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Mrs. Jarvis said the best plan; would be to.send two teachers. The present teacher could handlethe sen-.' ior classes, but. he couldrr t""be' ex-: pected to get best results teaching-J all. Sending the Third Class pupils to the Victoria would be satisfactory to her, though it` would be a hardship to some, as it would mean a two-mile walk for them. Conditions at the| King George were not satisfactory; The children had no place to wash but at the drinking tap. The granite , cups are rusty. Why should they not have drinking fountains as in other - schools? Just because we live out in the East Ward with,no one to re-A. present us is no_ reason why we should I1 have to take this sort _of treatment, 3. she declared. I ;: ... . .. Petition for Transfer ,1 The petition asking that the Third. Classes be permitted to go to thej` Victoria School as it would be tog the advantageeof the pupils was`; a signed by `the following: E. Teesdale,;__ Maude Teesdale, E. V. B'abco'ck,; Minnie I. Smith, Alice Pearce, E.'D.} .Brown, W. J. Justice, W.,J. Paddison, W. H. Brown, Mrs. H. A. Jarvis, Aug" H. Tuck and H.` D. Atherton. Deputation Heard 3` To place their case `before the` Board, the following deputation ap- peared: Mrs. Teesdale, Mrs. B. W. Smith, Mrs. Wooland,` W. J. Paddi-, son, Chas. Robertson, H. H. Burns,? Mr. and Mrs. Tuck, Mr. Van,di'Mrs.`1-. Atherton. . d Affairs at the King Keorge School; 'A11.0f them stepped on the gas? held the.(.e,m.e of the Stage at the too hard between Barrie and Stroud, regular meeting of the Board of Ed-.the officer stated- _ . { ucation, Monday night, and occupied: ` Those who paid up included G. M. most of a session lasting over two_Miller, 1-Lamport` avenue, Toronto,= hours. The King George is an unqwho was making 37 miles an hour; graded school, all the classes up to;Dale & Co.,` 404 Royal Block, Toron- Senior (Third being taught ry onellto, 36 miles; Roy Hyde, 62 McDonal.j teacher. There has been an_ave'rage,!avenue, Toronto, 36 miles; Mrs. M. attendance of about 35 pupils. Some; _C. Keachie, 25 Edgar avenue, Tor-' of the ratepayers in the neighbor-gonto, 40. miles';!P. Reading, 71 Mar- 3 hood felt that it was not fair to teach;jory avenue, Toronto," '40 miles; Har-; er and pupils to have so many class-hold Clark, 44 Willocks street. Toron-" es taught by one teacher and in July ,.to, 37 miles; "Richardson & Cross, 8] they petitioned the Board to let both i King street east, Toronto, 37 'miles. 5 ' _ the Third Book classes attend`,Vic-`i On Saturday, Sept. 9, Officer sut- to prevent them from doing so. Alllwas going at too fast a chp_ . I s l wria School. Monday night SeVeI`81:ton `stated to Magistrate Jeffs, that,!1 of these petitioners` and others ad-ghe had, served Ethel Jones 131 Kenjl dressed the Board; m0St Of them f3- 5 ilworthavenue, Toronto, with a sum-:! 1 V01`ing the appointment Of two teach` 3 mons for speeding, together with Ma- 3 z ers rather than transfer of pupilsujo,-. Francis Brown, 170 Rusholmegl The outcome of the matter wasvthatgrogd, Toronto_. The fomner was go_5f Pe1`miSSi0" We-~ SW97! Third Classjing 36 miles an hour and the lattei" Puils to attend Victoria School _if39,.the officer swore. Another sum-i their Parents 80 deS1I'ed- Certall? l mons was issued to each and the casesl children in` the lower classes have__adjou;-ned, Ha ro1d A, on of oak- been attending Victoria School from I: vine, also charged with Speeding, was that district and no action was tnkenlgummonsed for the second time` He ::l`:t e"`be"S f the Bard were p"e'l This makes a total of fteeh con- _ _ . ~ ivictions and eighteen summonses for Pt`.t` f0 Transfer lspeeders laid by Provincial Motor-' Petition Thirdicycle Officer Sutton in the last two: thcweeks_ l Vinfinrin Qnhnnl on H 117111111` kn 6.