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ring mer- wing days. lGWllp Mrs. Shepherd and Tfther residents on -Innisl St. asked that a`light be placed on thesouth end of Innisl St. T\Yn{-{no urns: rannivn F1-nrn. H-so .Q'nnf. I uuyu, uuua nuun. Third C1ass-Jessie Clark, Reta Marriott, Doris Canning. _ . ' ' Form 3B - ' i First Class`-- Geo. McMillin, Marion Ross, Harold Sprott, Ailsa Grey, Ber- tha Allan, Rita Livingston. ' Second Class -- Elsie Rnbinsnn- gll rxuan, Lilla lJlVlll5DlIUll Second `Class Elsie Robinson,- .Kate Lord, Victoria Quinlan, Eugene `Doyle, Ottelyne Robinson, Oscar Thomas, Russell Stone. J. lllll IVUDEUII 9IIUlIUu Tl_nrd glass--Alvm Perkms, Agnes J amxeson. T . T.\._._. 0!`! I % First c1ass+Edn33a11. Second Cl ass---Vilda Walker, Ar- chi:_Marshall. ' ...`I l'VI__.. 17-..- l`VL-_.I_._ T7`... uxauu, IJULG Iklllglllag Il1'UlIuL' rlebcllel-'. Third Class--DOrothy Rumble-,1 Hollis Johnson, Ruth Lawson, Mar-j l garet Wallace, Molly Powell. V ~ uxuc 1u.al.'uau.. Third Class--~Vera Charles, K'en- neth McKenzie. . ' " Form 4A _ ' _ First Class---Allan. Chantler, Mur- iel Jobbitt. Grace Miller. (1----) I11--- 11-1.- f\--__L_ 7-__,-_' LC]. dUUUlla|.u \.n'auc 17111131`- Second Class--Reta Quantz, Jessie Bishop. Jas; Robertson, Muriel Pad- dison, Dora Knight. Arthur Fletcher. "I"h~:1vr1 niece __ nA;\ion+I\1v 'DnvuR`In I -- v- . . --..--.- -._..--., _ V n `anon , ' Vi`orrn 4B T . Second Class--Gordon Tebo, Al- berng. Newton. - . 2...! (VI... 7 __._...g._ 9 ,, , IN LEA`- eight, hea- bottoms, quality, l CI ll 1 _uu. u lmnan Haiett, E be! Garside uullgmun ua t . U1 lull JNUVV DUI!- Third Class-Langmhn Laivson, illinn Hnnhntf Tt`.`hn`l (Emma-hi. Fo rrri 213 Form 2C Form 3A Form 3C Win- Ruth Mina uutnrxe. This Palais de Glace, the rst of its kind in California,` is operated by the `Los Angeles Ice Skating Associa- tion, of which Mr. Metcalf is pres-i ident. The city has a hockey associ- ation. the games of which are played at this arena. At the openinz there were hockey matches and exhibitions by fancy skaters. Skating is a new _sport in Los Angeles, but it is said ito be making a great hit. - 1 3-- 2 anti LU Uc ulanuis a auuv nuu. Articial ice is, of course, used. , The description of the plant, as given [in the programme, shows an area of 11,000 square feet, 170 feet long by 70 feet wide, with 12 miles of pipe installed. This length of pipe is div- ided into 300 units, each gander per- fect control of the engineer. Three large refrigerating machines of 100 tons capacity and requiring 165 horse.-power to operate freeze the ice. The 12 miles of pipe are as one piece, being welded together in perfect alignment and weighing over 60 tons. A large tank of 22,000 gallons cap- acity for the storage of 15 degrees Fahrenheit brine is connected to the rink by hugecentrifugal pumps which force the brine through the 73,360 feet of pipe. The brine tank also contains 10,000 feet of coiled pipe which is directly supplied with one ton of liquid ammonia, carrying the heat units outside the building into the water cooling tower, a specially constructed contriv-ance which com- pletely absorbs the heat units. pt1'l;r'<:'oT)-rs u , 7 almond. us: run nommon rnoiInmouL / PRESEITEDIJRAMATIG name CHAU1*X1@i"AssuREn ' . FOR comma SUMMER ! Donald H. Smith of the Dominion Chautauqua of Toronto has been in town for the last few days closing a contract for a four-day programme for Barrie this summer. The twenty- five signers whose names appear be- low are on the contract: M. D. Mor- rison, W. C. Walls, W. J. Gracey, F. 'W. Dobson, Dr. L. J. Simpson, James Marlin, Rev. H. E. Wellwood, J. E_. Carson, Dr. W. A. Lewis, J. E. Mor- rison,` Ed. Shear, Frank H. Hurlburt, W. J. Walker, W. 0. McKinnon, Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden, D. F. McCuaig, Albert Bryson, Dr. E. G. Turnbull, Wm. Rusk, W. C. How, C. M. G. Smith, Queen s'Hotel, W. Rich, A. W. Laidman and Gordon Longman. I)...