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fl-`I113 Stayner Youth Sentenced 011 Thei_t%C;harg RESl 0NSllILE F()ii \';\{1XOL': l'lHl<'l`S l.\' l)lS l'K{l(,`T. YUCTH GIVIEN I`\\'O LHONTIIS. Ecl\v2u'cl Dugg:111. Stayxwz`. waccl lb. faced three changes of then when he appezxrcd bcmrc Lvl-.1g,k.st1'utc Comp- ton Jes in police court lwre Sut- urday morning. His ;u':'e.~:t. it, is hoped by police. wlll bung to an mm 51 (-nn.s'i(101`{1bl0 2m1ou11L of petty urc1ay n1o1'11111y,. nis ;11.-..~t. .., bring to end -.1 eo11s`1cle1':1ble -.uno1mt thieviiig, "111 this clistrici 01 late. Dugg,-mi was Cl1'.ll'gL`d \\'1th the then, 01 :1 tire i`1'o111 Palme1"s used car lot. in Allaxidule. theft of 21 "-ooclyear tire and rim from 21 car rked in front of the owner's resi- nce on Higli Street ,-and theft of a pair of glass automobile \\"111gs" from 21 car piU'kCCl 011 Simcoe Street. Arrested by Constable Burteh. the accused admitted the thefts and led the oicer to :1 hideout in a brush pile on In111si`1l Street, where the goods were recovered. His car was equipped with :1. siphoning hose suitzlbie for drainiiig gas t-.111l . He has been ruimiiig all over .he district in an old car, plunder- ing at night," the Chieif stated in giving testimony. T`he vouth was given two months testimony. The youth given on the hill to think it over and de- cide to return to his fzimily and behave himaelf. _.j-:?-?. SALES SHOW INCREASE-YEAR"S OPERATION YIELDS PROFIT. Copaco Re ports ll With an operating prot of $24.- 1 104. a net prot of $2,925. and a|3 sales increase of 13.6 per cent.. First I Co-operative Packers of Oxitai~io.l Barrie, presented a very favorable` statement at the annual meeting re- cently. On the nancial page of the Globe and Mail the following reference is made to the annual statement of this progressive organi- zation: ' ._ n....a.... +1.. cnnl vnnr ended Mavl zationz During the scal year ended May1 23. 1939. the First Co-operative Packers of Ontario. Limited. Barrie. a. co-operative packing compgny cu. J uuy..- Please turn to page ten L... n. XCIII. No. 16.- 1$/lI\r- .r-. S ucces ful Year} after _ _` ment The County 01 Simcoe Boy Scouts N01, go into summer camp at Wildman _and Boy Scout Camp on Monday, July m`10th ,to July 21st, with George Hol- into loway, District Commissioner, as macs Camp Chief. _ Sent The local Association have select- ed a new camp site and Frank Liv- debt,ill{,"StOI1e has been in charge of with cleaning and levelling an area for iuionlltlle camp. The Association has also 1'334lpurchased a building 16x50 for a debt Council House and Mr, Livingstone mnent llits l11OV'U(l and erected it on this total ; cleared space. It is a splendid 1933' ` Llllldlllg ior this purpose and will ad to add greatly to the convenience 01' yems,` the camp, for almotigli the Scouts` ,1- the ' will camp under canvas, it will be 1 Withlused as a store house and at least total one meal a day will be prepared for mum-) the boys on the large camp stock re}-age which was purchased with the loansw building. It will also be very con- I1 1055 [ venient in the event of an extreme- Ely lo\v drop in the temperature dur- ing came, and some time in the u was near future a replace may be con- .gnm5"st1'\1cted in it. The camp site, be- t111ng;,-`! mg new, may not be as attractive .f um- this year as it will be later, still it` lways` has the facilities and possibilities oi? fbecoming an ideal camp, and the; woods in that area could be made Einto (1: demonstration wood lot. Ths new camp site is \\'i" \V[1li. `JA me Nott . , A wllcru .<. a clean, .\,'.ll-Zly .~::iorc with :;;;... .. meal s.. Graceries Take Legs nd gallop Away] {Boy Scout Camp 1 Opens July 10] I I !NEW SITE SELECTED AND COUN- I CIL HOUSE ERECTED AT WILD- v '\!.\`.