hzunilton, as .<.uperin~E temlr-nt. At the same time .\Ir. H.l M. l.'l_\', who had servv-(l the} ho`-1,-f] fny gngnu vnnvac v-n.-in.-n...-l I OFFICERS RE-ELECTED` uxeir imagination disappears. I`h-s by students, two for the public schools and one for the Collegiate. These prizes will be books written by Sir Charles Roberts and Will be auto-graphed b_v the author. They will be presented at the open meet- ing` of the club, when Miss Chap- man Canadian writer, will be the spealcer. , \h- A D (`IIn z`l\l\INI\"`\"' -1` H-- The pricw paid for bacon hogs to-day by the First Co-operative Packers, Bzxrrie, was .`$]0.l:3 per C\\ L.. d1w.<. hot on the rail, :15` compared with $11.10 onc week ;1;;'), and $13.60 ve we,-ek:=. ago. {`..LI., L~,,..,, .! r\I\ n i11.v. HOSPITAL 111111 SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1,112 PATIENTS I , . `(M51 Pm` l 21t1<*nt 1701' I121) $2.49, Cmnpzu'e(1\\'i1;h $2.58 Last Year. Th-A repo1c.~' .~'ubmiLt::-d at the an-1 nuul im-(:t.iii;: of the Royal Victoria! Hospital on Tuesday afternoon` . d 21 successful year. H. G. Lobertson, chairman, presided, and. in th~- report of the board showedv Lh2L`.~ for the year ended Sept. 30, 1.112 pdtii-ms had been treated, a (i(`Cl I"11.\'(` of 156 from the p1'<:\'iou.= y- 211`. The total number of days . ho\vri\'c1', was 14.391 days, an inc1'<.:1.<<- of 1.741. The mainten- :11`.ce t-ost per patient per day was| $2.49, z1.:ainst $2.58 last | Thu 1')` "r<|n-rm : rnnnv>+ nhn... A , ...... ,..,. .. ..-..u.. w_.,u. (`ablvs from the Old Country in- dicute that the British market is urlchanpzed and liable :0 remain sv21d_\' for wnw days at least uunuuunlty a1ng1ng-unuer leader ship of the popular Ernie Ryan. March-Syn1p`h0nic . . . Rivela Largo . . . . .G. F. Handel Grand Se1ection--Songs of Scotland" (Scottish Folk SongL=' and Dances) .. . . .J. B. Lampe March-~Conca D Oro . .M. Angelo The King .I.`I1L3a.Ll'U. The program for the first con-` cert will be as follows : (Prof. M. Angelo. Conductor) O Canada. Hynm-Abid`e with Me {Thu sn1rl1'nn:-a i-c v-onnnehul 4-A ah-an J:1y1IlI1--"!\D1(l`e wnn M.e" (The: audience i-s requested to sing these opening selections). March-.\.'ash . . . . . .H. L. Booth OveI`,ture--Lustspiel . ..Ke1er-B'ela Med1ey-Sunny South ..J. Lampe Wa1tz-B1ue Danube ..J. Strauss Community Singing-Under leader shin n-F thp nn~nn1`sn- `F`.v-nin Dunn The Barrie Citizens Band are commencing their winter indoor concerts in the Roxy `Theatre on Sunday, Oct. 30th, at 8.30 p.m. Present plans of the Band Com- mittv-o call for two Sunday night concerts each month in the Roxy lThea.t1'e. "I`\1.n v'\\oI\ruI~r\v\1 4-,. 4.1.- 2..-; -__ 'CITlZENS' BAND TO GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT speaker. Mr. A. R. Cutts, secretary of the Association of Canadian` Bookmen, x visit the Barrie Fair and talk a` ut the Association and the To- . nto Rm-.1: Fair u-I-.:..1. =+....+. u..- LJLIUH I0 au. . (Continued on page elght) COPACO QUOTATIONS : :1 -I .1 1 I uxnnna and In- `noon n'.'~1'<`nm- Br0:1dca.=t 10 to|\\'rmwn arrived. 10.30 p.m. 'I`her<- wmw r Churches, schools. radio stations borhood and it and all other.< interestead are in\'i'.-`fern tho _m':1ndf'z gnnd zmnthr-1' mm ~c..,.... n...,,.,.L...;.z r'llll.