-.1.... J-`an nknuvn `nan-van`-an-no vvnnlr The_ Examiner has just received a copy of the handsome programme is- sued` in connection with the opening of the Palais de Glace (Ice Palace) at Los Angeles, California. This en- terprise iscertainly something. new in Sunny California. It would be in- teresting of itself, but is of specia` interest to people in Barrie owing to the fact that the promoter is a native of this town--Norman E. Metcalf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Metcalf. Kempenfeldt St., and brother of Mrs. Harry Buchanan and Mrs. R. J. Guthrie. fI'\L:- 15.1.3. :11; rllnnn 441:: H1-cf (VF On Tuesday night the members of Trinity hockey team, `champions \of the Senior Town League, were guests at a banquet given in the guild room of theSund_ay School. About thirty were -present, including, besides the `players, the fathers ofthe boys and a number of their supporters. Fol- lowing an excellent supper, short ad- dresses were given by Rev. A. R. Beverley; D. J. Reburn, Supt. of the Sunday.School; G. F. Doyle, repre- senting Barrie A.A.A.; Wm, Blogg R. J. Gallagher, R. Harrison. Norman Johnson, coach of the team. and Frank Foster, captain. The players will receive individual medals em- blematic of the championship. The Provincial Forestry Station at Midhurst has about one million trees to be distributed for forest planting this year. Under the present policy. the Forestry Branch is prepared to give away up to two acres for forest planting and up to ve hundred for windbreak purposes. Farmers in this county whohave `waste land or who wish to improve their woodlots should takeadvantage of this offer. l A ("non -FA Rial-rihrufinn 9+, ` Foiznsr PLANTING- VV. uzuumuu uuu \1Ul. uUu uuugluau. Besides thetabove members mak- ing up the regular committee, the following persons have consented to aid in the ticket sale: N. T. MacDon- ald, W. H. G. Marwood, J. H. Rodg- ers, W. R. King, C. M. Hickling, Miss Minnie McLennan, H. G. Robertson, D'Arcy Gauley, A. F. A. Malcomson, A. W. Goodfellow, W. M. Qockburn and E. B. Sutcliffe. V I V ---~--- IFORMER BARRIEITE PROMOTES ICE PALACE AT LOS ANGELES BANQUET TO TRWITINZIITY TEAM, CHAMPIONS SR.` TOWN LEAGUE ItaKe,auvam;uge U1. uus uucr. The trees for distribution at Mid- burst include the following species: Red, white, Scotch and jack pine, white spruce; butternut, white elm and a limited supply of walnut. A vI\`:l;n":l|I\ 'I\lII'I\ our` }n1"nf;YIc kckens this anu u uguuaeu supply 01. w-auzuu. Application forms and bulletins may be obtained from the Ontario Forestry Branch, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, or at the Midhurst For- estry Station. . Anv\':nnf;Av\a FA 6-his unnr m11+ I-no BELT) Dlvillalllll. Applications for this year must be sent in by April '1st. v ` --va- a----1-- -v I`, --.._-v_ ' Hog. shipments from Simcoe Co. for the week ending Mar. 12 totalled 1326 hogs, of which 373 or 28 per cent. graded select. The Stayner hogs graded highest with 48 per\cent. and Barrie was .in second place with 44 per cent. Alliston and Creemore, with four shipments each, were the biggest shipping "points, while there were three 3 ipments from Elmvale. Prices obtained were $14.53 for sel- ects; thick smooths, $13.25; heavies, $1_2.75; shop hogs, $12.25. The top price for the corresponding week a `year "ago was $8.80. HOGS GRADE 28% SELECT Na. 12 SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 5 The playlet was presented in ve scenes. The rst was in the office of A. E. Smith, Provincial legislator; the second in the office of H. Ruthven McDonald, member of the Federal House; the third in the Toronto office of Ben H. Spence. and the fourth in the temporary office of Mr. Spence at the Grand Opera House, Barrie. The fth scene was an epilogue set in the Hotel Cecil, London, England, ten years later. `I , 41. t`,,, , `R1,, (V__-A_L __._._'-._ -..... .,\J`-on; -.....v-- In the rst scene Mr. Smith, arriv- ing at his office, found a letter from Mr. Spence awaiting him, asking him to use his vote and inuence for the most `stringent measure of prohibition the Province has power to enact. In reply Mr. Smith pointed out a num- ber of difficulties in the way of Pro- vincial action and suggested that Mr. Spence turn his attention to the Fed- eral House, which alone had power to enact national prohibition. ('1 ,,, n , , _ A _,1 ,,I, , A1,,. Before Big Crowd in Opera House; Must Watch A Nominations. 