-........ _.........vu.:-..a nu an un lua lists who have not completed the formality of securing a tag for Towscr. The dogs about town were the subject of discussion again at council meeting Monday evening. This time the owners, rather than the dogs, will be affected because the town is determined that those keeping dogs shall abide by the by-law and secure the necessary tags. A large num- ber of local canines are sporting the tinware, but there are com- plaints that while many have paid, others are receiving an un- fair advantage by failing to con- tribute to the town's nances. \v,A ,l,_,,n - .. . ,... . - .. Net result is that Chief Alex. Stewart has been instructed to ('l'(`l1 from all B2`l`l?` p`.ihl::'! Thirteen tanks in all took part, in s p;ii'zu'lc>l to V.'ll1l11J.(` pr)inl.=: 1l.~\- [Jill'il(i(`. Lwulvc in (-1050 pnracle the mute to not a ::linip.~'r- fommtion and the thirteenth bring- limclius lrmk (liVl.\l()il. Tl1Q5}(r]iI1;, up the rear about :1 huli mile Victoria School viewed U10El)L'iiill(l. The last tank xvar. accom- 2 from Dunlop St. East. `.`.*hiiC|])1l1ied by an army service car. The from the other schools 2atlwr- parade passed through all about the Collegiate ground to twenty-five miles per hour Loml the parade pass by. and provincial police zL'ssisi.e(l in tanks arrived in town from directing traic `along the route. tents of B:u'm at 10 am. ymtc pnmdo of fightir Box-den whiz-. 1 the town um! 01` Lt.-C01. F`. F. Ddgs Again to all on his Ann `I U1` 1: A Camp Borden on schedule, enLerin.;'. l\'id Elimxbeth Street. and contimling !xIn'um;l1 the main thoroughfare to `the east end. where they proceeded on higllxv-.1y 11 to a point north of Crown Hill on the Peneuuxg Road, ,where they turned L0`.\.11'd Midhurst. Dana the Midhurst Fowslry SmLion. 1 2 I I I `IVPRICE BOARD OFFICERS T0 AS- CERTAIN EXCESSIVE PURCHAS- ES-FAC'I`()RlES HELP RELIEVE SHORTAGE, in such :1. r LaPIn.m.0, tl` \`.'11i(`11 Dorm ing_ 10 -lnxv ! Ottawa. Sept. 30~-~The \\':11'-Lime [prices and t1`adc- board, under chair- !xnanship of Hector B. McKi1mon. moved swiftly yesterday to curb ihoarding of sugar. 1-,, n\. ___ .y._.. .1_,. |.,.r...,: .... .... .. ....,:. \lQ ....3..- . I ` In the one day. the lnonrd an- `lnounced last. night its ofcexzs ob- tained voluntary release of approxi- lmal/cly 2.000.000 pounds of S11Lj,`i11' "`from industrial plants which had I . . bought them su:.3.a1' supplu-sa several I `months ago." The sugar has been `turned back by these compunit-.' to `the sugar reners for distrilmtion through the regular trade channels, `mo boarcl said. i In 20 ci1.ics from Halifax to Van- [COLIVOI2 ofcrers 01 the Dominion :Sugar Haarding 5 Will Be Probed In Ail Cities In seo!;ing an uns\\'e1' to these questions that are uppermost in the minds of resi(1ent.s of Ba1'rie and district, the Aclx/ance interviewed D. F. Mccuaig, M.P., who was able to (Please turn to page four) | There are 1'um0ul's about; town Hhat. we present staff at. Camp Bor- den will be transferred to Toronto for training and that the camp will be closed down for the Lime being at least. While surveyors have been busy on the Barrie-Camp Borden road -during the past week or ten days, `no anticipated call for men to pro- ceed with the actual construction work has been sent. out. What ap- :pe2u*ed for a few days to be :1 job requiring the services of hundreds Iof men has to all appearances peter- ied out, leaving, no e.\ p1a.n:1Lion 01` the Last Saturday evening a large number of men employed in con- struction work at Camp Borden were laid off. No notice was given, it is reported, whether the layoff would be of a temporary nature or whether their services would be no longer re- quired in connection with the work in hand. ~vvV ~. Permanent Building Pro- gram Proceeding as Scheduled-No Inux of Troops Expected During Winter Months. TRAIN IN TORONTO Ten 1?u;:cs ..._. - . .... '4 swmwo :1c1`0.