\-(.175 1 United Stnt~.<. I_)l`L\\ (`I'll -ed to co-operate. :J.ur mowr uccluent, causmxr death. 3. David A. McBain vs. Alfred J. Lloyd. damages for assault, caus- Iing bodily injury. I 4. TTPHD T-Tnrdv V: YV~i1Hnrn Dun utauys Dennett. Not aetenaea. I ! I 2. Mabel Bernice M-cNicoI #5` John McNico1. Not defend-ed. 5 3. Catharine Ida Foley vs John`) `Joseph Foley and Myrtle Kent.t Action defendpd ` JUDTI LVICIVICOL NOE ? Joseph ` Action defended. [('1l>'[. -1.410 to 4 pm. " I`hur. Xov. 1 11h. Rom<-m- = 1; branch Day Cor` monny. T m`liamr-nt ';HilI. Ottawa. Broadca. fl to 10: `5p.m. Rt. Hon. W. L. .\I:1<'kcn'/.io; ;,'I{inr: and B1'i2'z1(iie1`-G,en:-ml .-\IO.\' = `} Ross and others. ? M Qnnrluv \'m. 1 ALL f\1v 1 9 Numerous cases are listed fortrial _at the jury sittinrz;< of the Supreme ,Court, which opens here on Mon- jday, with Mr. Justice I\Iacka_v pre-I :sidin;:. The cases are: l ' 1 T?n111-non I (-.11nr:- 17:` T. 1... . muuuz. 1ne cases are I ' { 1. Reuben W. Glass vs. John fVVat.=on, damages for motor accl- A a ,dent, causing serious injury. 3 MTV F`.]i22h9yT}1 (`.1-nY`I(`r>nYInn 1 iuent, causmg senous 1n_|u1-y. : 2. Min-y Ellzaberth C1-ondrznning vs. rm of Parry Bros., damages for motor accident, causing: death. I David 7V|'r-`Rain we A1?`-gr} 'I'h.,- Worm.-n .< Canadian Club of Barrie have been notied by the .-\.~'. of Camldian Bookmeii that Mr. Lloyd Roberts will accom- pany his fzlthor, Sir Charles liobm-ts. to thw Barrie Fair. `Far.-ln-1' and Son" w01`i:- the ers at the opening: ni}.;'ht Book Fair in St. Catharinc-;< \\'(,'L`l{ end angl the 1`~;'l(.`\\ OI` Globw and Hail said if-l'1(,'_\' were en- joyed immensely by thc audience. Shipmw-nts of books to be dis- played at the fair are beginning to be recei\'0(l at the Library. Special mention must l)s- made of the books for tho _\'0lll1_L',`. .-\n1on_s:: th-v-m are \'olum0.<. Han-lzc 'I`k'm- nvn k,.....,: :.. ling uouuy injury. _ 4. Irene Hardy vs. William Pue. assess damages for motor accident. 5. Herman M. Usorne vs. Dan. Allan, damages for motor accident. Divorce Actins 1. Mildred Elizabeth .`.\Iong'1-aw vs. Leonard James Mongraw and `Gladys Bennett. Not defended. 9 Mghni n.=..n:..n ~u,.\n,.,q .9.-I .: Heavy Docket for Fall i Assize Starting Monday, i F UI 21 man iterms of him. jl1UF.< emu OIHCFS. g ; Sunday, Nov. 14th. ex(:han;1`c- of :n1ini. br>twvm1 Canada and H1` ` 5 to] I 1n an n v\\ - i A man always lies more or less, jno diffvrenco whether he speaks in yof a man or m complimentary! Hornmc nf Mm. [LU mm. me progzrmn mcludwst I! i .Mond:1y. Nov. 8th, National Peam ; lAc-tion Week demonstration. NIa.=: ,1 Tall. 'I`oront o. Spaker, Vi. ;Cr-cil. of Cholwood; subject. Thr; ,WVa}' to Peace. C.B.(7. nvtw<>r1I, 1bro:.1dc:1 9 to 9.30 p.m. .\ 'I'uo9d:1v_ \'nv th \'nHm~nI T`m..m_ 1 ' LU I .v3U p.II1. f Wedn0: Nov. national Youth P0110.`- ;o:1. 3.45 to 4 ) 'T`}mr. \'m- The Loazzue of Nations Society in Canada, co-op-crating: with thn lvad ing vducation, social and labor or- ganizations, \viIiden1o!2.st1'atr- Can-, `aria .< will for '-`oc:ive action on! b`~h:11f of world law and j11St1C(` h_\| :1 Pr;:_1r`e Action W'0ek. .\'o\'emhm- Rt} ,` to lrlth. The inciudr-s: I ! .i\1011dn\ \'n\* 2141 \*n`innni `Dn-....