5 c, 1-; wR1_aH'r 'usual- lity. 'iDY`lt"D ufhn n-ranxr or-ninun Prohibition speakers presented their views. on the liquor question in a novel manner on Monday night, when the'rst gun was red locally in the campaign for national prohib- ition. Rev. Ben. H. Spence, Domin- ion Secretary of the Prohibition Un- ion, A. E. Smith, a former Labor member in the Manitoba Parliament and Ruthven McDonald, the~ noteci baritone, engaged in a combined dia- logue, playlet and _debate} on temper- ance questions. The meeting was held in the Grand Opera House and was attended by a very large: and- 1!-rntv D'Arcy Gauley read a resolution passed at a recent meeting expressing disappointment of the action of C. E. Wright, M.P.P., in voting with the Government for 4.4 beer, and `asking Mr. Wright to attend this meeting and explain his position. Mr.` Ganley also read Mr. Wright's reply in which the local member stated that previous arrangements made it impossible for him to be present. He explained that his vote was given conscientiously in what he believed to be the best inter- ests of temperance and he predicted that before long the majority of those who today "condemn the amendment will approve of it. VIII, 1911`, ,'I W. ,, A,,,A!__. E,` n..- u-rr-v-V v. .v- There was little demonstration fol- lowing the reading of the letter, but it quite evidently was not very satis- factory to most of those present. lfu I I II, Scene two repeated much of the story of scene one, except that Mr. McDon'ald was the character. He read a letter from Mr. Spence asking him to introduce a bill in the Federal House calling for the total prohib- ition of the manufacture, importa- tion, exportation, inter-provincial shipment and sale of liquor, in reply to which the member questioned the wisdom of taking such advanced ground under existing conditions. He pointed out that several provinces had repealed their prohibitory laws and suggested that it would be wis- dom on the part of the prohibition workers to bend their efforts towards regaining lost ground before calling for Federal action. To himself, Mr. McDonald acknowledged the Value of. the dry vote and hoped that`-"Spence would not think he was side-stepping the issue. * lat e ience, who greatly enjoyed way in wich the case was presented and at times applauded loudly irwtheir ap- preciation of' the points advanced by the various speakers. In addition to his part in the debate, Mr. McDonald gave two solos and a monologue which were much appreciated by the audience. Mhlcomspn, president of the local branch of the Ontario Pro- hibition Union, presided and -the meeting opened with the singing of. Onward, Christian Soldiers and prayer by Capt. Sparks of the Salva- tion Army. _ Q-1 vvvov.n -s Scene` three found Mr. Spence with the replies of Mr. Smith and Mr. Mc- Donald. In disgust .he exclaimed, What this country needs is states- men who are anxious to do something not politicians looking for a way out. He wired both members ask- ing them to meet him in Barrie. (Continued on page 2) Keep Tuesday, Mar. 24, open for C.G.I.T. parlor social at home of E. H. Sloan, Churchill. 12c Keep Apr. 27 and 28 for Barrie Kiwanis Minstrel Show. Proceeds in aid of Club s fund for under-privib eged children. 7tfc The Painswick Grange and W0- men's Institute will hold a box social at the Grange Hall, Monday, Mar. 30. Everybody welcome. -12-13c If you appreciate good homemade baking, visit the basement of the Con- gregational Church, Saturday, Apr. 18, and buy the best at the lowest prices. ' 1 2c 1-n_,,,-,,v., r1__._.`l:__. f11..1.. "'I'|......J.... ` comma EVENTS ALL'ALvA,AL'AL` 3&4 gV4J4;Z;V;;V;SAs; 1.1.1146: ;.v.. v.,.7uuJg u... ...v r ........ .... Ladies of Townline Presbyterian Church "are holding sale of homemade baking, bread, cakes. pies, biscuits, etx;., Saturday, Mar. 21, at Mrs. Wm, Cunningham's, Thornton, 3 p.m. mwm&w&mmmm&$wm$ y _` Wo;nen s Canadian Club, Tuesday.` Mar. 24,` 8.15 n.m., in the'Librar.v "Hall, Professor Malcolm Wallace will lecture on The Modern Novel." Priies for essays will be presented. Q III, ,, ,l1.__ 1'I___1___`____g___ C.wI'3. Wright/s Position I2 PAGES RS, ankle ma l\-- NEW pcxmc riled I I I U I I R u D` GLOVES lers $`j I \ U , G I l A [C THE *.:ARRlE `E XAMINER by the witness. ._ V ~ Cross-examined by Donald Ross, Coughlin said he had been with the Denartment two or three months and had previously been a silverware salesman. He had never been in any liquor trouble, he said. He admitted having registered at a local hotel un- der an assumed name and having been introduced in liarrie, and Angus as A, S. Reid, a stoc_ salesman. Bradbury s evidence was substan- tially the same as that of Coughlin. He said he had known Lahay about three years and had also known Ste- phens and been at hisplace before. . He asserted that Lahay `gave him a , price for liquor by the gallon, pro- viding he bought a. considerable quantity. _ said that Lahay told him there was more liquor` in the eld. In cross-examination, he "'~---*-- A 1:`, Qua!-via (bf Toronto. v .-3--V- -,, "wlnspector A.lE`. Sarvis of Toronto. produced the certicate of analysis, showing that the liquor- contained 71.04 proof spirits. ` Total Denial by Defence - The defence consisted of a blanket denial of the statements of the two officers by theaccused and. S. J . Ste.- phens and` Mrs. Stephens.- mmn- aniline his first witness, Mr. ' case. tinued in the police cuun w.......,... (Friday) morning. Word was re- ceived from the Attorney-General last Saturday morning instructing the local authorities to ;proce`e`d with the cases and to use the evidence of Bradbury, the Crown witness , whose admission of -former illicit traffic in liquor was the` cause of the abrupt halt"in the. hearing last week. . n addition to the six local cases,\ a charge against Kenneth Morris. pro- prietor of a summervhotel -at Brad- ford, of selling liquor illegally, has been transferred to Barrie and will be heard here/with the others. _ These liquor cases represent the biggest round-up that has taken place in this district for some time_ and they, attracted-a great deal of inter`; est, the court room being crowde throughout the day. .The Dunn case was called first, but as .his counsel Wm. Finlayson. K_.C., had not arrived the evidence was taken in the Lahay This occupied a good part of the day and argument by counsel was postponed to permit hearing of_ the Dunn case, as Mr. Finlayson wanted to return to Toronto on the evening train. .- , The Lahay'Cas_e The witnesses for the prosecution were Arthur Coughlin and Joseph Bradbury. who described themselves as special officers for the enforce- ment of the 0.T.A. Coughlin stated ,1 A that he and Bradbury met Ed. Lahay in Barrie on Feb. 7 and Bradbury, who was acquainted with the accused,. had `some conversation with him . about going out to the farm of S. J. Stephens. where Lahay is employed,. to get something to drink. - Lahay saidit could not be done that day. A week later the officers again met ' Barrie and after having dinner with him the threedrove out to the farm and got xed up. Wit- ness stated that he was introduced to S. J. Stephens, who shook hands with Bradbury. and the three went into the house. They went into the living- room, which is o the kitchen, and after a time Lahay came` "in and brought two drinks of whiskey which he had poured from a bottle in the ` kitchen. Bradbury ordered another drink and paid $1.50,for the three. They stayed for supper, Bradbury ` paying for the meal, and after supper . Coughlin wanted to buy a bottle. La- hay told him that all there was left was what was in the bottle. Cough- l lin bought it, pa,ving~$3.00 for it. The , bottle was produced and identi ,. n.