\'s tho mud in front of xmrthhound trgxlflc, one of which cars` struck the I,.aPl;111tc van". \V(` fur- ther nd that tho drivw ox` thv1 northbound cm`. (hm.-n by I\Irs. D r1-i ores Bowltzs. did vvorytlxihg,-` in hvri power to prevent` the accidem, and` is in no \vu.y to blame." ! The verdict. came at the end of an inquest. held in two sessions. scveml days apart. and marked throughout by the highly contradictory charac- the object of more than usual at- tention by exhibiI:o1'.<. this year and many outstanding displays are in evidence. Several entries for the poultry section, also in the main building, had to be refused this year due to lack of space to accommodate tlwnt. Booths in the main building were` I Car Driven in Such Man-j ner as to Cause Driver of Another to Lose Cozy . trol, is Fincling. .. ...... .......J .. ..--- _.,..- ... N Entries in most classes are away ahead of last year, with live stock a.ecommodati0n taxed to capacity by the largest entry list that the Bar-, rie Fair has ever witnessed. M:my' prize winners from the C.N.E. are` entered in the cattle and heavy horse competitions, drawn by the in-I crease in prizes offered by this B" class Fair. Keen Competition in Var- ious Classes as Entries Boosted 50 Per cent. - Excellent Showing of Live Stock. Opening day at the Barrie Fair on Tuesday smashed all first day attendance records when nearly three thousand paid adult admissions were received, in addition to more than two thousand school children's tickets which had been issued free according to the policy of the Board. Y?\..L...`,... : .__.\..L ,\I,...,..\,. .._.... ......... Opening Day Barrie Fair Smashes Attendance Record PRIZE B0012 REFUSES T0 AC- CEPT RETURN OF S40--IIEl..D OUT FOR S50 AND GOT $00. Yul. X01 I I`. PRIZE WINNERS thougm 1'a;~'1; it just disap- 'one L_;'u1lib1(.' youth` bystander as he and b-aci~;cd znv:1_v| to page f0LL1`) in the deaths ..... ._, .... .. _, . s donouemmu Orillia yosl _ Nu. called upon .'. the (leulll d rivin_r__: st` I\/I12: twenty dollars so peared like water,` coxmnvntecl to :1 stroked his chin (Please turn Some were angry with their own Government, as well as with the German and Russian invaders, for lmvixlg led them to believe that Po- land's cavalry and artillery were a match for German tanks and air- planes. Even after the invasion started, most of them had felt secure {in their homes. Now. less than three lweoks later, they were homeless in 21 113162150 turn to page four; I From Ce1'na.uti, their first concen- ltration point inside Rumania. they 'surged southxvard for 200 miles to- ward Buchmest. They clogged the [roads unLi1 the Rumanian Govern- ment, trying to reinforce its side of the border, had to ship troops and supplies northward by train. r-ru..... ...,..... ......n.. ...._.._._x ~_..1 ._,._ .....`-`.-.\... They were mostly ragged and pen- niless. Their future was uncert;ain, and at. best they could hope only to 'plan new lives in some strange country. ,._,_, _,_,, ,,_ 'LI .1 [Lev of t court wa P12mtc_ ( : on the experim L-.. I 1 Bucharest. Sept. 20-The last days of the Polish Republic were etched to-day in the faces of tens of thous- ands of refugees, streaming along the dusty roads of Northern Ruman- ia. Their only hope or aim was to `keep moving southward. away from i home. i ..... .. -. -.,.. , met and was unnwn.rC- of the fam. that Lhorv had bee11`zu1 nccxdent hm hind him until a passenger in tho cm` had called his attention to it. [ In-:11` and the Burns car had been. 1`.n\vvv(-x` sliglltly. momentarily estab- `lishorl. She sxvune` out of control. \n('1*(>.~'s thv mad am! into the p'.1'... Inf :1 xmrthbound cm` driven by MI's.I I)n1ox`L-s Bm\'h-s, of Californizt. Mr. Bums, in giving his version in!