-.1 nu . .. a 1 \ t t I it ( t e l. l C EAST WARTSEN MAY (:0 TO VICTORIA A "3" M'9_ESTS Fmmi Board of Edcation Leaves; Trzmsfer Optional With the Parents. V 20 Mass m(`6ontinued on jzage 17) _sEE?i6F1_ PAGES 1 T0 3 CHAMPIONSHIP GOES s TO sr. ANDREW_ SJRS.f` -__ _.- ___--v-vamp. A new Bell `Telephone directory is` l out, dated August, 1922. It contains the-` names of 1219 Barrie subscrib- ers, exclusive of district phones, ac- cording to Geo. E. Bruce, manager of the local office of the Bell Tele- phone Co., and like January s issue embraces a large territory, including Brampton, Collingwood; Newmarket and Orillia. The new book is bound in alight blue paper. It contains 3 112 pages. mainlan-min`:- naI~v\" Lulllslnncu H11. .IJUyo Police court in the larger cities is never held without the services of a stenographer, who sometimes acts as police court clerk. The saving of time otherwise wasted is enormous, and courts can be-"dispatched with greater facility as ha result. ow u v v v A an vwl. 0 I see you have a shorthand re- porter," remarked W. A. Boys, K.C. VA: -:n_~6- 01. LL}. ....J...}J.. -.._- H rvovvs, svallnxncu 1V: (1. DUJ3, IX-Lu Yes, just for this outside case," '-`replied His Worship. There may be |a lot of evidence given. [573 n in-nan. ...... ....'.._L LL:_... 1.. an -vv \ll. VVIIAVIIUC 5lVCIlo It's a `very convenient thing to have, remarked Mr. Boys. 'pnI:nn nnnnt 3-. `L- I........... ..:L:__ 3.. j STENOGRAPHER 1-on `pouca I count axe:-znrras BUSINESS Magistrate Compton Jeffs intro-_ duced a police court innovation when he opened court on Saturday, Sept.` `9. A stenographer, with pencil and pad, took her place and prepared to i take down ,what promised to be a 4 mass of evidence concerning cases of burglary relating to the wholesale . theft ofiarticles at Wasaga Beach j [last winter. ` T i H, . . . .. - 515 vv 5 ulna 5' eThe pitchers were evenly balanc-I `ed in that, while Flaherty had speedi llto burn and he fanned seven, he was '~erratic at timesyand walked several, and he did not eld his position or wwatch the bases as well as did Clark. Catcher Clark did not co-operate _;with Flaherty. particularly well, and lseemed-to have difficulty in holding iihim. Buster Clark fanned only two, but he had wonderful support `land he covered his own territory in `faultless style. Leo Flaherty, the !diminutive shortstop for St. Mary's, i {was the star for his nine, and played` jairtight ball all afternoon, stopping some hard ones and throwing well " to first. -Cowan, MacDougall and Clark were the best for the Presby- terians. The outeld had little to do as the nines only boosted two apiece [out of the ineld o I___L!,,,, I -- J 1 s 4 1 1 1:3 to 1 in seven innings of the best; ?ibal'l that has been witnessed in Bar-`. -irie this summer. Sparkling ineld ,work was the" feature of the game, -`and errors, not heavyhhitting, deter- mined the strugglete St. Andrew's had two to their credit, Twiss booting the pill twice in succession in thel seventh, and letting in Dick Flaherty for St. Mary s only tally. Clark, the `St, Mary's catcher, pulled a coufple, of bad ones when he threw high to first, in one case with two down, and; St. Andrew's can thank him for their: [three runs. ' ' - .: St. Andrew s gained the right -gretain the MacLellan Trophy on Fri-i jday, Sept. 8, by defeating St. Mary s`i i 1 1 I 1 c d i: v F ii E t] St. Mary s Put Out by no 1 In Snappiest `Game Seen Here This Season. . 