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

' `Rev. McFaul of Tottenham and! Beeton h'asAreceived_ a. call to Milton [Presbyterian Churc . ` ycu sc. 1 _ I r. Pearce told of his leaving Asia in the fall \of 1915 after the worst part of thevtragedy had been con- summated. He. was compelled to go incognito and got through safely, When he reached Beyrqut he declar- ed. his citizenship and was interned for three years. In September, 1918, 'onA1lenby s approach, the Turks ga- thered up all their prisoners. These |the'y forced to retreat with them 300 miles to, Aleppo. I saw in those days the breaking up of the Ottoman army, said. the speaker. `(Their military machine was a pathetic `spectacle. The Turk- `ish soldiers were barefoot, ragged, (Continued on page 4) Settlement was effected in the.i)iv-` ` ision Court action between S. Giorgi- anni, local garageman, and O. G. Ep- lett of Victoria Harbor, in which the ` plaintiff sought. $200 damages for personal injury. nBefore the case was called for trial `on Tuesday morning before Judge Wismer, the parties got together and, b consent, judgment wasentered for 125 with- out costs.`.. The` action was the out- come of an accident bn the night of June 17, when Eplett,` ebac'king out` of/ the plaintiffs garage after. having some work done, struck Giorgianni, injuring him to some extent. Police court action followed in which E)- lett was convicted of negligence and ned $10. _ . 5 A '51: Aaron`: 5`: A-A cuvnnnu `luv: ALL Au uuuu .I.U. _ ` Although there were .ten other cases on the listfor hearing on Tues- day, only three A were tried. - They were all collections and in each ca`se judgment was given for the plaintiff. -Some time betwpen the hours of ve and seven on Sunday morning, a Ford touring _car, the property of H. .R. Palmer, was stolen from `in front of the liomemf Floyd Banner- man, `Essa Road. ' . L novinowsvlon Illh :a nvnrnvvnn-1 kn GETS . 3125 FOR INJURIES FORD CAR sfrouan 1N sA s'r., ALLANDA lllll, 135533 DUB- Bannqrman, who is employed by Mn Palmer, had taken the car home on Sgzturday night and parked. it in the lane beside his _house. < 1' --_`I __.`l .._._.......\'-`I __1_- _,,_ `fl i`n'serted a smiall ad. _for f " White - -W-yandott_e pullets. for . sale arid t_he i'st~. day the pas "per came out:I sold $38.00 wort h.of pullets before eight- .` o clocJ< that night. I- am writ- .. ing this to show what good stock advertised in the right `_,paper will do. _ ~ _ Jus'1f To snow WHAT EXAMlNE_R ADVTG. `DOES. F. M'adigan of Essa Road, Allandale, writes under date of Oct`. 5, as follows :- `Borden. - x ugnt BS P0351088. Wm. Pritchard identie d' the ar- ticles taken from 7Ottdn s store -and describedehow the store was entered; Chief of Police Stewart told of mid- ing the stoleniarticles at: the home at: the accused in MarxHS`t.v and et_ Qamp, -r__..I-A-..-- 11.. 'n....... ....11..A I:\ln:..m. _V Monday`-4evening s, meeting of the _.-f1`o,Wn.\ Council was a quiet .session, ,..;w.ji_t_l_1,~._littlei.e but _routine business for consideration. _ Reports of commit- -tees constituted the main buginess, with .a little `flurry of criticism of the Water -and: Light` Commission regard- ing the.` attitude of the commissioners jivith refer ce to the installation of lights on Vincent,St. beside the park and on the`.connection with So- phia .St. through Queen's Park. A bare `quorum was present at the meeting, the.absentees being Coun- cillors , Lang,_. Newton, Tyrer, Wall- win, .Wiles, Walker and Gracey. It was decided to make all streets in- tersecting Dun op and Elizabeth Sts. . from Mulcaster St.