-nu.m:amined by Donald _Ro_ss, ` ed and` Mrs. Stephens.- Before calling his Mr. Ross asked that the witnesses forthe pnosecution be excluded, and as they were leaving the room they were hiss- ed by some spectators; ' This drew forth a sharp rebuke from the Mag- . who threatened to have the _I_____,] _ IIUDHI The 1-..... . . - . . ...-, -.. suede and golden easant. T ir, 98 _ t on first 1' to left as hter store. To Anmlt/EVIIIEi?=EOF %roIIME|! ` I noonseozn , Ill B.0J.A. eAsE_ < AttbrneyGe1ierz1 So Advises; Hearing to be Resumed. on Friday. % BRADFORD CASE ADDED 9'-Fr?n`"$E? I ` 62nd Yea: f 'BAR'RIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1925. Illa VIIU avllvvaivv vvcuuuuuu-vyw-u '| The case was `prosecuted by `In- isgector J. R. Reid of _ Qrillia and ev- f i ence of-the sale was given b John m Scouse and Chas. Wood, two overn- ; ment operatives. The offence was said by them to have been committed ` on Jan. 11, though the accused said. it was a week earlier. Crawford left town on Jan. 12 and was arrested by the Hamilton police abou_t two weeks i -ago. i - ' The evidence of the operatives was ' that on Sunday, Jan. 11. they entered- i the Classic Hotel in Allandale and there got into conversation with the accused. They talked of conditions i in the Old Country, whereone could get a drink whenever he wanted to, and Crawford asked them if they would like something, saying that he` 3 could get them a six`-ounce bottle of alcohol. Scouse handed him a two- dollar bill,,telling him toget two bot- tles and Crawford went into the bar. returning with two bottles of alcohol from which -they had a drink. .I,_I_.._.I LL-L. `LL- ....-J. Crawford declared -that the spot- ters asked him to"'get them `a drink and he got two bottles for them from another man who was in the hotel. Atten-dollar bill was tendered in pay- - ment and there was some delay in making change. Crawford said he nally got the change from the man ` who supplied the liquor and gave. it to Scouse. He stated that he was not nzid and did not make anything out o it. ` - ' ` OUTS. A To Mr. Boys he_ stated that every- thing said by the witnesses for the orosecution was a lie and he believed ' it was a frame-up. V . I Similar evidence was given by S. . J. Stephens.'who added that he saw a bottle in Bradbury s pocket,- and by Mrs. Stephens. Thos. Adams said he had had dinner with Lahay and- the two officers, who said they had been drunk the night before and wanted a drink. I told them they had come to the wrong town, that they could not get anything but two per `cent. be_er in Barrie, stated that witness. . -The Dunn Case This concluded the evidence in; this case and the charge against .1. Dunn was proceeded with. the evidence for the prosecution being given by the same witnesses. _ ' ' A A . I 1.3 L1,_Al \ll I-Ilirl nn\a\rnra- uuxvco ---1.- T. Donoahue, who recently leased the Grand Opera House, has had the theatre re-wired and purposes pre- senting pictures of high quality. He opens next Monday.night with The Dangerous Flirt," starring Evelyn Brent. There will also `be the Fox news, a comedy and a three-piece nchestrg . asked if the witness could get him a. bottle, saying that he was going to a'part,v and was going to meet some girls. but Lahay said he could not do anything for him. He did notsee any liquor`no_r any payment of money except for the meal. He denied hav- ing ever seen the bottle produced in cour . i In- 11.. 13...... L- J-nl-A11 4-Ln nun-run- ttems and 5$IIIC 7' IUlIcB`FO Coughliny called rst, stated that on the evening of Feb. 3, about 7:15, he and Bradbury called at the prem-. isesof the accused.