9 'F};:>ugh thesummer is _past theqi fspeeder crop is not yet all in. _..-.. .. uu., -xu-x uuyal DIUCK, 10l'Ol_'l- 3to, iavenue, j_C. Keachie, ionto, Ejory Toronto,"40 miles; Har-5 gold street. Toron-' Im :27 m:I....`n:,.u_..-_u---- n r- ~5 We Are an R..a, ' .- We are ready with one of the best assorted stocks of men's and boys clothing and men s furnishing goods it has ever. been our privilege and pleasure to show to our customers and friends. Our prices on suits and overcoats, overalls, rain coats, odd pants, sweaters and. sweater"; coats, indeed on all lines of clothing and men's furnishing goods, is onlyu`: about one-half, and in many instan- : ces, about one-third of prices charged some twenty months ago. Our am- bition is to sell just a littlercheaper than any other clothing store, in Simcoe County. For the end of this week and Barrie.Fair' days we have our bargain racks and `bargain -tables just loaded with underpriced goods. Come to. this store and save on all your Fall and Winter clothing and men's furnishing requirements. And, by the way, come to this store and save, save, on your staple dry goods, children_'s`and ladies hosiery require- ments. Our buyer has been suc- cessful in picking up some great bargains for our Second Floor De- partment sselling. Come and look at this store's offerings. If you" are suited buy; if not ' suited you are under no obligation to "buy and we won't ask you to do so.--The.W. C. 1] -gunLA.. I`I-LL3-- .fI- I-_._3_ n-, NEWA PHONE DIRECTORY. . -- -v--~ - __ ; ; Those G. M.[ Miller, 1- Lamport ;who an =Dale ;f.0_ 36 milncn DA" Ll'..A.. an 1m-n,.,,I I Speed Cop Sutton, operating on! .the Barrie-`Bradford road, caughtj -nine _more speeding motorists on} 3 Aug. 26. Seven ofvthese paid fines; _and costs amounting to $14.25. Two] I others were summonsed. _ . v o A u a a A nnvauo .(Continued on page 2)` V IIIIV \IsIl|h Mr. Lay said it was the first time in the history of the town that a work of this sort was being under- taken under the local improvement plan. The Bradford -street pave- . ment had been nanced by the town as a whole and he felt that'this:would va. vvlnuvs uvvlvllo H. M. Lay referred to the serious amount of taxes property-owners along the highway would be called up- on to` pay. The Council ought to reconsider the matter very carefully, he thought. `M - 1' _ . . _ _:.1 :; _,__., n, n . `.. d J -beforeproceeding with the matter. uvs Illllc Mr. Beecroft said that the deput- ation was appearing on behalf of a question .which he felt should be carefully considered by the Council He questioned the `wisdom of going [ahead with the work, mentioning 'among other reasons the high cost of construction. 7? II r A - - >- .' "" " The deputation was introduced by T._ Beecroft. It included the follow- ing property owners: H. .M. Lay, J. H. Bennett, Donald Ross, Frank! Moberly, A. J._ Sarjeant, Stewart Brown, W. Johnston, H. H. Burns, A. W. Beardsley, J. Cavanaugh, A. Moffatt, H. Hook, M. H. Esten, A. 9 Brown, S. W.'Moore and S. G. Un-! derhill. .p - .