` to Toronto St. in- clusive stop streets. Lights in the Parks ` The discussion on the `lights inthe parks was precipitated by the receipt of a letter from A. H. Goodall, Sec~ reitary of the Parks Commission, re~ minding ,Council of the Commission's reguests for lights in the places-men. tioned above and asking when they .would be installed, as the Commis-. sion was anxious to extendthe light-. ing system to other portions of the parks. i . v ' Kit` T nuvnu >..L-2..._._.. v-1 AL TI? Lower, `chairman `of the Wa- ter and Light Committee, stated that a recommendation .for`the installation ` of the `lights requested had passed the Cour`icil and had been sent on to the Waterand Light Commjssion, but he understood that the commission- ers took the view that the parks were private property and refused to build lthe lines, They also heldgbhat such lighting `would he-. a` priyate service -"and evenrif the lines were built cur- rent. could. not be supplied for the same rate as for street lighting. 6l'I'JJ.~. .....`I-. .. 1..___1_-|- A -i I` 11v -..--_.. ..-.... `aunt Av; uv:.\.\.v |L5AluAll5. b It s only a loophole for'the Water and Light Commission to get out of installing the se`rvice, declared Ald. Huxtable. The parks are under~ ilighted as they are now. St. Vincent 1St. at the east side of` the park is a _publicstree't, although the piece of Sophia St. between Toronto and Small` Sts.. may be park,property. Mavmr (`.rm'o- hninh.-..-I nnf +I....+ +1.... ouxau om- ulay ue pa.l'K,pI'OpI'1'.y." Mayor Craig pointed out that the Parks Commission-will pay the cost of lighting. It was decided to take the matter up with the Water and Light Commission again. Committee ` Reports The Fire` and'Police Committee, through the chairman, Deputy-Reeve Lowe, recommended that storm win- dows be procured for the offices of the Police Magistrate and the Chief of Police, that window shades be pro-. vided for the windows in the police court chamber, that the windows in ,the police court, the council chamber `and the re hall be tightened up. against the cold, that the platform in the police court be repaired and that estimates be obtained for painting- and redecorating the police court. T.nmnr n1-nannfotl +]`|n rnnnni Inirsecting Duhfopo or Eliza- :_ nbeth from Toronto St. _.,to Mulcaster. ` auu Lcuccuraullg one puuce CUUISL. Ald. Lower presented the report of the Water and Light Committee, recommending that street lights be installed at the corner of McDonald and Poyntz Sts. and oh Maple Ave. opposite Fisher's our mill. 1t\-__A __ g$;&m$m$%%&&wmmm 3 comma EVENTS E %&&$m&&$%m$m&&w$ Keep Oct. 31 `open for Collier St. rummage sale. ' ' 41c Friday, Oct. 9, Toronto orchestra, ve men, again at Qookstown. 41c Meet me at Tent City , Saturday, Oct. 10. Good time guaranteed. . 41c \ '17--.. n..:.a._-- I\_L*' no . g_,_ _. -7- _v. wvvu ...... vuitvnbh vwwun `xL\. m_Keep Friday, Ov_c:' 23,"-for concert by St. Andrew's choir in Stroud Pres~ byterian Church. _ 41-43c nnn + -n~ntunI- :1-\Iuv1 nnnnn Ag. 'I T...'L...I The contest in` North Simcoe is to be a straight ght between Hon.` E..C. Drury and W. A. Boys, K.C.~ As ex- pected,- the Liberal convention held at Stayner declared against placing a candidate in theeld `but urged all Liberals to make -`every effort in op- positiori to the. Conservative party and its policy in this riding. .' A _ LL- _.-._.-i; -1 LL- __.._-. -__;._--__ __-__ uyucxuul \J1lU.l'Ulla `ll.