` the nxfuir. stated that he pulled -in uhc-ad of Mrs. LaP1;1nte with plenty of room to sparc-, that he felt no impact. heard no noise of con-| ..`,.A. ....a ....... ..............-. -6` AIn rnnon RU.VIANIAl\' ROADS (`LOGGED VVITH PITIFUL THOUSANDS - CARS BOGGED DOVVN OK VVRECKED. More thmu Lwo hundred and fifty cattle entries` are recorded in the live stock division. while swine are above average and taxing every avai1- able inch of a.vai]:1ble room. Sheep] entries COIl11){`U'(` f:1v01'z1b1y with pzist. years. Given favorable weather, the Bar- (Please turn to 1)ag'e four) I Ragged Exhausied Paiisii Reugees ; Flee Himneland Guard Water, II__ J L81` the evidence sublnittod. The was told that Mrs. Edw:u'(l La-v P1zmtc_ 01' Ba.1`1'ir3. was driving southl mm N0. 11 HigI1\\':1y about four rfclock in the :1fL.emoon of August 26. She xvus precvdecl on the high- u':1_\' by her husband in another car. Acrsording` to Mr. LaPlz1nte. Lhe dis- tzmcc botwecn the two cars was that v1` :1.boul, three cur lengths when the Bum.` rm", also southbound, cut in In answer to several queries that have come to the Advance regarding information as to whether Barrie s water system and Hydro plant are being pro- tected against sabotage, the Ad- vance passes out information given by Superintendent W. M. Salter to the effect that these vital points are being guarded, :1 guard having been appointed by the Commission in conjunc- tion with appointments made throughout the Province to guard public utilities of a. similar na- ture. In addition, the wa. has been brilliantly oc as has the sub-station. the cm` sw smsccl that ionced no i1 r mind at .nubt, .e were nment, m ;' to '1, . , `...._. them. M1 is distance yomds. \ amxhq; m ahead of hm` t i`. : hers, Sh" impact. she said, but It the time there \'2Lx` contztct bexwceh her Fiim Hum Eoys 130 Well At Fair "It!-yzdro Plant Burns insisted ms about one water tank oodlighted, `Important Changes In I [ Dominion Cabinet; A11 importanb shuffle in the Dom- inion Cabinet was announced from` `Ottawa late Tuesday evening by` Prime Minister Mackexmicz King: The chzmges effect portfolios of Defense! Pensions, Labour and the Posunu.~stc1'-I General. . n Tragedy struck with startlmg sud- dcnness on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, who reside a mile and a half north sf` Barrie on Highway No. 11, when the lyottngrw of their three chi1drr*n.: Noble, aged three _\'.'.-:u':; and :`:'v~:-I months, was picked up from the higlm':Ly in front of his home in an unconscious condition, victim of rm auto accident. -.. . . ,..| I The little lad, L_0gethe1' with his]! sister Doreen, aged six. and his bro- 'lher Bobbie, aged ve. were playing in from, 01` their home on the edge of HewiLt's Hill. about 5.15 p.m. In l.r\u~r\ .-. ..h.. \1'..l.1.. ,........A.y -... ,__-.._ Hon. Noi'nm.n MCL, Rogers drops? the Labour portfolio and D(,`CUII1t`:' Minister of Defense; Hon. Inn Mac-i konzie. Minister of DL`f(`n:~ZL`. inizvsl over the portfolio of Pensions and, !NaLiona1 Health from Hon. C. G.i `Power, who is now POStIl1'lStCi'-GO!)-| |c-ml. The new Labour Minister is` `Hon. Nornmn I... McLai't_v. appointed '0. short time ago as Postim1sioi'-I General. I ',_ ,__.V_.-.. _-._.. v.~....- V.-- ,...... some mzmnor Noble strayed out onto tho highw:1.y and was struck by :1 northbound car driven by Gilbert C.