\I f`A'|\.I'I3 T. A , Patterson, Vespra Tur- key Farm, is looking for the man who made off with a. free dinner from his car park- ed on Bayfield Street Saturday evening. Not that it was a free dinner as far as Mr. Patterson was concerned, for he had just completed the grocery purchases for the week and placed the bundle in the car, when two young boys standing nearby noticed another man come along and lift" the whole thing. They furnished police with a. descrip- tion of the man and a local home was searched Sunday with- out avail. The man and the week s groceries are sfil miss- inu- mi eight isuessers ProveA 3 Accuruie at Picnic U114 uuan J MAN CAMP. l.ULL }. .*k. .u.:. L':L1g,u1 vvu..u.L. u. ():c.1'R5b1l1'5. uuL., g,Lxu~..suc`x me cu'.mcu. weight of the Pure Bred Yorkshire: Crilts, which was 91 lbs. ~ The live weight, of the young steer; was 765 1b.'s., and was co1'I'ect.1;v' uessed by Mrs. ZZc.'.vax'd Allan, OL. Churchill, Om. The dressed weight of the same steer was 410 Lbs., ant`. was correctly guessed by Mr. J. W. Gordon, of New Lowell, Ont. ` Port Curling if I 1: | Provincial Constable V` Transferred to f n ` Du-nuinpinl (`.nns.mh1r>.` 1 Canada`s Railway Problem" j Biscussed at Kiwunis{ Friends of Provincial Constable Robert Beatty will regret Lo learn` that he will be leaving Barrie with- in the next two or three weeks to Lake charge of 21 which has been established at Port; Carling. M1`. and Mrs. Beauty and son John moved to Barrie from Mid- land about fourteen months ago and during their stay here have made many friends in town and district. I I new detachment ` with twelve hundred farmer-share- holders through out the Counties of Simcoe, Dufferin, Grey. York and [Ontario and District of Muskoka, had operating prot of $24,104 and a .net prot after depreciation, reserve` Ifor bad debts. and interest charges. `of $2,925 to apply to decit account. it was reported at the annual meet- 9` iiig. Sales increased 13.6 per cent. in the same period. Thu anvpn riirecfnrs were 8.11 re- In me same penou. The seven directors were all elected by acclamation: Hugh M. Bailey, Melancthon; Herbert J. Crawford, Oro Station; Walter A1- ~,1an, Churchill; William Martin. Wal- lters Falls; George H. Murdoch, ex- M.L.A., Wyevale; A. F. Jarvis. `Mount Albert; Francis E. Webster, Cree- ITXOTC. L011 wuuu mu. ; te W` ":1 ve` Not ;-.-nu. -zzxga .5 . \ .:an1'| . , ' HI1 Copaco uu .;m`u.;.v.._,, Wallauu, U. ,1 1'.\(. _ 1 Many times recently patients oi `I Miss Caisse and others interested in 3 her work at her Bracebridge cancer ttlclinic, have expressed to the publie. 1; the position in which Miss Caiissel iis placed pending the report of the vom-um Cancer Commissuoii L0 the e lV.Ulii.:'1t. L-`. iicuith, Mr. iiou. H-ctroict f Kirby. 1L A5 several months $11108 yithe .~.uo-.:imn11iLtee of the Commis-l `sion you in Bracebricige securing! ` i1i:o;.1._.t.-u and swoin evidence from` I ..i._. . ,.iiL. patients. Two oi"- ",;vii._ pdLiCi1L.s' L&:b'LiC(l as to {the ..1.pA'b\':l11L`l1L Miss Uuisse had Il`.t'.L`.L L:1Ci1' health. Nil. L.. _;ose, of Toronto, is a com-| c`lI1U;A.-L. U`:lV'L`l1(5i'. he said he had 21] ,1 ;);1LL'i.' IL shin .\oUuL his nose and at, `a me corner.-, or his mouth wiiiuh ' turned completely black. His doc- : tors in Toronto uiagnesed the trouble `as skin cancer. The iiesh wzis de- `L.`ti'ii1,` He received a written Zv"c .iug1iosis train the doctor and Lhougu >1` not with the doctors encourage- 1`. ment, decided to try the Essiac: vii Lieutment. Mr. Rose started tre-at- V- ments in Jzmuary and received 20, serum injecions. His face g'i"d(`.uL11- ly came back to normal color. Mr. Rose's face is now clear and Iirui with the exception of one pltict; where there is a. b1ac`.~: spot about the L-ivn M` -,-. ninhnnr] M -- Rnse s `iiuti. i` _____P- } ?