-`IOU D9n't forget fowl supper, United Church, Shanty Bay, Oct. 19. Par-. ticulars next week, V 410 Odd Fellows special social even-. ing, Tuesday`, Oct. 13, after regular- lodge meeting. All Odd Fellows in. vitgd. . ~ 416 4. ..._~.J 13--- c4..,.:-s n;,,-,,; . ' 41(5- Concert and Box Social, Stroud rink, Friday, Oct. 16,, proceeds for- Stroud band stand. Ladies to bring boxes; gentlemen, 25c. 41c Women's Canadian Club, Dr. Blatz will lecture on Psychology in Mod-` ern Life, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 8.15 p.m., in Library Hall. ~ 41c Holly United Church 25th Anni- versary services, Sunday, Oct. 11, at 2.30,and 7 p.m. Fowl supper and concert on Tuesday, Oct. 13. Tickets 50c and_.2_5c. - 41p St. George's Church, Allandale, meat supper and concert, in Memor- ial Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 20. Good programme of best local talent. Supper served 6 to 8. Admission: Adults 50c, children -35c. 41-42c Minesing Anniversary services, Sunday, Oct. 11,-11_a.m. and 7.30 p. m.; Rally at 2.30 p.m.; Rep. .1. A. Leece_,' Shelburne, preacher. Fowl supper on Tuesday, 1'3th; good pro-_ ` gramme. Admission 50c and 25c. O 9-on _-.-----. ---gag.-wunvgg vvv vvonnc -vv - 'cent}'a1 United Church will hold anqiversafy services, Sunday, Oct. '11,.` when Rev. E. Harold Toye, B.A., Toron`to, will occupy the pulpit morn- ing and evening. Special music by choir. You are cordially invited. 41c -`P ,0 `I7 I] 1 I`! ,' 1` _((6ntinued on page 4) ` SE.C'I'l0N`l - _P_AGESp1 119 s mm sumo: unmts DEcIIIE H0110 MMIHAIE A cMl|IllIATE' Convntio at Stayner /.\`grAe.es_ Unanimously on This % )- = Action". 44ooeorIss- ` \ uuuvvu -an a_...w-.u -.... ---- pv----. Mr. Pearce was allowed to remain unmolested for a year and a half be-5 hind the Turkish lines and there was not a phase of the massacre, in which a million anda half Armenians were killed, through which he did not pass. When he was nally ordered, in; Nov,- ember, 1915, to_ leave the country, he travelled for `twelve days through an unending lane of Armenian dead. 1-n,__9A___,__-_ LL`- 'I_:_n.-____ -2 LL- ..-.. Reviewing the history of the ser- ies of massacres" of .the_ Armenians which have taken place over a per- 'iod of 500 years, Mr. Pearce stated t at~it was fundamentally a religious ash between Islam and Christianity. The Armenians were the first people to officially accept the Christian faith. In the early days of the Christian Church, the ,Turks - were still back in Tartary andiweref unable to get down into Asia Minor because the .ArmeniarIs blocked their -\path- way. "Authorities are agreed, '. stated Mr. Pearce, that had the Turk succeeded in entering Asia Minor at `that time the -early church might have been swept out of `existence? - . 11-u__4:___-.I -# A---,, -n\ . Rev. Ira fearce, who served for` `sometime as a missionary in Ar-` menia and since beingcompelledl to, leave that country in 1915 has been 5 active ,in Armenian Ijelief work, ad- dressed large congregations in Coll- ier St. United` church and St. An- drewjs Presbyterian church last Sun- day on_-the persecution qf.the Ar-e menians. Mr. Pearce, who =was stud- ent pastor of the Barrie Congrega- tional. church in 1907, volunteered. `for missionary work in Armenia in 1914 and was stationed, as a teacher ' in Euphrates College. He" and the `president of the college were` the on-] ly foreigners on the stall", the rest being Armenians who had;-been -ed- uated in England and America.` I _ 11,7,_,_ _____ An____,_1 .g__ _______g__ GU51 VUDI4 ri in *` ..:.. _ party; uumg; ` > , And that whereas -thlere are al- ready two candidapes publicly in the eld, one advocating policies inimical to those of the present _gov`e1_"nment gndthe other advocating` a scal pol- 1cy. similar to `that _of the Liberal Anti 4-Ha} inhuman; ungvk-n`a1n1'nvu I-knvi UV uaaurcug - Therefore, be` lit resolved that wo`,:1_;he; Liberals of` Simcoe North, at. Stayner assembled, while preserving - our party uidentity, hereby agree: 126. refrain . from placing -a? Li Tcan-' didate in the field `at this election and urn). Q" T.