` l 4 i IJI'l)?.llH.'2l."l. :1 to 21.6!) I Tue. Nov. 9th, .\.'z1tir:r.nl Pr-:1cr- I I Action W:-ck dinner. ("1121'f.0au ` I..:u1rio1'. Ottawa. Gut-.=t:=. (`:1nz1di:1n ; .do1o{.:a..o.= to the 18th a.=s:mbiy of .Lea.L_'ur: of .\':1tion.=. Broadcast. 9 `in 9.9.0 nm Luture. The problem of caring: for thn-se veterans began in 1915, when the r.=t- casualities came home, but it wa.< in 1.918 and 191,9. when do- lmobilization was in full swingr, that it attained full proportions. It was then that Parliament grave serious consideration to the care of tho veteran: and their families. Tqwrx r-c lnaovv nx-n/-wn,l.`+....,. u- mt. M19. Assocxauon and the T-o-l~ .lnto Book Fair, which starts the] day after the Barrie Fair closes. < veIeran.= and their Tamllles. The rsv heavy expenditure was thw payment of a war service g'1'at- uity to every man who served in thv Canadian forces. This was a lump sum, graded according: to length of service. to tide the men over the pwriod of 1'e-estzthlishnicnt The scale for men with overseas service was $70 for a single man and $100 for a married man for r?\'er_\' six months or part of six months of service; for m-n who served in Canada only, the same nmm1n+.c xvnrrx nnirl Fnv nnnln wnnu f\`J .<}r\ ed amounts were paid for each year of servicv. This frratuity was paid to 429,000 beneciaries, and thv ap- proximate expenditure on that item alone, incurred within a war or two after the cioso of the war, was -T\',165.000.000. {("nnHnn-HI r\\'\ V\I\:\-t>~ L..-,\ ln'\c1_\ :l.\ rnumns Or part OI SIX I i `PEACE ACTION WEEK. ; NOVEMBER 8th TO 14th Canada's record of caring for her war veterans is worthy of com- mendation. No other nation has done quite so much for those who suffered because of service to their country. In round gures it has cost the people of Canada to date over a billion dollars to take care of the war veterans and their depend- ents. That colossal sum has gone to re-establish veterans, to pension the disabled, to care for the widows and fatherless, to establish soldiers as settlers, to provide allowances fO1 the burnt-out and prematurely aged, and, at last, to bury those who die in indigent circumstances. Gratuities and Vocational Training In all, 619,636 men enlisted in the Canadian forces. Of these, 193,105 served in Canada only, 426,531 5:0- ing overseas. Roughly; 60,000 were killed or died on active service, and approximately 30,000 have died since they came home. This leaves 335,000 active service v\<'te11.:-`.5, more or less, who are still living and who may have some claim on the country either now or in the future. rm Vulnnklnuxs 4` _. LL , Al` HOW CANADA CARES FOR HER VETERANS 'No Other Nation Does S0 Tell; Has Cost Over Billion Dollars. AT SUPREME COURT -).UUU.UUU. (Contmunrl on pacn thrr-r) Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, October 28, 1937 10th. Tntnr I)-a_\'. P1'0:1d- Barrie Book Fair Opens Monday l.U'DI'lIl. 10. Rex vs. Samuel Patton, motor manslaughter; Joseph Hood. Criminal Libel Case I Johnston vs. Curran, defamatory l_1ibe1; A. B. Thompson, K.C., for the plaintiff; Hugh W. Grant for de- f:-ndant. aLLL'II1pu:u sumac; boys an-(1 noys. 6. Rex vs. Alex. Divall, fraud; Joseph Hood. 7. Rex vs. Laura May Divall, fraud; Joseph Hood. 8. Rex vs. Alcide Bylow, re- ceiving`; Thompson and Thompson. 