-W` u-av ytvvvvu vvavu MIC WUl'l\. ' I_ understand that a petition is` being circulated and if that infor- mation is correct it -provides further reason for not proceeding until the, matter is determined by the Board. Deputation Heard The Council were already in com- mittee over the un-opened tenders when the deputation. of protesting citizens presented themselves. .....u. V 9 Legaldifficulties in the way of an; immediate c nstruction of the high- way under_ be local improvement plan were outlined to the Council` inia letterreceived from W. A. Boys, K. C.,. town solicitor, as follows: the matter mentioned to me regard- I _ I ,1 Having given consideration to] _ ing the passage of a bylaw provid-I - necting link ofithe Provincial High-'3 ing for the construction of a com` way through Barrie, I am of the opin- , at this date. By section 9, sub. sec- . ion that no` bylaw should be passed'_ E tion 2` of the Local Improvementg. _' Act, opportunity is given to interest-i - ed owners who are dissatisfied with - the proposed improvement to apply , by petitionsto the Ontario Railway V I and Municipal Board. You will also " notice, in sub-section 4, a period Ofyi 21 days is given in this connection} `from the first publication of the}; notice of the `Council s intention to ? Iundertake the work and if the pe-I` tition is _presented notice may beli sent to the municipality of the-appli- .- cation. and pending its determina- 1 tion by the Board the Council can- T not proceed with the work. 3 (If ......J...._L-.._I 1.L-L , - --New ladies coats are arriving daily at Sarjeant & King's. Your inspection is invited. ' 37ci --W.V A. Lowe & Son have a_ big] stock of mattresses and springs on hand. Call and `see them. s35tfc - land a third, the lowest of the three,l "M1. - ..,..,... . . Ross felt that the proposed; {is being held until the next regularlmad through Barrie was not eSsen_; imceting f Cul1v Monday Sept tial to the benet of the town even! ;18 f0" further CnSide"ati"' If:though it might be essential as part` ;'this is accepted by the Council, thciof the provincial Highway System_ i r `1 ~ ' -th h h . . 0; ii $150,000 and $160,000. This tender` Danger t0 Young children playing? ifromi the Warren Bituminous Pav-"labt 0 the b"de1' Of the hl8'h`V3YN ling Company, Toronto, subn1ittedlW3S,P0.intd out by M13 R055: Whoi ` Dlans. for a concrete- base and a 'biti t'"ip"``ed 313' t'hat`thre'Wu1d be uminous top_ It was fully ve perla constant racket, day and night, ;- cent. lower than the other two ten-`l fmm Passing mom" twcksv and hei del.s_ ` ' - `l .felt that as far as residences went Lega1Vdifcu1ties thway anllt would lessen their value rather ' ccrnstruction. the high-[ tha" Increase ft . ` . v 23 1I7-_ BL D 4 .-._y .u:a.vu_y uazxcu u. .was puulteu 01115., 1` None of the `three tenders opened! gwas accepted. Two were returned? !and a third, Ha Ln:...... l....1.J --.-J.-'1 mu 7 3.! ,,; Though tenders for the construc- .; tion of a new permanent highway I_ through Barrie were opened by the .3 Council on Monday night little head- [_ way was made toward actual con- ._- struction work. There are several reasons for this. One is that Council ._A is by no means sure that the work! i _1' will be done under the local improve- ; ment plan` witlf its 25% assessment _against property owners along the _ihighway' route. Another reason is tlthat there are difficulties--legal and Etechnical--in the way; and a third reason came about with the appear-,- -iapnce before the Council of a large]- :;fdeputation of property owners who_. ` 'jthroug'h several spokesmen, raised :_3vigorous objection to the 250? fron-E] itage tax plan, claiming that it was! ':unfair, unjust, and an extor-I `tionate assessment, uncalled for. Raising theofunds by general taxation `instead was strongly urged on the] A Coun_cil by ratepayerswho pointed to .the Bradford street roadway as an!