\nvva`Ia I-n analog attain! of. (IUD!) DU 3'-" That wheregg the time has acriv-` ed when we, the Liberals of Simcoe ~ North, must decide what course is o be pursued by us with respect tot e Vplacing'.c`f a candidate in the eld `to nnnfncf 4-kn nnninn nlnnfdnn in {r}: UU Llollllyhl U B `WU!!! {U5!IUU|I |lU.IIllU' Vplacmgyof candxdate m contest the pending election in this. v!l1'r|m"- ing resolution ns -unanimously adopted:- ~ - urm._4. .-.I.-.__-.. LL- 1.2...- 1.-- -....2.. I 1-'v.Yi V - And that whereas we believe that the Progressive <:andidate;.'th'g I-Ion. E. C. Drury, if electedsto parliament, would oppose the scal` polici`es- ad- vanced by the -Conservative party; Anti HI|n{- nxvknvnnn if n Yiktn-n1 vauucu uy use 'uuuacl.'vuuve paruy, And that-whereas if L .a. Liberal candidate wereplaced in the-e'l_d. at this -time, the election of -11 represent- ative opposed to `our [policies would be assured`; . V _, A "I`Hnwn kg N tags`:-5111431` I-Raf MILUCIIU II! but: IIGIU Illa EH15 QIUCUIUII uuu _`u:ge_ all `Liberals to mgke 'eve'ry. bef- fort in op o_sition go the Conservgtivef party an 1_ts policy -in this--.ridmz.v TBA, nnnnf-{nu `n1;-uuul '1I1:'`\ (Ind 9511: G1! yUlUy III lol|`I.S_"~l'lUlllKo ' V 7l_`11e,megt1ng closed w1th God .Sqave %the` Kmg." % . - L . `.\ Former % Barrie Mimster ir.e1-Is` Something of 'l`,urkish"' 'Atrocitie_s_.* 1 y} 12 DAYS THRO LANE % A OF:ARMENl%AN~DEAD uovnvp-- uu- cw. -v: v c:---_- James Wilso ri' Black, the new Clerk of Inn-isl Township, is` 1`: son of the l'ate` `Wm. Black. and is living on, the V homestead - where he was born. Hisrcome-_ modious brick residen c'e,"with ` its neat-surroundings; is one 0:, many attractive farm` ho es in` Innisl. It is situated _.short distance west of Stroud, `Ex- cept fdr four or ve ,years, My. Black has spent his life 0}: the farm. t Durmg the time he was 2 away from the`-farm, -he taught. Cschool for two` years. at Lefroy and then. was in `the West for a "couple qf years, part of this, time being engaged -in teach- 0 `III! Aug. in. his township for ffhe y_ea r`s 1910,1911 and 1912. `At'the close `of -1912 he was apciaointed township clerk, succee ing'_ R. J. Hill, who moved to Saskatch- ewan. -His tenurefdf office, at _bhat_ time was one year, he re- signing at the end of 1913. Mr. Black was` a coucillor` 1 Always interested iii -a"ai1.'s_ _Lsll.ll}s' GD 0113 CH U1 .l'.UL_0- .~ ' Always interested in-a"a1rs of the community, pax'_ti'cularly 'in.fc'hturch end fraternal `society . circles,,Mr. Black is/' a Past: Master of -AL. 0.- L.` No. 234 , and `now occupies the Senior; Warden s chair `in ,' Minerva'v Lodge, A. F. & A. `M. For a'. number. f years he has Abeen_.-_a member, of` the O"icia1- Board J 61...-..) 'II ..LL..A:_A. (`L......L lllUlllUCL',`UL DIIU \J|lIUll IJUGI. of Stroud Mephodist Clfxhu-rch. mmsr-'u.'s ' Nnw c1 .aaK. * n7p':;.e 16) T na . % BARRIE, C` ANA'l)A, THTURS_l)AY, OCTdBElj38,f1`2S.`- _c1eanmg_ U1 but: uluqu. uu uuc uunu-I ston ppoperty, the same conditions` prevail, especih1ly.- on the western three-quarters of the farm, where V the` ditch is bad}y`lled in places. A thorough cleaning is necessary in the near future. t A. `I-uvjnnv was unusual! nail-Inns-3-na' partment of "Highways; inlreplyi to a [ uuucu , } { A letter Wasrreceived from the De- ' `query-from the Road Superintendent! `_c>on cerning the Township s liability} In human B110`! an-{J-nu` nf Mn n7nun:nd ~ IS NEW cum or rrwP.i 1115 lllllllll. L'dL~l\ DIIC lUVCl_y PLGUC II: is, - wrote -making some_ suggestions; _for'1926: 1----That there be erectedi atrthe Park "entrance a sign with a[ set of rules and regulations as to the `use of the Park and that one of the rules "be,iNo* ball games on Sunday. 