__ W-` !Cuisse Patients Aiiaiing AM `A ] Gamer omtiiiee Repolt ` wuere Lllclc lb U. uiuun opuu auuut. nu. size of 21 pinhead. Mr. Rose stguteti _` that he was examined last week by lthe doctor who rst diagnosed his trouble and after a thorougli testmb, the doctor exclaimed "Good work- mar\`elous!" Mrs. J. 11. Steward listates her case as follows: "Could _ you give me any idea why the On- 0 tario Cancer Commission have not LL recognized Miss Rene Caisses last. .t delegation, which was held in Brace-I l (1 bridge when the doctors were present l_ from the Health Department in To- d ronto, where they examined her diag- le nosed patients and pronounced them absolutely curely. I myself am one _ that could not walk when I went to Miss Caisse. When examined by the Health Department doctors, they pronounced me in the best of health. -1 Am ohm... Inn! 1' had hpen sent. Community Interest Through Organization Vol. No. 16. _ `Provings Will JJINLJ. J-\l, vaav Much t,o-do is heard in business circles regarding the promotion of the tourist industry. Ways and means of inviting more visitors to our Dominion, together with suggestions as to the best means of extracting more dollars from them once they accept the in- vitatin, form the chief topic of conversation at many a business- men s luncheon. The Federal Government sets aside huge amounts for tourist promotion through publicity, the Provincial Govern- ment does likewise on a smaller scale. Once having induced the visitor from the Southland to enter the Dominion, then the Pro- vince, it is up to the various Municipalities to put forth their efforts to induce him to make his stopping place in their midst. Many towns and viilages, favorably situated, make a strong bid for this business with considerable success. All of which is very nice and as it should be. . Dollars left by summer visitors are very acceptable dollars. They help pay a lot of accounts that have accumulated while a lot oi` merchants are sitting back in the months when it isift summer, waiting for them to come, Summers are short in this country. however, and soon past and gone. Then it is that the merchant must depend for his livelihood in a town like Barrie, upon the great army of rural residents who support the town not only in the summer, but who are constant purchasers the year around. They must have food, clothing, shelter, all the necessities and many of the luxuries of life every day in the year, summer and winter. What effort, is put forth on the part of merchants to impress upon those residing within a wide area of this town that Barrie is the ideal place to secure these things? Is there any concerted effort upon the part of the merchants to especially uivite this trade, to make it known that Barrie is a friendly shopping centre, prepared to compete with the largest cities in matters of price and value; prepared to render a personal, interested service that rural resi- dents will appreciate. Prepared, too, to assist the rural resident with his problems and to make life more live-able for the man on the sou. It takes a great deal of ell'ort to win an entire country- side individually, but colicctively, the task is not so dilcult as it might at lirsi. appear, pi-ovidcd it is tackled with sincerity. There is a vast diliercnce between being a merehaiidiser and being a mere order-taker. Mail order iiouscs in this town are order-takers only. They operate by remote control, as it were, have no interest in the community, offer nothing but price to the man who lays down his cash. Yet they take in a lot of it that should be passing through the tills oi local merchants. Through organization, Barrie merchants could do a great service to the citizens of this town and district. They could, through a united front, say to citizens 01' town and country, "'l'ne service we are prepared to render is a personal service, based on a sincere desire to promote the best in- terests on` this" wlioic coiiiinuiiity. We are not cold, cash receiving depots; we do not deposit your dollars to the credit of some To- ronto account; we spend them at home, in our own community and yours, the community we are all interested in and which we all wish to see prosper. Spend your dollars with us and we will uiidcrtake through our nrgaiiizatioii to see that you not only receive full value for them, but that a portion of them will find their way track to you through community ciitei-piiscs that are yours in the couiiiry, ours in the town; that belong to all of us living here where we are proud to call it HOME. 