` Storey, 185 Teddington Park. To-` lronto. whose vehicle had jusL dc-1 scondcd over me brow of the hill} when the little lad. a(:co1`(l1ng to police. darted in front. of the vehicle from the west side of the l1igh\va_\` ' Mr. Storey applied the b1'a};(-s im-` (Please tum to page four) I When you wnm the lwsl. in Job Printing or Advertising. see the BARRIE ADVANCE. The saving { will surprise you. Quito 21 number of the local lacis are feeling the linings of their `pockets where in some cases, rat,h01' healthy bankrolls: 1`ep0se(I-beforr2 their visit to the stick joints" that are 21 part of evoi'_v midway, the one playing: the B:11'1`ie Fair being no ex- cvptirm. gnome Wright, Aged Wee, I I Kiile by Car an Highway} lyoung Son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Harry Wright, Hewitt s Hill, Dies in RV. Hos-, pital. F WANDERED ON ROAD Canada Plans British Aid Outlined At Ottawa Barrie, Ontario, Th.u-rda.y, September 21, 1935* _ :..uuuu_y. A British Government mission of higl tawa with authority to place orders for and xvorking closely with the Government Regarding contribution of trained air is now ready and may be sen; ..`norLl_;'. tl`. by the needs for training in Canada. To maintain a constant supply of In the Government yesterday authorized a 1 ing," and anticipates that civilian pilots Royal Canadian Air Force: both in the lx training. \v Aurxv Urn --.._ .____ NAVY IS From the 50000 men new um to ask for v01untee1'.< for the t men--to form an available expec Pending this'organi7,:1tion. 11.; ,_______;___k, 51 cu1uu15 U1 Iifculbb. 2. Doubling of naval personnel, increasing naval stores, im- provem_ent of naval facilities, and construction in Canada of a large number of anti-submarine and mine-sweeping craft. 3. Immediate contribution of trained air nnrennnnl .-....,.:.,.-..,. uunuucx UL auu-uuu111aI'1I1(;` anu mme-sweep1ng craft. contribution of trained air personnel involving intensied training in Canada. to maintain a progressively increas- mg supply of pilots and airmen. 4, (1ro`ani'2qh'nn nf tn-n any.-.In+.. 4:. -:...,_ ,,,.,, . ... . .. ncuzm: uiuiuuuucu l/ESE mgnt. The last oicial statement from Mr. Mackenzie in his capacity of Defense Minister outlined the new details of policy. Less than an hour later Mr. Mackenzie was sworn in as Minister of Pen- sions and National Health, and was succeeded by Hon. N. M. Rogers, previously Minister of Labour, in the Defense portfolio. MAJOR PROPOSALS The statement outlined the following major proposals: 1. Facilitating the purchase of supplies in Canada by the United Kingdom Government, probably involving in the first in- stance repatriation" of Canaciian securities held in London, and granting of credits. 7. nnlvhlino nf noun] vmn-nnnnl ; ..... -:.... .._.._s (LAW Or11lin,, Svpt. 1sL__[\11 crush on No. 11 Hi.:h\\'n_v lia. which rosulbcd four people, had its dcnout ..,... ,...... :.. r\..:H: , Ottawa, Sept. 20.-Men, munitions and money will ow from Canada to aid Britain in the war, with the Dominion serving main- ly as a reservoir of submarine ghters, munitions, materials and possibly of larger war vessels, according to the Government's new statement of policy, outlined exclusively by the Government. Two divisions of volunteers will be organized at once, to be available if and when the need arises to send an expeditionary force and trained air personnel will be sent at once, Hon. Ian Mac- kenzie announced Last night. The last nfninl =1-atpmpni frnm `Mfr 'I\/I'nr-lrnv-\rn'n .-.. his nnvu-.1-nu`!-qv 00 under arms in Canada. it Is proposed tears two divisitmsv --:1pp2'0xin1:1tely 32.000 expeditionary force. o1`_x4m1iz:1tion, `:_;-:z..-.- 1'0:-rninrr ..,.-n lh _.A:n...._,- by .9 '1`hr>` Defense; 3 PosLxnu.~stc1'- I NAVY IS HELPING en nnw Hnnr HI`:-L11 nt high officials is now in Ot- munitions and supplies. 11 Government. an personnel. some personnel the volume being governed ng Inn? cnnniw n6` 4.. .v; :0 nnurlnlu arms 01' two riiviairmc._nnm~nvi.m,o.u nu. J a.L/Luv. `rthur 1'ecruiting will be deferred. -.1. hll and run driver who crashed into 21 our belonging to Allan SmiLh.! :01 Hamilton, which was purkecl on iM:n'y St. Monday evening about nine` :o`clo(-L: while the uvsner was -.1ltencI-, ing Lhe Ixnperial Theatre, : The mnnber of the wanted cm` was; [taken by 9. bystzmcler after it had crashed into the Smith car and hur- riedly drove awn.y after causing some; damage to the fender and bumper. The driver will be charged with tau-` ing to return to the scene of an ac, cident. 