` `example of how the new connecting"`f` ,link should be` constructed through aJ3 'community assessment levy. A ' it \ TIWW. , ` I -. ~~-~v~-----,--v ---.y- ' -; i The deputation` was composed} fmostly of property-owners east of ,` 1Mulcaster St. whose property along; the proposed route wou'l__d come underi `the 25% assessment plan adopted, jby the Council at its last meeting,-:.f` ;Some of these properties would beg Every heavily t_axked it .was`pointed out. x7, 1: .1 ;jRATlI-ZPAYERS 03155 % To FRONTAGE TAX % TOWARDS CONSTRUCTION OBHIGHWAYE Several Citizens Protest to Council Against Proposed Levy; Claim`: Residential Properties not Benetted; ' A And that General Rate Should Bear Cost; V Tender Received Within Estimate; - I Laid Over Till Sept. '18 cANii;DA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. .| _ _v--vw Juan vw LVLVLLCII HU- -! Mr. Ross--I_t s the best street in vlthe town. A motorist can go fty - miles an hour over it in safety. I J. H. Bennett followed Mr. Ross. 9 I m a little out of my latitude to- ! night----"_ he began. _ Not if it s in a scrap, A` put in i ; Mayor Little, jocularly. Objects to Frontage Tax As a ratepayer I'm opposed to the ; introduction of local improvement , business in this town, said Mr. Ben- - n nett, unless people living on any 1 certain street want a highway built ` past their doors and don't object to ` the- `frontage tax. These roads for the benet of the general public _ should be built by the general pub- 1 lie. He referred to" the speedway 1 that Bayeld street had become, moe ,; tor cars chasing up and .down.at all 1 hours of the day and night. ` ` V.-n-an . A uuu. Mayor Litt1e---You are favorable to a highway but not to the mode of [assessing the frontage? ' Mr. _Ross-Yes, substantially so. Ald. Byrne--Do I understand that you are perfectly satised with that stretch of `street you've referred to? `II, 1': - uv Jvusoo Mr. Ross stated that properties along the route were being discrim-V inated against. He said it was a glar- ing injustice that hadn't been pro- 'perly' considered. Thinks This Street Fine f`I m satised with Dunlop street from Mulcaster to Louisa, Mr. Ross ` remarked. You won t nd a mo- A torist.\who won't say it isn t a rst- ` class road." . 4 T """" ""'.`.""""""' '1' >11 2 cents per word; nnmmum 25c. II! -In &w&&&a&$$&$w&%&, 1 \tb, nu oI:b1\.l. If my experience is worth any- ;'thing, the Highway will be lled day {and night with heavy, noisy trucks," `he pointed out. I have not heard ione single individual; living on this `proposed route or off, who has said that it s a square deal. It certainly isn't a proper way to" change from a method that's been in use for. 25 or 30`years. TlA'.. T\_,, . . 1 _ u . . u . ; : ll\L caac I 0. Was it a wise thing to adopt the! hlocal improvement planfor financing ' ylthe Highway?, Mr. Ross questioned.: `Wasn't it something practically forc- ed on the town. `If the Highway was! to be built he felt that it ought to `be constructed under a general sys- ,tem of taxation in which every tax- payer should bear a share. It seems an utterly absurd system to tax pro- perty-owners along this Highway, j while those in the rear of these pro- - iperties escape this tax,._ observed aMr. Ross. I- know one family who < lwould be called upon to contribute ' `$3500 towards the cost of the High- 1 way. Others would go even high~ 1 Iv er, he said. < l5`I . __,_, ---------- n pl 1` It sithe question of nancing the; f,road -that I am particularly interest-ii rfed in, he stated. I m not here as i _ia lawyer but as one of the unfo1'- I ; tunate property-owners who are go-1 ging` to be`; saddled with an enormous; ;fcost for something that is absolutely?! `me good to us. A highway of this}, 'fsort can do no possible good to any; ` `residential property it passes l 3 through. ' `.Uf.. ` 5` _ 11A_ 0 I. -I - -- u u I...