'I`hi nzinnr hi-Iinvtx that nu hnnnv nrsr:1ni7.r-d nnnnnl nt' this 'nea'- i A game 01 baseball was announc-~ "1 told them how I.had been .56 ed by the sports convenor, Mr. E1-, home from the hospital and g1ven mm. Nemyl and Mr_ Scott Nemy_ Au "0 `Yeeks .` 11"" 3` ' `5xvended their way to the ball dia-l to MISS Caisse, I look and feel well. mend, where a very exciting game| I can, see what mey. are holdmg was played between- the Netlly and`i back for, as they examined many of the non_Nemys with Mr_ Hemmn , the Patlems 1 the `W0 days theY|Matten1ey. of Toronto, as umpire." were there. They also acknowledged; The score was 1142 in favor of the! `she had something no one else on;Nemy men. | . this earth had. so why do they not` An interesting program of relay . ` 1. grant her 9` cermcate to re lave poor races were directed by Mrs. A. Mere-I ' Suffering humanity mm a"er' dith and Miss Winnifred Neilly, for I will stand one hundred per cent. 4 _ _ behmd Miss Caisse because I owe my which suitable prizes were a.warded._ M t h _ d I k f a dozen,The secretary. Miss Bertha Neilly.'| oremoore 3 1:3 neighggps End friends` 315 Presented Prizes W the eldest . who can say the same. I do not say. lady and gentleman and the Yu$` - that she can cure all patients of 1` 35'` chud Present- __ _._ L x.. suering numamuy xrom Cancer. - cent. ` 1 life to her. and know of dozen. or more of my neighbors and friends|f sayw` she of1` cancer, because some of them are at.` death's door before they go to her.- If one of those patients happens to pass out some doctors will say they; couldn't expect anything else when \VIlUl'U C RIC lJl'U|.l.|l I.U Uilll ll IIIILVLI2. This paper believe that an honest, organized appeal of this nature would not umy be '.Lppreci'.1ted, but would work to the last- ing Dene-ht of every town and rural resident. l<`ir hnuu-u:-r Hlnrp nun-.1. In Hun nu:-r-eunrv nv-u'nni'Izv.Hnn } Ul:lIl.'Al|, U1 lS\l.'l_y bU\VlI uuu l'|.ll'l4l, lliblulilll. First, however, there must be the necessary organization. ____:_____...________ Barrie, Ontario, Tuesday, June 27, 1939 T 311135 01 zstecl cancer _' s . L 1` L110 Wm H-urulcx 11.15 :5 ; D11 3oum1is- `Tm : 11cc :Ck;LI1'i11D I Sat `Harry Morren |_,b__ l_s Appointed 3| ,;_Bcting Postmaster I they went there. But doctors have Ll`u.`il' losses, too, and I know of.` some cases where patients have died! so on after Lheir operations. They had much agony." It is not unlikely that the report of the Commission will be in the hands '01` the Minister at. least. by next`. . i I month, but it is not denite that ll; will be m..(le public at the time 1,; its receipt. 3Neiliy Reunion i Held at Giliord? Prof. W. T. Jackman Be- lieves Unication is Only So1ution--Decit of 88 `Million Every Year. 1 . I Uvcr 5.-evenLy-ve members of the; Neiliy clan lield their annual reun-; 1011 in the Community Hall at. Gil-` ford on Saturday, June 24th. The` we;1L`.mr was ideal and the afternoon! \va:s spent in games, contests and a` . trip to Lou Allen Park. . In due time supper was announced by the social committee, which was; g1`catly enjoyed by everyone. 'I`hp nm=,Qirlpnf. Mr .TaS A. N8i11V. The presitlent, Mr, Jas. A. Neilly, exteucled a few words of welcome, and also announced that the execu- Live would remain in office for an- other year. Mr. Dan Neilly, of Bradford, Pa., U.S.A., gave a rem- `inescence of former days. L grcauy enjoyed Dy t:vc1'_yuu.