- Bradbury asked if everything was 0.K. Dunn said yes and called a woman, who went out and returned shortly with a pan` cel wrapped _in paper,'which the ac- cused handed to the witness. The parcel proved` to be asixteeln-ounce bottle of liquor`, for which Coughlin paid $3.00. They went into "another room and had a drink, after which they returned to their hotel and seal- ed the bottle. -. PROMPT RESULTS Arthur Walt. ._Midhurst. placed an adlet for a farm hand in last week's Examiner ; ordering it to. be inserted twice. One insertion did -the trick. however, Mr, Walt getting a number of replies. This is but another ex-I ample of the quick resultg obtairied` from the `.1186 of The Exammer 'Ad1et columns. The` costbis small: a cent a wor.d`wi_th a -minimum of 25 cents- Harry Crawford, formerly of A1- landale, was convictedvin `police court last Friday morning of selling liquor illegally'and_was ned $200and costs or three months in jail. He chose the time; Inview of the fact that while technically guilty on` his own evidence, Crawford had acted ~as.a connecting link between the purchas- er" and another man and had made no prot himself` on the transaction, his counsel, Alex. C_owan,. stated that he would make representation to` the Attorney-General with a view to hav-. -ing the sentence commuted. mu- ---- --...-._..----..a....: 1... .1... THREE MONTHS IN JAIL % 1-`on szumc 2 BOTTLES IF UIIU DIV vvnvl The witness got into trouble with Wm. Finlayson, K.C., whenthe lat- .ter attemptedtto trace his anteced- ents. He stated that he lived in Tor- onto on .Danforth' Ave.,' but refused to give the house number. Mr. Fin- layson threatened to get an order to commit him and he changed his mind. Questioned as to,,his connection with Bradbury. the` witness stated that he had met Bradbury only four "months ago-. . . - TWA nnl- Rn.-lhmm fan vnn `I-Moi` kn G U. gDid not Bradbury tell you that he ha'd. sold liquor through this coun- try? asked Mr. Finlays_on._ No, was the reply. ' TEL-I"un11 -nnl- Enos -9 {I-|u:a-or` M1- 7`:"i`hen you must '-have heard it from him. 'Perhap_s I did." admitted the witness, .and a.dded that his memory was hazy. on that point. n-u._u...\..| .. _....- uh OPERA HOUSE "RE-OPENED . --.. `,-. ayson; uv-n nu: 14;. van vuwv rvlnnvu Contlnukd on page I); Following are the names of stud- ents at the Barrie Co1legiate~Instit- ute who took honors atnthe ex'amin-! ations held during January and Feb- l'ruary:- . _ I - Warm 1 A ya... u..-..... - .-v V..." _..--..._.,_ ..- .~... ` For administrative purposes, trans- portation is divided intothree denart- ments: 1. Operating, which might be called the manufacturing end of transportation; 2. Traffic, which cor- responds .to the selling end; 3. Fin- ancial. ' _. - -5` VI In 463 First Class-Harold Bryson, `Row- land Hammond, Christina Coupland. Philip Beattie, Frances` Hurlburt, Helen Garrett, Norma Guthrie, Ruby Hounsome, Donald -Came'ron. , Qninnlnli f`,Inac.._'M nrHn Cnlinlan- nounsome, uunaxu - Uuxllctuu. Second Class--Merlin Coupland, Fred Banghman, Ross Camplgell, Dor- othy Edward, Lionel Daley. 'm.:..A Pioa __ Kathleen Cnadv- otny xuawaru, ulunex umcy. Third Class Kathleen Coady, Francis Daley, Grace Anderson. Form 1_B First 'Class-Kathleen McLeish, _Constance Hardy, Esther Leigh, Isa- dore Levit, Neil McKenzie, Edgar Le- Gear, `Edi McKever, Francis Hall, Joseph Lo er, Vera Lyons. I Qnnmul m.u_nm-in TCnnrns_ Mun. RUN ASCHEAPLY , As U. s_.__mLwAYs ygvuuv -In v-u.`, - v - While the railways were.in"search of the right ideas to solve their prob- lems, it was not surprising that many ideas were offered as to how'to run -.a railroad. It was a prolific field for suggestions.\~ If but a small portion of the ideas offered were tried, there soon wouldn't be any railways at all. 1"! `I , L,,'__ __ EHCIKI. - ` Operating is divided again into! three: (a_) Maintenance of way and station maintenance; (b) rollingl stock, which includes cars and motive; 1t1-._4.:_.