-J _yuu ytupuat: LU HUEYICG It. 3 I Strenuous objection to the system! of nancing the road, as well as to` [its construction, was voiced by Don-,! gald Ross, whose criticism of _the pro-'! ! 5 `ject was voiced in an outspoken Imanner. Q I \Jo LJIS I n ! . Mayor Little---But' you re not op-E jposed to a good road? J i I I i : No Objection to Good Roads Mr. Lay--No, indeed--just the way you pfopose to nance it. I '_Qfvnr|nnnn ..l...'-,.4.:-_ A I -.-.. guy a11WU1'UU Ill tne neg'aC1VC,! `qualifying this by adding that he: swas present among other citizens on lthe occasion of the visit here of Hon. I F. C." Biggs. r 'f\/I'n...... 3 1' 4.1.1- TI - ` I `and u Mayor Litt1e--Weren t you one of 1 a deputation which favored a goodj roads scheme some time ago? . ! Mr. Lay answered in the negative? lnnn-I-'n1...... LLI- 1.-- "' be the only fair system under which to construct the-proposed highway. There was a danger in this high tax- ation`. It would have a tendency to keep prospective residents away from the town. L . urrn I ---V uv 11 II. The tax" of 25% of the road is excessive, pl Lay. TlK_.;,, 7-... --- x'of the cost of protested Mr. J EMEQPFCWHIS if E! FA III;II:IIIIIII| negative, 9 LL..L L - Sixty neivv pupils urere enrolled at M `Victoria School last week, the largest number of new registrations yet re- corded for asingle term. There are now over 400 pupils in this school, while the total for all the public schools exceeds 1200. uv gnuu UV: Byrne--Fisher--That a bylaw be prepared to authorize the treasury to borrow sufficient `money from the bank to finance _the purchase of wood. -7 _ _._......-s- we vanvv Pouche_r-I;atters,on--That the re- quest of the Parks Committee for $400 on this year's appropriation be granted. 'D....... A 1115.1. _ ,, nu . 1 - - ___,-__- -r\r 3----vvuo Poucher*--7-Wiles--That' owing to several sewers needing attention the chairman have them flushed at once. 1-\ 1 - 5 us nu. i --...,, J Several communications were re- ceived. J. A. MacLaren wrote ask- N'l ing permission to chop down an old ` poplar tree near the corner of Mary .to and Wellington Streets: Miss Cres- wicke asked for permission to lop off some dead limbs on her Theresa Street property: C. W. Flynn applied for permission to remove a sign from his former quarters on_ Dunlop St. his new store Street: A. W. Walker wrote about a on Elizabeth p , clogged sewer and the Bell Telephone _' ' Co. applied for permission to place poles on,Peel Street between Wel- l lington and Grove Streets. The latter . request was referred to committee. A letter was also received from the Parks Board asking for $400. Motions `Hill --- Partridge --'- That the re quests of J. A. MacLaren, Miss Cres- wicke and C. W. Flynn be granted. ggy II III: `I1- __ _`L -... J _ U , , r_,__v -_ _---....v. Since money will be needed to fin-` ance the purchase of some wood a by- law authorizing the town treasurer to borrow sufficient from the bank is being prepared. ; O .... ....'l -...._._---_.-_,A!r ' Cly--.\.;6\.1A\._ya I 1; -Mr. Smith reported that the bestiot} ,- the town could do on prices was" agwe `purchase of two separate lots of dry;G Elwood, or moderately dry'wood, at! ' . . . `W9 Ila prlce to purchasers m Barrxe offof . .about $13. a cord. This included thelof .cost of shipment, which would be-a-lres ;|bout $3 a cord. Any amount up to1T0] .9800 cords could be purchased fromlR . one owner and from another any,lT(')] . amount up to 1000 cords. A c_heaperjDr ; rate of about $11.50 was promisedfbei, . for winter delivery when the wood Th( _ could be brought out on sleighs at r 1 a a . less labor and