|:. ` I ` I ` iwiuxxds of Mr. Harry Morren be pleased to learn that he received notification of his appointment as acting Post- xnaster for the Barrie Post ox`- Iicc, '.1ppninl.xnenL to take ccct Saturday, July 1st. M1 . Mor- rcn has been acting; in the ca- palcity of Lzssislzlllt Postmaster and `.11; new upponmncm cmm-s as an advancement. A of. baseball announc-~ wended and` non-Neillys, Herman` |1\Ir-;H*nn`|nv nf '1"nrnnf.n as umnire. . An hour was then spent in danc- -ing and cards. after which the sing- ing of the National Anthem and :Auld Lang Syne ended an afternoon which will be long remembered.~ r Provincial Co-operation Solution to Problems I !House of David } 3 Players to Visit 4 i B(Il_3E_e July The barnstorming House of David: , team composed of nine bewhiskered. gentlemen are here again to playi Barrie All Stars under the ood-1 lights at Agricultural Park on Mon-V day, July 3. . ,_ -..1\...1 5-,... non A kn I The game is called for 8.30. so be sure to be there. The last time! they were here 3.000 people jammedl into the local park to see two smart; ball clubs battle it out, with the: bearded ones eventually coming out on top. ` v-- `'r\`-\b~ :. v.:.`,. no` Ham an an I Canada's railway problem was dis- cussed at Kiwanis on Monday night by Prof. W. T. Jackman, of the De- partment of Political Economy, Uni- verslty of Toronto. The speaker made it plain that he was not a. politician in any sense of the word, but he was quite aware that the railway problem could not be di- vorced from politics. The mounting railway debt, however, makes it very evident that the problem cannot be left unsolved much longer. Our rail- way debt to-day amounts to $640 for every man, woman and child in Canada, and the annual decit amounts to from 88 to 90 million I dollars. '1"!-ml nv-inin nr than m-nblem noes: uu \.\t|Jn Joe Moles is king far as antics go. A1 ed. Schacht. draws $40,000 per zmnum \' ish acts. so Molet. Get there on time. Puzzled Firemen Extinguish Hydrant `I - l\_.!'l'I._ "I-_ Jimmy O`C0no1', who operates a l`Cf1`CShl}1C11tS booth at the Bayvicw `Service Station, Dunlop St.. fooledl :1 \*.*ui11cl-`oe 'ou1'g1zi1' who broke into his booth Satilrday evening by forc- ging the lock on the door. Like old 9 Mother Hubba1`C. .:. dog, when he got `f-.Lhere the cupbo;11'c1 was bzu"e, for` I1 Jimmy had taken the precaution to > take his cash and stock in trade to his home, situated nearby, for safe f keeping over night. Kc Jimmv is now a conrmed be- Orillia ,June 27.-Believe it or not,` .11 Ori11ia.s' volunteer llre brigade waslv called upon the other day to put` `] out a. hydrant. `C The ' l`.yd1'z1nt was on re. - I Firemen rubbeai their eyes, then g1'alJhecx exti11;_-uisllers from the- re reel zzncl set to work. After thell smoke of `wattle had lifted they dis-'1 cc'ce1`c;`. that iL was the sawdust ` .m..x-:n..- An-nnnr`. Han n-:2 nlmr H1:1t." Owing to Saturday, July 1st, being Dominion Day and a public holiday, the usual Satur- day market will be held on Fri- day this week. Barrie stores will remain open Friday evening in- stead of Saturday evening in order that citizens from town and country may secure their-- requiremcnts for the long week- end. (.'C\'C1`C'.l Luau, AL \\'d..3 mu: as1\\` packing 2u'0unc~. the me plug had boon l)1'.`.zu1g, and mm the itself. --vm. 1.-nnm" mnqnrl hrnnntv 1tse1I. You know," mused Deputy Fire Chief A1. Woods, when it; was all over, `amt re plug had us wor- ried for a minutes. | `Jimmy 0'Connor \ Foils: Burglur .1 Lucu LILLUDDUIILCLK puvv, ALL buuu health. 5 Greetings were also extended to :Rev. Dr. McDouga11, who on Friday 'last observed the ftieth anniversary of his ordination as a minister. Dr. ,, McDougal1 was also present and as-' - sisted Mr. Long at the :service of _ Holy Communion. c ;__.jj Keeplng UVEl' uiguu. Jimmy is liever in p1`ec21utionary measures. as, the boom is his rst; business ven- ture and loss of his stock and money would have proven a serious blow ~ fn hirn started to compete Wlbll mu \2.l.'