2--Tha-t .' suitable containers for waste paper `and refuse be placed at _various `points in the Park, bearing instructions `as .to use. 3-That a c`aretake"r, :as heretofore, be placed `in charge. ` KY1.-vl-inn urn: 1-nnniun -Fvnnn 141:: are. 1u| clgazgc. V Notice was received from the Gra- venhurst Sdnitarium that a boy from Lefroy,_admitted as gn indigent pa- tient, is being charged_ to Innisl at I$10.50 `a week, ` ` . U `I rnnlr' Tnunnfn Ixnnnl-A nnnn_ I J. yWil on Black is the new clerk `(if Innis `Township. He was'chosen from four applicants by the Town- ship `Council, "meeting in regular ses- sion at_ _Stroud, Monday afternoon. The,` other. ap licants were ,W. B. i'Sloan,;W.; J`. .. oodfellow and A. W. ,Green./ 'A year's experience in the position - some years ago and three years service in the Council gave Mr. 1 Black a strong claim o\`r'er the others. With. reference to Mr. vSloan s.appli- cation, it _was stated by members of Council that they could not afford to take` him from -his present duties of assessor, there being no other person with anything like his knowledge re- garding `the township assessments, particularly on lake shore properties, {which -`have become a large item on ythe township roll. Lennox Black I made an application,` conditional up- _on the offices of clerk arul treasurer lbeirig combined, but the Council di not think it advisable to make t e combination. ` ' - ',A.nL-_. LL- __.'_L;_,. L.) L,,_- A3, _,,,, cg vuuxuuguxy, uu uunxuu U1. Uuuua. Reynolds. and Stewart, it was decided to accept the application of James, Wilson" Black as clerk. A by-law con- *rming.the appointment was passed. The salary is $600 with the _usual lfees. ' -- ' . . V ~n;_,.-- 1a..L____', ._', ~ I uuuu -55:15 I\a&II V116 upvvll V169 I.lIIlI6\;J.VI.Ac- on motion of Coiuns.`Stewart-_and. - Reynolds, the':clerk was instructed to` `write Mr. .War-ni'c_a, advising him bhat':the' Council `does not provide! culverts at entrances where `no cul-,- .ve_rts existed before grading was`- `one. ' , I I A 1_LL__, ____._ _,__.!___J A,.,.,. LL 7 `l\, b`UVl.y Lllllll LLAC JUUGLI k)l:|1lCLlll|:ClllJCllI4 `_concerning '1`ownship liability` , micases such asithat of Mr. Warnica. i `T-his letter did not throw much light! on the subjectbut suggested that the; township solicitor would be able to; advise as to liability. `! ` `Agai>nst-'_Sun'day Ball i * 2 The secretary of the Cedar Harbo_ri `Association, with the idea of keep-i ing `Innisl Park the lovely` place it :5 , ll1F(\+Q Ql'\VV\' `l`l fI'E+;I\"I . -p.Lv.uv a vvccn, \ H. Al. Clark; Toronto, wrote com- plaining of the sewage disposal from the _Pen'msula_r Park Hotel. He claim- ed that the odor from it was over- powering and that the giound was" satufated with vile-smelling `overow in dan'gero,us "proximity to the place where the writer gets his water"sup- ply. He `asked that steps be taken to gemove the nuisance. ` A uut\`nOul` 171-n`~nn#'nan Annul- LU rcluuvc mu: .I.uuau\;c. ' - R. A. Sutherland, valuator, report- 'ed_ $11 as the value of a lamb owned by Geo. Hewson which was killed by dogs. One. of the dogs was caught in the act and shot. He valued four sheep `belonging to, Robt-. Boyes at $47 and` two lambs at $22. ~ These were killed in_July. W The 'Redfern Ditch With reference to the Redfern Ditch, which he had been asked to` ins ect, R A. Sutherland `reported as fol ows: `That from the 20 sideroad to.th 12th linethe ditch was badly lled: in most places; in one place, for 15 rods, being almost completely lled and nearly on ya level with the road, leaving` no channel for. the wa- ter. _Temporary relief could be given if water cress were removed .by `drag- ging. He recommended at-horough cleaning of the ditch. On the John- '.4-nn nsuknn-n+u 1-Ba numb nnntiinhg u`,-:K;t`:le::matfer;had beg discuss- e_ thoroughly, on mdxion of Couns. pn\ihn1An 0'!