expense. g 1. n. 0.1 . - "" """ " I Mr. Smith also read a couple of} `communications referring to coal. pany, Toronto, offered the munici- pality some semi-anthracite Broadtop coal, no price being mentioned; while Welsh dry coal at $12.75 f. o. b. Montreal was offered in lots from` 500 tons to 3000 tons by the Munici- ` {The Queen City Coal & Coke Com- I pal Publishing Company of Toronto. n. n. i Figures on the cost of Supplying which they made two gallons of whx's~- . citizens with hardwood from the civic 1 ;.wood pile were supplied to the council`! later around Comngwood and meal, 7l" Mda~V evemng by Town _Cle"kbv places. The still` they used wars ,3` Smith. At a previous meeting he" ` ' ` ,lhad. been instructed to `purchase any ,!- quantity up to 1000 cords in case of 3 emergency. `stove'=in the cottage served admirablxg-' to boil the mashand distil the Iiquii.- V B ' ' ' `d t Ff d : :Smith bestI0the?.1srle,;1::l e1t]hSeh.Susu(::nel. iglglgi . `on prices was :1 :were mbbed_ The cottages of C_ N J `purchase txyo seperate lots dI'y}(; _qm;+1. .,,.,1 c m MM_._ ,1` .. . {the cottages at Waeaga Beach;Hx`*:'i`t'l"r key a day, and that this was peddlu lmade out of a wash boiler and an s;.;.'sT.5 &$ww&wmaw&&w&w$&f M 1 MAYBORROW MONEY TO PURCHASE woon ~ TennispClub. It was largely owing to Union Bank. - .... .._y ou uwcu ouuuu ' He -has been particularly active in `the rejuvenation `of the Owen Sound his efforts that it was reorganized in `the spring of 1919. . As a member of ithe grounds committee, he worked untiringly for permanent courts, and {this year his efforts bore fruit when` `the Club built three very fine per-; bmanent courts . .. ' Since the above appeared Mr. War- `ren has been appointed temporary? manager of-a Hamilton branch of the iview, 1 Council Authorizes By-La'w ence, For This Purpose: Price ;`1'a 1? About $13.00. 1a mm ihe anc vvaln 5v yuuu uuu no [US new OIIICB. , ago, and since then `has been account- . A I Mr. Warren came here four years` ant with the branch of the Union Bank here. He has made innumer- `able friends both in business and in gthe social life of the city who will` be ;very sorry, indeed to hear `that he is 'leaving. He has been with the Union .p Bank since 1909, having joined the-fl staff of. the bank in Barrie. Fromii ' there he went to Grimbsy, later toi` Sunnyside branch in Toronto, and ` Wfinally to `Owen Sound. TJ.-. L..- L---A | . I k In its issue of Saturday, September ! 19, the Owen Sound Sun-Times refers; to the d'parture from that city of! 1Chas. E. Warren, a Barrie boy, andi to his promotion as bank manager; of the Union Bank branch at Caledon. It says: I The people of the city will regret} to learn of the removal of Chas. E.} 2Warren, accountant of the Union} Bank here, to Caledon. Mr. Warren ` is_ to be congratulated upon receiving . the position of manager at the latter . place, and the very best wishes of i the host of friends he has made here - will go with him to his new office. l Mr Wnwvnn `nc\a`vu.. 1...-.- 1- ' No. 37 CIRE uumou TH `WEEl( % See W. `A. Lowe & Son's big: stock of mattresses and springs. 35tfc ..u-\.uuo Reports from the immediate vi- cinity of Barrie indicate that the`:- damage done by lightning in the: townships was nil. Standing corn: was attened down in some cases in the `country. v-nu vvuuy vvua L\J\:HILC\Io I Chas. Robertson` complained of f lack of discipline and instailced one! girl who had refused to obey orders.