.I\..,. as it was soon in difficult. Then the I Canadian Northern, which was built` almost wholly with Government money, had ambition to become a, trans-continental railway. Finally the Canadian Pacic, nanced by the Government, was too extravagant` from the start. With competition keen, decits mounted year year till in 1917 the Government had to take over the Canadian ' them, in 1919 the Grand Trunk. and in 1921 the Canadian Pacific. In 1922 these three were merged the Canadian National. In politics, with a free hand, extravagance the debt soaring. In 1927 the funded railway debt`- amounted to 810 million dollars, with Government loans of 524 mil1ion,; making a total indebtedness of 1,3341 million. By 1936 the funded urn: 112.1 million. with Government: 1` ireetings Extended ;0ld Church Mefnbers g} 3% Barrie Oddfellows and Rebekahs1 5 in goodly numbers attended the_ De-, 1` coration Day service held around the` ,.'Oddfe11ows plot in the Union Ceme-: 8! tery on Sunday afternoon. A bandi lcomposed of members of the Orilliai and Barrie Salvation Army Bands- V| led in the singing. `I Wnllnmina the rnpmnriql service. ! At (he Sunday morning service in? jcollier St. United Church, Rev. EE. Long took occasion to extend! ;greetings to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. `Caldwell, who on that day were ob- ;ser\fing the sixtieth anniversary of .the1r wedded life. Both were in `their accustomed pew, in good `kn-nlfh %'O-d-c_1felt0w s and Rebekahs ;H0ld Decoration e_rvice |u:u Au nu: 311151115. Following the memorial service, conducted by the omcers of the Odd- =fel1ows' and Rebekah Lodges. Rev. W.` `J. Mark, of Elmvale. spoke. , In his remarks Dr. Mark referred` to the custom of remembering the- dead.__in early Egypt and Babylon, and the early Christians were not! unmindful of those who passed on. rIn the catacombs, some two million! Christians have their last resting place. These died for their faith,` 1'{{'6:'iiiiE' ize 3 ;' of them all as 1 Schacht includ-1 ; down a neat. with his clown- must be good.'_ not;,. was ` put l 1. \\' U Llbl. ` that '; plug The Conservative leader wound up it visit. to his home constituency with two speeches last night, one ` brcuclcast from Fort; William and ; the other at a public meeting" in .`t'nis iuml centre. t! In an effort to harness the best. - mental equipment, in the country to .' the solution of unemployment; and iother problems he urged creation of `:1 national planning body, made up [of 1`pl'CS(;`l1Lal.i\ l3S of business and lindustry, agliculture, labour, the ':church, war veterans, women and ` geutla. .... , u,__1__ __.~.lu.: ......._L A; .2 clouars. i The origin of the problem goes I back to when the Grand Trunk started to compete with the C.P.R., l'\r' n uycc cnnn in riifnult. Then thel Kakabeka Falls, June 2'1.-Co- |'0pe1`at,ion between Dominion and -Provincial Governments can only be restored by the return of a Conser- ,vative Administration to power at |Ot;t.awa, in the opinion of Conserva- tive Leader R. J. Manion, whose hat is in the ring to-day for the Con- servative nomination in Fort Wil- I liam. L- lavuu, ......u .. .... ea`. .... .. .__ _--_. , You must have co-operation with the provincial governments if you .are to solve the economic problems {of Canada," he said, "and you can't- iget it from (Prime Minister) Mac- !kenzie King`. Why, Mr, King can t. ``;get the co-operation of the Govern- _ment of Ontario nor the Govern- ument of Quebec because they do not iagree with his do-nothing policies. I I say here Lo-night that I can .;,;-t co-operation from both those `Governments. They will work with nun " ,.uuh ` The proposed body would meet at _1ugL1lur hxtervals and advise and assist the governmem. of the day. _ The tucieral youth Lrzmxxug, scheme `S"'11-ucl only tout-hed.the [1'i11be `of the `t.youth problem, szud Dr. Mamon, as he urged adoption in ClI\{\dd of the Civilian Consoavution Corps camp