-...1 -_ _....... n\ I |d0Sepn uooxqr, Vera uyuua. - Second Cl ss-Dor1s Kearns, Mue- ielhMcArthui', Adam McKenzie, Ah- nie. Leigh, Margaret McArthur, Jan - Marshall, Angus McNabb, L. M. Luck | Third Class--Elgin Harris, Ca 1--1- nnhnmn1A . `Our Roads Make Good Show- ing, Despite Handicaps, " ` _ Says`C.N.R. Oicialf Canada- fancy. knit nd lisle, in" lglun, \.JolV-IV. III [115 UUl'UBE BU hllc Barrie Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon last Friday. Comparing the western rates. on both sides of the border, the speaker-stated that by the lower rates the C.N.R. had contrib- uted to the prosperity of- the Canad- ian West over`$29,000,000. The C. P.R. also had `do e its part in a sim- ilar respect. Mr. oore said that as low freight rates as in the'U/S. are not to be expected in Canada until this-`cour'I`tr'y becomes more thickly` -nnnn ulna A` The railwiatyjfsaid--1';Ir:-Elh-oorfe in op- ening, maintains its position as a great colonizing and upbuilding ag- ' ency. In the face_ of relentless at- . tacks of competing methods of trans- portation; it may be compelled to change its methods to meet changing conditions. but its existence promises to be indenitely_prolonged. No one can `say denitely today, Thus far and n'o;further." Carlyle said, The age of miracles is past; the age of miracles is, always present. In no wayis the railway exempt from this great fact. Changes are_ ever taking place and the power of the right idea is always paramount. What solves problems? The right` idea. What constitutes progress? The applica- tion of the right idea. While the old despatch rider, the courier and the stage coach were working out their destiny, the idea of the steam engine, of electrical energy, of the automo- bile, of the airplane were all working out unseen for the annihilation of these faithful old agents of transport-I ation. .Even in modern methods ideas are working assiduously for still ugreater improvement of transporta- Hon and better service to the public; The innite law of progress is su- preme in every age. `I?! -1 AL --That the `railway-frei ht ratestin Canada are much lower t an those in -the-United States for corresponding service and that despite numerous handicaps Canadian railways are op- erated as cheaply as those in the Un- ited- States were two of the points brought out by C. R. Moore, General Supt. of Transportation, Central Re- gion, C.N.R., m'his address to the Ila:-min Tfiuvnnin Filth `cf H-u urnnlriu uru L.IlH3"" ! lyl;1MacDonald. I L norm 1L: -_ | First Class-Ve1ma Orok, David Markle, Herbert Markle, L. MacDon~ ald, Evelyn Murphy, Annie Russell, `Allan Percy, John Morrison, Eileen Robertson. co-..-_.1 n1...... 1`......:.. n...-! `Dmm.-In |5'*'5`l.5`,I UIIIB _ `UU II III populated. KODGITSOII. I Second Clasq-Lewis Ord, Beverly Redditt, Dudley Oliver, Anne _Otd, Grace Godden, Ivan Slesser. ' 'I`}\i-n-J l`.`a.ur: __ Tanks` MOATTJ1llT. :1: can First Clash-:-i )`ouglas Smith, `Kath- leen Webb, Lloyd Srigley, Broadie Smith,.Van`ce Rintoul, Eliza eth Wig- o (Du-nu urace uoauen, Jvau olesacr. Third Cldss -:- Isabel McArthur, Mervin` Nelson. A , `Cu neither team had! Lended to draw up a few weeks and lay off with the- gms. Laura -Wyant, Me1va.Woolsey, Victor Rivard, Thelma Wice. V rm.:.-.4 n1....__=n.m-Qnmmnkm Rillip Second" Class -- Bruce Sutton,` IVIVETG, 1118111111 VV ICC. Third 'Class-Roy 'Semme'ns, Billie Wolfenden, Allan Tribble, .Idel1a Turton. .~ 15-... 0A - u- --. I V First Glass---Mary-23-oles, Margaret How, Howard Guest, Elsie King, Con- stance Hinds, RuthBeasley, Florence `Binneing, Harry Brother. Canon-u-I (`!Inu'u__-A1-EH11? Civuznnl Dinning, nu.rr_y Dru oucr. . Second Clas's-Arthur Girdwood, Catherine Hardy, Marjorie Graham, Ruth Allan, Victor `Brown, Margaret Blackstock. Marjorie Binnie. . "l`L:u:l ` ("nan ,,, , `lo-n:1nn:n ncrnnna DIKUKSBUUK. JIIISIJUIIU Dlllllh \. Third Class--Marjorie Bymes, Ethel Hook, Laura Asaph, Vincent Rivard. `- _ V V , cyan.- An Upbuilding Agency __-_'I-_-__.' -___I 'IK_. 'll--.._ HONOR STUDENTS AT COLLEGIATE (Continued on page 2)- Worm m Form 1A g` `spent the week? Mrs. S. Watt of "f~'om 1c Form 2A PLANS ORDERED % % FOR PAVEMENTS a. \IQQll I First ClVass---Haze-1i artridge, Geo. Wardle, Harold Hart, Mabelsprott, Jack Leslie, Stanley Taylor. I Qnnnn r`_lnucI_.._A:`11nI'I On Burton A've., Essa St. and Blake St.; Street Signs to be Bought. wuu ulcu` ecu. ucxucu _n can The Bell Telephone askedlleave to instal` a pole line on the east side of Mary St., north of Wellington St. Fire and Police ( The Fire and Police Committee re- commended the purchase of the fol- lowing supplies for the Fire Dept.': 500 feet 235-in. hose, 1 play pipe rub- ber,- 1 La France electric lantern, 3 Petch remen s coats. 