9. Rex vs. Shir] O ?-Tparn. man. CBIVIIIL ; 1nom'pson HUG. LHOHTDSOU. 9. Rex vs. Shirl 0'1-learn, man- slaughter; Phelan, Richardson and .O Brien. * 10 DA`! .-~ ot\vv|1uI\1 I)...l.L..... CRIMINAL CASES TO BE HEARD Lay. 3. Rex vs. Daniel Parke, man- slaughter; Boys and Boys. 4. Rex vs. Edward Collins, ar- san; Joseph Hood. 5. Rex vs. Egcnation Oneschook, attempted suicide; Boys and Boys. 6. R;4\' V: -Urn nrivnii 'Frm1ri- 1. Rex vs. Allan Brown, man- s1au.:h*.r~r; solicitor. Hugrh W. Grant. 9. nrav V: 7\7n1~n19n `X7-:a'|1:nv ` |smu.:nu~1-; SOIICIIOT. nugrn 2. Rex vs. Norman Imanslzlugrhter; Finlayson lley. R Pnv we nnninl pay-1 llLL`l`(' \\'\`l'(` H0 lH(`I] 1Y1 KIT n01',':n- Vborhood was some time be- jforn _:r:1ndf'at4hor of the children man. who saw `She blazm `from B1`21(-ohridcrn-. m'1'i\'mI. It wasl only at short timo til] the cabin was rr-duvnd to :1: and searching lth)`O1LL"h the '1' ckzxm-. tho little `charred bodies wr.-re found. I 'HH(l SIHUKE. I I7r:1n1,i(-:111_\` Mrs. .\`In. ran to a `window and . it \\'ith her Ehzmd. Shw czxllml to the children, fhuf. th~r`~ wzxs no sound nor Sign of `thxm. TC\'ir!ontl_v tho fth: boys had [boon by . hofore the lxvnnunn nvvhyo Two childvn. aznd two and four. .w(=1`-- bumd to death in :1 two- roonlod homv :1miIr-south of Brace `hr1':`lL'=* on W>dnr-. The mothr-Ix _\I1's. John Mason. Ir-ft: tho chiidrnn in the house whil'`- she wont to :1 nr>ir:hhm":< . 200 yzn'd;< away for ,.~`(.1n.~ milk. While talking: the W0- mnn nnfimd smoke pouring from the Ma. honw and rushed across the 0M. Th-_\' trirxd to open the `door, but WC-1'0 driw-n back by re and smoke. ` I7'.~....4:....11.. 1r...-. \r..m.. ....... L- .. 1" . :\AUlll;U .Y1KL;l.'lIiI.H- Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson. in pro- p0. ,` a toast to the visitors. said he heard Cordell Hull, United States Secretary of State, speak in Toronto and he tI1l'})h21>'l7."(l the v.'0i`(ll2ll rclations bQt\\'i'!E'11 Canada and the United Stains, hr Good .\'i'."hbr)r:<. Barrie Club had z1l\x`z1)'s tried to be a good neighbr to all the l{iw:1ni:~: Clubs in th- district and elsewhere, and extended a sin- CL-Tc uwlcome to all members. in i'r>pl_\' to thw toast, Ivan Moore, of Lindsay, District Lieut- (3,o\'crno1`. said that his duties with tho Barrie Club were very light, owiirg to the fine rc-cord as in the past. Mayor H. G. Robertson, of Barn`-'-, said the town council, as well as the citizens in grcneral, fully ::;.p2-M-i:i1:.-cl illv work of the Kiwanis Club for undt.-1'privilcdr_re(l children and pzirticularl_\' the Chrisliiias ch 1")`. yvzir after year. g-"o::Limiv-r . rm pa.-_ro four) L)l'il(lCT, 1531718. A total of 116 teams or 232 in- dividual tr.-am mc-mbers took part in the cnmntition. Contestants were lgivon four or mor-* (`la.=.=0s of live istock or seed ::rain or potatoes to l;iL1(l<.>*:z1n(l then \vc~1':- callnd upon ;to rrivn ron. and answer orally ln_ur-.<`.i0n.= p>1`t:1inirv: to club worl. U05 UUL U]. UUU IJUIHIS. Alvin Gordon and Wm. V2mci. Staynor. judging as a team from the N-ottz1wa. Foal Club, \\';-re placed 7th in the same competition T110 Arlicfnn Rave T n+n+n f'".n'h pLu.ceu `rm m me same competnznon The Alliston Boys Potato Club. composed of Wilfred Halbert, Allis `ton, and Norman Scott, Egzber-t, won 6t}S1t place with 14 teams in the com te . TX7v'L..