` nnn f 1vn11'lr`n:nlp A 156-514 ..u.o...I-:......x Two heavy thunderstorms visited 1 Barrie and district on Sunday. They ; were accompanied by much vivid lightning and during the course of the first storm which came up from` the North West just as the churn-h~ goers were leaving places of worship: a bolt struck the residence of F- Pemberton, Lakeview Dairy, Dunlap- street, and knocked all the stove pipes down as the electricity fol lowed the chimney through to the- first floor. No one was injured. Telephone "service was interrupted. however, along that part of Dunlap g street. ' the .,..v, .4 Lunuctuucu .` uuhu Dept. 15. Provincial Officer L. G. Gardnetzr of Collingwood, who arrested Hawes, Inspector W. C. Killin of Toronto land Provincial Officer aim. Rich of "Barrie all figured in the recovery of `part of. the household goods taken from the summer cottages at O33-2-- view, _Wasaga Beach. Eyre s evid-2 read like a chapter out of a diary of. a'moonshine1'. He told the court tha>!_: `he and Hawes set up a still in one v-.-.!"' the Wasaga Beach, with- gwhich whi's~- our] 4-1...; LLl.. _-,A, - -' lrnv 9 "(Ian Eence, given before Magistrate Je`~:, ` _ 1.-- ---...u.-uo The Women's Auxiliary of the V. Hospital will have a rummagm table in connection with their booth at the Fall Fair. Suitable donationzs will be-gratefully received and maze be left at 62 Ross St. Phone 354W".. sour smug-:s HOUSE A ' "WITH L[TI'L.E DAMAGE Don't miss the big Fair concert in- Agricultural Building, next Tuesday night, Sept. 19. All seats 25 cents. See advt. for particulars. H11 1-1-r - Come to the Barrie Fair and pay a visit to Binning s photo studio. 3711`: `r\ 1. - I .. .. .uuus.u auc cuwuges 01 M. W1. `were entered and despoiled of a share ,of their. contents, together with those `of Toronto, Peterboro and London ;residents as follows: E. J. Bennett. `Toronto; E. L. Pearce, London; l"". -.*.`r.:'.. Toronto; Rosalie Kendrick, Toronto`; _There are already nine cha'rg~e'.+.>' ' against Hawes. E_'normo1_1s List of Booty An enormous quantity of stuff was takxn away, Inspector of Pram- vincial rolice Killing told the courit. We haven t all of it yet, by any means. He said that nearly eVl`_'7 cottage at Oakview was entered. Eyre was the first of the two to be =arraign_ed. He was formally chargr_-cl; (Continued on page 18) G:-Smith and S. W. Moore of Barrie` IR. Pogue, Peterboro; Idelous Cook. l,Dr. Edwards, dentist, Toronto; Alw ['bert Waddell, Toronto, and others. wwwwwwwmwww $$ COMING E S I * 2 cents oer word: minimum 954- 33 -3 . a< K T . E per word; minimum 25. &%&&&&&Mmmmmmm z cents word; minimum 25. K I0 _*I<>I0I<>I I<>X0I4>X'>I0X0I4>I0I bun: uuv mu s\-.Luv:I\.\L UV VUCJ vxucxao Don t youthink a little spanking at home would help? asked Mrs. Teesdale. ; X<%>X<>X<>I I<>E>I<$>I< .....-.. y..\,_, -uuuc uwu getl.lUH.S OI \Vnl$~- and pedd1u glater and'nea1= - 3by Th_e was` J;.:.'y?.5 .aQfn(rgv:';r\ f-`an BIA`-4>nI-~ ----A--`J ` ' ' ' --....- vb): i At a later court, held on Saturdiny ]afternoon before Magistrate Jeffs, 'Eyre s wife, Bessie Hiltz, pleaded- guilty to a charge of bigamy. She:. `too, was remanded until Sept. 18. Prnvinnial ninm. I n r~-...L.~- .\. ;.\.u\.c Ill JJt`.CQ:IIll)_I'. Eyre was remanded by Magistrate.- Jeffs until Monday, Sept. 18. He is now serving a six months sentence for an infraction of the Inland Rev- enue Act,. and was brought up to. Barrie from the Brantford jail` inn order to answer to the burglary! charges. A`__`A` . s -- .; sun. A T o.Axvn=.v? jgYlELDEDZ_(00 DAILY sla Eyfe Admits Making Booze `And Robbing Cottages; \1I2.. .. 75 ` Wife a BDiga;nVi`s'tiC 4150 00| |E$ M1's.,Smith favored two teachers, and Mr. Atherton agreed that thisi was what was required. . n1...... 'D..L...........' ......._I..:---.x -4-I