1 5 I | Police are conducting a SL`111'Ch furl c 1 I V in-In Run Motorist i ` Sought By Police) . . 4 AlT1().~., Qua-., Sept. `.20. ~A criminzxl ussizcs jury yeslclay acquitted Mrs. Joe Mixoslovic, 31. of :1 murder `clmrgge arising from L110 dezuh of her 37-ye:u`-old husband at nearby Amt- keld. Qua. last October. The jury. \\'hil.`h w:1.~'. < i11vestig'.1te, s1)cciI`1<:-ally. D01`mh_\' .1032`. I.uz:\.21.~'. 0 !\\'()M.\.'\' EH .~1(`Ql,7I'l"l`l'Il) L\' i DI`I:\'l`l[ OF HUSBAND l`z1g' days. two of them, were urzuntod by council Monday even- ing. n:_, A -n . .. . First will be the annual tag day of the Victorimn Order of N ursvs on Wu-dnesdzly. Sept. 20, and st-(`and will hr the sjwcial A. . ...._ ...-. ....- lag` (lay for funds for war pur- pnsu-.~; by the Sulvatimx Army on Saturday, Oct. 7th. lsuotlcggors in Barrie? I didn't know we had any," remarked Mayor Robertson at Council Monday (=.'.'6.-ning when .-\Idor1nz1n Cubitt-.\'ich0ls wanted to know what was being done about them. ua trained airmen and pilots d plan of intensied train- pilots will co-operate with the initial contrbutioii and in ?i`?;;)tlegger_? Tag Eiiays Chilc r('n Ba;'ne~ puhl. S(:h()0I.~.' point slalom; gel` :1 I of CnnzxdiL`s Tl1r).=.c - ! from Victoria Lhe 3;para.cle while those schools - ed at to 1.. r I __.-;_u. A1,, ..,.,__x- .____ 11055 21 [ighti11,'.; tauxks frmnl Camp B0r(im1 which lumber:-ri a through under the com-I lmantl of \VrJ1'Ihim:Lox1.l M.M., uIm.r=x' coxmnilnding the L;Cz111n(liz111 Ar1nmu'cd Fi.?hH11L'.VL`hiC}'.`.\ 3 I School. victims, 1'op01'tL'd as f0110\\'.s`Z "We nd that Dorothy Joan Lm` came to her death due to an an dent. on the No. II Hig,h\\`ay on A 26. near the Cotton Lint`, (luv tr The t wa Lch - ..........,, \l\l VAA\4 ed with buckets with which they .4.,...-. .u... , staged a succ0.<.fui battle. The Bar-"3 rie fire brigade was called, but: as. no working agreement. exists betweenil the brigade and farmers residing in me district sui`r0un(1ing' the town,` consiciemble delay was 0CC2`lSiOI1C`(i securing the authority to attend] with the old re truck. Once ar-' rived, however, the old pumper as-1 isisted materially in extinguishing the} blaze. , ~ .... *4: ` The fact that there was an 03-` casional light breeze blowing tliei sparks away from the barn and r.ha1{ there was an ample supply of xvzitcri available, were contributing factors` in the success of the re-ghting, operations. Bucket brigades kept the; barn well soaked during the height, of the ames and for some hou:`.~,l< worked fuvay on the remains of the stack, which had been drawn from` its original c1uI13e1`o11.x lm-.'u,ion Dffi two tractors. V The saving of the large barn eon- 4`r\l.~ . . . . . .. 4...... The re was noticed rst by: Clarence Smith about 1 pm. The' I I stack was almost completely envel-i oped in ames, which were leaping. skyward and threatening the largel barn situated only twelve feet away` and lled to the roof with the SCE'.-! son's crop. An aL'u`m was sounded: and neighbors from the entire dis-l I trict came rushing to the scene arm-; f\A ...:..1. |...hu.-x._ .._.~u_ .._u_..,x, n,,__. 25 Loads of Wheat-Straw! Burn 12 Feet from Barn 1 on Smith Dairy Farm. `Citizens and Sehooi Children Match Parade o Army Tanks Neighbmm ave Eurgrza Eiam As Earns; Gallant efforts of neighbors who!` formed a bucket brigade and worked vzlliantly for four or ve hours in the intense heat. Friday afternoon. was responsible for the saving of the! {large L-shaped barn on the farm of Smith's Dairy, on highway 11. just] north of Barrie, where a straw staclci containing twenty-ve loads of dry. wheat straw became ignited. No Abandonment of Road I Mereiy Awaiting Insiructions BRIGADE RESPONDS i Bums Car Held Responsible F For Four Deaths Near oziuia