`1,. 'v`f\'9~/\ -4` L1... -,\........ -...... EBRACEBRXDGE CHILDREN DIE IN BURNING CABIN % klllu \V'l`I'e Eld.C(l .l.ZDI1. South Simcoe also had teams ro- presentinfx Foal and Potato Clubs. The Cookstown Boys Foal Club was represented by Victor Small, Stloud. and Gt.-orge Faris, Cooks- 'oWn. This team was placed 4th in the contest with 26 trams or 52 individuals judg'in_:. Victor Smal` was tied for l1i,r:h man with 21 score of 562 out of 600 points. Alvin Cnrrlnn nr.-rl Wm Vzxnnlcr. 011121.11 were EHO WIHILCTS. A Beef Club team from North Simcoe, composed of Kenneuh Craw- ford, Oro Station, and Lorne Mc-1 Kay, Coulson, did not fare so well and \V`f`-re placed 12th. Smith Simona nlcn `had hnnnm 1-rx- Cl'EUlLaDlC SI'LOWlI1g. =North Simoce Swine Cl-ub teani, com-p.osed of Morris Darby, Waver- ley, and Lloyd Cumming, Barrie, won first honors with 1,033 points. A South Sim-oce team, composed of Ronald McKenzie and Albert Len- nox, Creemore, was second with 1,010 points. In individual score, Morris Darby was high, with Ronald .\'lcKenzi~:~ second and Lloyd Cum- min}: third. The North Simcoe team was in charge of S. L. Page, but had been coached by M. Chepe- suik. The winners are awarded the_ Farmers Magazine trophy, which is competed for annually, but the win- ners get miniature trophies. Last year a Simcoe County team com- posed of Alfred French and Victor Small were the winners. A 12.m+' (`Ink hmm cum. Mnwn. ;Some 116 teams of junior farmers 1`epresent,ing 23 counties, competed in the inter-county judging com- p`_'et.itions at the Ontario Algriculturai College, Guelph, on Friday last, when Simcoe County teams made a creditable showing. =l\ln1~H1 Rimnr-p Sxvinrn (`..l-uh tnnwl SIMCDE BOYS BEST | V m swme Junsms. Malia Creditable Showing ' in C0mpetitio11s Hold \4- {X \ {V u; we "homage .v1arione':tes. President A. A. Smith, presiding atVt.l1e.--banquet, welcomed all visitors find hoped they would enjoy the evening. Dr. W. A. Lewis, 21: chzlirman of the program commit- tee, then took charge. It was. he said, on Sept. 13th, 1922, that the Barrio Kiwanis Club received its chamer, with 52 members, and the membership has I1`V(`1` fallen below that number. Of the 52 charter members, 24 are still active mem- be-1'.<. S:\':-n have be 11 called to tho: Great Beyond and nine have moved away from Barrie, so tzhat 24 out of 36 ,or two-thirds. are still active Kiwanians in thv club. Of the fteen presidents, all are alive and 1)x'Q.~`u,,~11t gto-ni_<.,v:ht. The nd": secre- ta1'_\'. Howard Felt. is still active on th-~ job. 'l`l1rs H1-at nu-n.-izlnno A6` 41.. A1..Ll L1 |1J\; l LL .L\JJ.L|J dt vv. urzmt. | Walker, and Dud- we .' -v- -'*r'r" Worship is not paying God back, t f 11121` as many think. It is not attempt 0 5 `mg to square things with God. We, may say the Lord's Prayer scor`esI ,, . of times, and never worship. God,make' slio is a spirit, and they who worship 1 Him mrusit worship in spirit and in, worship truih. Worshp is a denite dedi- deavor cated purposeful attitude toward God, and 1 God. Many come to church just the Divine. when it is convenient, or just to 15 Rev. Dr. C. W. Demille at the evening service was grreented by a full house, C:-Initral Church having| wlitlhdraxvn their service, and many' from that congregation were pres- ent. The text was They who wor- ship the Father must worship in spirit and in truth. for the Father seeketlh such to worship Him., There has always been inclination] on the part of man to worship.