-ll Q+n1vninJ- :0 uvnn :lnn::lAJ 808. . H. A. Currie of Collingwood took occasion to repudiate an interview as published in the Toronto Telegram wherein he was said to be in Toronto endeavoring to get support from ,cen- tral'authorities to have a candidate nominated. Mr. Currie said his visit `to Toronto was purely a business one. He` backed up his statement by vot- ing-for the motion not to put a Lib- eral candidate in the eld. .1: cu ___4-_5____] ' v ' Kalli! IJIIIULGIIUCD ` Wm; Warnica,- con. 13, wrote ask- ing that a culvert be put ,in /`at the entrance to his lane, pointing `out that the condition'in which the road- making left the ditch wgs dangerous.l l\.J ..__;.,-_ -1! t1-!.___-, :(1L-,____,L _ .1 |_Str`Qud ManTsKppointed as` 5 Sucessor ' to the I .l,~at_e 'j M. 'McConkey'-, . BAR.RIE S, Assrssmm Is $4,315,335, % INCREASE $17,265 THISYEAR - :--no V -a y-- -._-.--~_------ .v. `is $4,8"1'5`,3;3..x.8n inrease over t'h-a't 3 of .1;9-24`._of ;$1'l ,265_.. Land asgess'- `A mnt, is $983,205 and buildings are $3;400,510,. airincrease in land and buildings of ,$69,120.`- Business anda income assessments ark lower than 1_a_st .ye_ar.. Exemptions amount to . near IULUIU, . - A by-lwaw -wgs passed authorizing the Reeve andKTreasurer. to arrange _- _,_ -\ VB`ar1;_ie"s,-tot: ai assessmerit Vfbr "1925 I an nujfnnr , ..,_____, ,,A L1__L Popul'L11:'ti'<>V`r;" 1'-Land f `V uq-.- -..v_....._ -_ (Continued on pagena) H Farm Entrahces ' responding body of `public opinion in . marks, '~Dr. McFaul called for an ex- `eral policies, that is what should be KIII. IVS FVIIV] III VIII? BIIIIII 50` ..As the result of the convention was pretty_generally anticipated, the ev- ent did not attract a very large crowd. Dr. McFaul of Collingwood, president of the riding association, presided. In his brief opening re- marks, he pointed outhow the Con- servatives had proted in the last provincial elections through three- cornered contests. The Conserva- tive majority in` the House did not for this reason have behind it a cor- the province. After his opening` re- pression of opinion `on the advisabil- ity of bringing out a candidate. In response, there was an informal dis- cussion in which a number took part. . `Policies Come First ' ` Donald -Ross was the chief speaker. He said he had" always been strongly in fav-r of having no compromises, but the present situation was di"er- ent from any in his experience. In ` this election partyism -has been made secondary and policies have risen to ' the top... The tariff is the _most- im- portant issue. The ght is not so much"for the election of Liberals, Progressives or Conservatives, as a` ght between those who want a sky- high tari",and those who want a mod- erate tari , one for revenue. purpos-* es. Where the Progressive policy has been taken_ from ours"-though isnore extreme--it includes what we advocate, he declared. .It is `folly to have two parties with practically the same policy.