plan of the United States. a e, Under this plan the United States [C 11-ad I.raino,i nrozu than 2,000,000 .,_: young men and equipped them for itlusoful employment in industry. In W: the past few years Cunaclu should lg'l1mc pi'UV'i .1(.'L1 similar training for `200,000 youths insteucl of leaving them to wander about the country "1>an-1`1a11cili11~." and, in some cases, ..;:;L111g into crime. | Dr. Manion returned eastward to- }day after announcing yesterday his vname would go before the party `convention for the seat which re- turned him to the House of Com- lmons in 1917, 1921, 1925, 1926 and 11930, but defeated him in 1935. Graduutjgn A of_ Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, Minister of Education, was me g,ucsL speak- er M the g,m(1uuLi011 exercises of the -`Loyal V'icl,or.u nO.'s1)iLu1 nurses m the Collegiate AL1(iLLUl`lUlLl on Friday. June 23rd. 71-1,. n1..m`.mnr. u'nu n .nn-o nf `\nI1LV_ J Barrie Kiwanis Club will hold 7 their annual Karniva1" at the Post- ! Office Square, Monday and Tuesday `- evenings. July 1'7 and 18. Commit- -` tees in charge promise an outstand- f ing program of entertainment. Pro- ceeds in aid of welfare work. vJLluU dlhl. The pi-.it1`or1n was it inass of bank- ed flowe1`s am M:1r_v 1-looper, Alliston; Iono Sinclair, Mount Albert; Dorothy Wood. Schoinberg, and Velma ire- laml Q,l`udu:lICd with honors before a large crowd of friends and relu- Lives. Mr. R. G. Norman, t:'easurer 01` the Board 01 Governors, p1'cseutc(l the foul` girls with their diplomas, and C. C. Parsons was chairman. W. J. _Crai-g, pre.se1ited their graduating pins and hypodermic syringes, the gift . ,of the medical staff. The gold medal was presented by J. A. MacLaren. Tnr='|nrInrI in H10 n1'n:n'nn1 um!-n -:1 1` ECBIIIUII UL DULLUW U1 Ul.UlJl=l|lU. -, Following the American Civil War, ii the wives of the southern soldiers 1;ki1]ed. remembered their dead by sfplacing flowers on their graves. and later a proclamation was issued that i, the graves of all soldiers be decorat- - ed each year on May 30th. It is -.| from this custom that Oddfellows ,and Rebekahs every years hold ade- zi` coration service. "It is a beautiful e. custom and pleasing to God. Christ. 1, triumphed over death, and we re- tl member our departed one because 1. He remembers. We would emulate nf their virtues, but above all we should` g emulate Him, who gave Himself for |`n( \r`V'K1 L)1'l'.'hCJ.l|.'CLal Dy :1. 1. &V.Lr.lULI'(llL'lI. ` Included in the program were a violin solo by Vernon Se-dclon, a D211- jlet; dance by Ann Rodgers, :1 `cello `.5010 by Glen Morley, accompanied [by Miss Leah Lowe, and vocal solos iby Miss Jean Kearns, accompanied law mm W n Grifth: million. By 1936 me iuuucu KJCIJL , was 1,184 million, with Governmentil loans of 2156 million, making a Lotnli or 3340 million. On March 31. 1933,` the unpaid interest amoumed 574 million clcllurs. 111 fifteen froiii 1922 to 1936. the deficit of C.N.R. amounted to 526 million, with! uiipuid loans of 492 million. :1 total` of 1018 million or 68 million annual- i.. C11-nr\1 1010 in 10228 the ave1'a9.'e I My 1VJ.lb UUKIJJ, IXCZII HE, 'K5.UUUl|llJ'llllULl by Mrs. W. D. Griiths. Hon. D1`. Simpson was introduced by Dr. W. A Lewis and Rev. A. N. Cooper, of Central United Church. pronounced the benediction. -,being persecuted and tortured. `in the decorations there is no gestion of sorrow or bitterness. ` Wnllnnyinrr ffhn Ar-nnrinnn (jun URGES NATIONAL BODY Victoria Nurses 717511 Pages 3. \JU1l.blZJ.` E , r the but sug- Of lUl3 munon U1` U0 uutuuu uuuuurl ly. From 1932 to 1936 the avemge; czxsli deficit. was 56 million and loans` of 32 million, making an annual loss; 01` 83 million dollars. v DUFF COMMISSION In 1931 the Duff Commission wasl appoimed and after eleven months` study. reportecl, among other things,- thai more \'.'e1`o 4,000 miles of necessary duplication of railways. I H. ,, L._.... 5,. .-.nnn fan