| This is something that needs em- phasis in the church to-day. We may differ on the form of worship, but the need of something is a.p- parent in man. Worship -may be hard to dene, but it is natural for man to worship and to pray. Wu are fnnminf. hv nvmnnip hut man u) wvrsnlp mm 10 pray. We are taught by example, but the speaker wondered if the young people of to-day are taught by the example of their elders in their homes. What kind of worship have we? I.` .LJ\:1_\UHL` lUUKlll_L{` [or 1110; the _\'oun'_4' man the young: woman want to get away to see life, but too of ten they meet with What did the us in life `. comp t.o dc-. . but that ye might have abundant life. Many nd life lonely and wonder whether it i.. wonth-while; they Ion: for com- panionship and fellowship. 'l`he hu- man life doe.<.n t know real life till it links up with God. able to accomplish so much because Creator plan for He had a life of fr-llo\_'.ship with God. His life was a dant be- cause. of what He did for others. His case was a life of victory. So only when we get victory can we enjoy life. We can t have fel- lowship with God and not do some- sacrice. The test is not what you hr.-lieve, but what you do; not what your creed is, but what your life is. Jesus said, ``I am not` Jesus was : port ' ?while he is re-enterin: the F dcral (Continued on page eight n 1 III un_ 1ncu.\, sup- ; Scouts Apple Day on Saturday ` On Sat.urda_\', all th- Roy Scouts ;`ai.d lstreets stores, oices and 3l\'la(-lnto. ton ,Don an `thing: for Him. If we would have'.`0 .\'0l_11' d3ll.V the abundant life we must do` soniething for God that takes real know inrr nH' nnrl rlnvnlnninnr Ha,` n n1IV1 n PHAWHL` assure Emu me would Com U1 ui.~uuu1'a_;:,eu Lo1uU\\'ing 11-11011)` mine 10 pl.eS_.\. fol. 3 furthm. gram caucus session Wllih. his followers from mp Fedcml Govemmmm on _I\Londay. He did not directly Othi~r;< atteiidiniz` the meeting mwll wh""t took Place `it that mu" wc.-re Dr. Arthur. chairman; J. T. cu-3v but_ made It P131 that `hi Simpson secwtary; D_ Williams .Cons~4ra\tive Party 1l00(lOd'1`C\'1i.2Ll- and C C. B`/2` Comngwood. A_|izing and he felt `that I-his. could A. TONI,` 1.(_eV,, O1` F]0;_ and M_ D_ 1 best be done by h1.< 1`en:lZ11l11I'l:g `on Mlm.,.i_K.0n` the outside. Hr was quite willing to restgn as leader if a better man appeared on the horizon and assuiw-(l that so Ion}: as he remained at the ST. .head he would not sell the yzreat Conserva".iv.; Party down the river for any short-cut to power. Tlii great inass of the party must he made to r<.-ali7._e that it is their re- .sponsibility as well as the respoii ;sibility of those who lead them. 4 While the :ask is diicult; n` ) A `anccs are low and a large section ROY. .l . l)1lll('illl 1ll(l Dltof the press unfriendly, I feel that , ' , . > .' ~ 4' ,_ `succr-s.