6 pairs re- men s hip boots, 3 hydrant wrenches, 6 jars for alarm batteries. _ 'I'\L..4. LL. 4.... A.......`I- I..- a.`l.,...........`l..l.. LB LU]. Glallll IJG|4loCl.lCo U "'Fhat the re truck be thoroughly insnected and repaired, if necessary. llII)UCDUU uuu KUFUILVCU, 11. llCU,UDbiI.I._Y- That alarm, boxes .be Installed In the following remen s houses: F. C. 'Lower, .I. O Connor and J. Tribble. l Thn 4-`an GI`I(i'fIl'|B";(\?\G rnp 4-Inn (`K34-:4? ' LJUVVUL, Q-\I \JUllllUl auu U: LLIIJIJIC. That the suggestions of the Chief |of Police be approved as follows: ' That an office be provided. That the i { (Continued on page 12) uaun ,lJCBllU, IDDCIIICJ xayxux. l Second Class--Aileen Callighen, George Guest, Dick Powell, Ben Baer, Harry Hill. n`ona,, can`-5 `El.-..-.-nu. FARCH 12. I-III]. 1 `Y llullla Third Class-Allan Scott, Eleanor Wright. ` Anna 0!` First Class--3;.-c-it-'I:aylor, Margar- et McMartin,.Tom Roe, Lewis Mer- rick, J. Wiggins. 1. L90 U u VV I lllu 5 Second Class-Aikens Wiggins, Gordon Sarjeant, Gordon Dawson, Florence McMaster, Harold Tracy, Adeline Wisdom, Georgina Moore,` Clare Quinlan, George Tomlinson Earl Richardson, Clarasrigley, Ar- that McLean, V na Ness, Lorne Heels, Jack McKi non. "I"l-nhnl n`nmn `rliiilnn mnm Tunnunn PIGCCU UII IIIIC DUUDII UIILI UL LIIIIIBIII L)! - Notice was received from\the Supt. of the Royal Victoria Hospital that two persons had been admitted as in- digent patients. . Tho Dona (`.nnnwrH>I-An 5-`av-nI1r}'| W uxgeul. pguacxlus. The Band Committee, through W. R. King, secretary, and T. Beeeroft. president, wrote asking for the same grant as last ye r. Attention was called to the exce lent work done by Bandmaster Sylvester. The commit- I tee agreed to furnish the weekly con- certs in the parks during the summer. Annni-:nn you mean Fur {kn Q9`- ucxwa HI but: yarns uurul-5 but: auuuucz. I I Application was made by the Sal- vation Army for permission to 'hold a tag day on May 23 in connection with their Self Denial Week. ` NIL- 13-11 'I'\_I....`L.._` -...1....I 1-...-- L- - ~ The preparation of plans and spec-! ications for pavements on Blake St., Essa,St. and Burton Ave. was order- ed by the Town Council at its regular meeting, Monday night. It was de- cided to place an order for 200 street signs to be used on - the principal streets. i There was some discussion on the advisability of securing an ex-' pert from the Forestry Department to look over the shade trees on the `streets, but.action was deferred until next meeting. All the members were `present. A-Plmnn 4-Rn `tn-inn!-as Mall I-anon van:-I "`i`X3.the `minutes had been read.l Ald. Wallwin devoted considerable time to complaining about two com- munications received at the last meet- ing regarding indigent patients. He charged the Clerk with inefficiency, apparently because these communica- tions had been noted in the minutes. Ald. McCuaig,' pointed out that tho minutes were absolutely correc and if these items had been left 0 t the minutes" would not have been a pro- per record of the meeting`. Communications Mr. and Mrs. H. Norton, Mrs. W. Graham and W. R. Graham asked that a sidewalk 66 feet long be built at 184-186 Bradford St. They said that they have tried to keep their premises in attractive manner, by it was impossible to do so because people make a short-cut across their lawns. ' ' ' `rm..- cn.....L-...1 ..._.x 211.... .._,..-.1....a.. uc'f`i1ai 1'<'l a`(;3ll`a.:.'s:-`::`\l;:e`l`1`;x`; Miller, Irenel Murphy, Flora Morrison, Dora Mc-1 uarr'e. First Class--Mary Gilchrist. ' Second Class-Jean Cowan, nifred Ruffett, Lloyd Arnold, Marriott, Beatrice McQuay, Boyd, Doris Ttmk. I rm..:...a nu--- *r......':.. r-1....I. Ifort.