<. will reward our efi oi'ts if :DU]n(` 1)] 111$ FUN Ewg start at rock bottom. I am not Messages. icritical of the press. They prob- ` ------ ]abl`_\' had their reasons for oppos- GOOD CONGREGATIONSH ?- Which, vrwhavs, I did not uiidcr. But if we are . . . .. l"`0lI1` to encouraere and inspire con. ' ll' ` . ted Church on bun~ ` . ` , , . d'(, 01g:e:_t(_dUnt1h 101% amm,e1__`(ienc- in :o\'ei~n.iiieiit.~: we must. iii s:`n~_V 0}. its` founding `With large;l'C-Ol`f.Z'an1Z]I1g',,m8.k(3 it clear that it congregations at both morning aid th" l mD1"fta51'I3'mi ihflt tgelwfi evening services. In the morning Qt . gm 0. E0` 1` C L on .. -- i K ': \' .0 \\`I'1\\" "1 Rev. Phillip Duncan, minister oijdl-Lia Hm 0` m C L L` In-skuic United Church, Toronto,_ - brought a timely l11l:.~.>a,L ,`:` on Thei Aibundant Life," and in the even-; ,, , , . , b `. mg Rev. D1`. c. W. Demillc, of` 7' `on `j;d `(j`el`31"`t*`e' . ' ' o r \' . . " I\orth Pzirk Church, Toronto, `M5 - _,. ` p ` _ "C `L 1. discourse on ..Wm__ lines. f1`ip,. ` c`hOh_` mm red W .Let us , " ( `i . s a '. '. . '- -' - t "l propriate music at both services. : t1nG1C;1t*\?:` I-nthnzto }H}Im\;: :nC(,id_ RW' Phmlp Duncan in the monlledh recommend` `Ontario in}! ' T Chose for hls tom thriItlbf`rill-COI]<( 1'\"ltl\'(* -\- ~"~`0Ci1`i~iOIi`tl10 Words (-)1` Jfisus .I am come that callirivi: cdnventioii they might nav; life, and that they .- I 1 I . d __]. might haw it more abundamlvp as lea Clsglp ' - ' . ' . v ' ' v' 1 - ' 1. Today, as all dov_vn throug'h tl1<`,%n`,(,It p::iv]L};_1_ ]Df_(,]]]I; \::`103(1(,:i: will ages. niaiiy find lite un.satisfactoi'_\'. _.`_ _ }_ . , 1; 1 E`_m,\,Om` R Iookilw for life_ W xxish ham` iiiiotiii in m_\ pact, - . - .- 1 \'0uI1" vounrr Wrll Sup in 0 .( + I ' 1-27 L .( L ` .- imi't \ f)1H' (`l'1l'3il'i' " hilgkb 1\~l\ U1` \\'l.`l"B UISCLISSBCI. Due to lack of funds, the com- mittee is unable to do anything in the way of beautifying the sur- roumiingk, so badly ni-eded. Hon Dr. Simpson, who was present, sug- gested that the Department of Lands and Forests might undertake the work of improving the island and caring; for it, and a resolution was passed authorTzing the Minister of Education to use his inuence in gcettimr the Government to under- take this work. If the (lepartment b'ecomrs respolisible for the island, the county council will be asked to 'a.`x' in the upkeep of the building, as well as for the caretaker. It is planned, if it can be ar- raniyed, to have the .\'ancy Com- mittee meet with the county council at t.l1rr \Tnvnmhm' cnzcinn hnnnnnf . IIIIULUU meet Wltn Inn coum-y councul at the November session banquet with Mr. C. H. J. Snider, of thel Toronto T-elegrram, who has taken` such a keen interest in thel lNancy. as speaker. I 1": IT` 1.`r,rV,, -urn 1 -......._,. U V`... ..-. D. F. ;\IcCuaig, M.P., who was present, assured that he would SiY11T)f\`OY`I Kr\!`1'wf!17'\" T) Yvnunnwc LH-.' Juu. Tlw first p1'e. of the club was Geo. D. Hubbard, Who on be- ing` asked to say a few \V0l`dS, said that though he had not been able tn `z~.l<<- :1 vv 1`_\' uc':i\'~3 part in the club work for some years, he was still intc-rv.~:ted. Kiwanis g'i\'c-5 you something that forget. TOlr"Q`1`ilI`ll.< extending` u-nml widmc