-on this great issue divided in opposition to the advocates of high tari . It would `be a mistake to have two candidates representing moderate tariff running in North Simcoe against a candidate who re- presents everythingthat is extreme in Conservatism. The ght in-this election should` be over policies, not over parties or'persons." He deplor- ed the fact that there was a third party which divides" those who favor the principles `of Liberalism. I hold the name Liberal dear, he declared, `-`because it has represented precious things, because it has` always stood for the masses `of the people But I m not so narrow that It will not consider the facts as. they exist. If the way suggested will further Lib- l pursued. We are ghtingfor Liberal policies more than for the` Liberal :name.' m1._ ..L..L...l 1.... `M- 4 onds. . ' '_" _-, ' 1 While no 'Aexcep`tionaI .` time "was! made `except in t-he"_ni_or, sp11nts,I good perf_or_mances were?-given by all` the winngrs and~the- B,.C; , is assured] of a=strot'1g team inzthe. = dhope Cup games it Li `dsay next Saturday. | I The `n:r1a n1v-nnvofa '1:1ns0n"'aI'dn' -run A3,] iseconas. ` .; _ ' - Junior-(First heat`) `H. Guest.-L N.` iMcBrid; (second heat)_ S. \Malkin,} iJ. Henson; (nal) GuesE:f__M,.a1_kin,- Henson; time 12"_sec. . 22o.Yard_ Dash- \ _'_ .4: i Senior--`-Cowan, PaIyne<- 23. sec; . Intermediate--Wallace, Partridge, ;Arde1l; 2.4,?` sec. . I T1Iv|:r\1t air MO`iI:IQl OR 1 can ;ru.uc:u, a.-,3.-2 acu. `Junior--Guest, Malidn; 26.1 sc. I {440 Yards-' _ . , Senior--CoWa~n, J. Looker, R. Houghton; 54.3 sec. - . Tn!-navy-van!`-:n+n __ .`Vnl]`onn Avian`! "3L`$?i '1 &.2'.'1 m,f,'% McBride, % Hem? son; 1 min. 4.1 sec. . '1 Half Mile-`- ' ` (- r_.u.-.....--.1.--4... 'u7..n'...... A....1..n `Ll sTUnNTsfsHQw%L coop FORM AT 1 * B.\c.1. spams- v I I 2 competitor; championshiprat the B.-C.I. field, day last. Friday, making the ,third `sue-. cessive year in which he has pulled d_own this -plu-in`. With 26 points, he was :far in advance. of his nearest though this is .to_ some extent due to the fadt that4in the senior events there was more dispos- ition to specialize than usual, Eugene Doyle was second. Harry Partridge won the intermediate title, wit_lt,-23 points, and Dutton Wallace was sec- ond with 20. The latter only enter- ed the running events and headed the eld each time. The junior cham- pionship `was won by Stan Malkin, with Jack Henson second. e `Ross lCo"wan" again won the senior 'I|....... n...... .1... .............L2J.A.. 2.. ...i """' ""'.". ""`f I There was` close competition in al- most every event, but the`.:;eatur" of theday was the battle between _ ss' Co an and Jack Payne the `I00- .yard dash, which .was won. by Payne` in the reputed` time often seonds; at. Their first effort was a d dl heat, which the timers `caught `in 1%.1'| nnnnvurlb l:!\I`.1tII\num `kn unnn -nvna up-n-| HUGH, VVIIIUII |a.ll.U DJIIICLD uauglu. l_Il l.Uu.L| seconds, and when the race was. re-_` run Payne a beat Cowan" by inches. On Friday Payne. seemed to have` .conquered_ his_ weakness of starting slow and in each ~i_~a.ce he got away better than Cowani -The tables were reversed _in the 220';-'Cowan twinning `handily in the `good tjrne of 23. sec- (ands. !E"GlHCb' `EL uu|g:aa__y- HCAQ D`::_bul:UUv`V- ' The glrls ports_.fwere.alSo run off at/the same tlme and some mterest- [mg sp_ort wgs provided.` t -rs >, u ` n,, ,,. --I name. " . The views stated by Mr. Ross seemed to be those of the meeting, veral speakers expressing` the View t at the chief aim of the Liberals. should be to see that t e Conserva- tives do not have an o portunity to carry into effect .a high tariff policy which the Liberals hold to be detri- mental to the best interests of Can- ada. ` `LI A IV.`-.3- A-F l"n`I1:nnnuvnn1-I I-An`! 100-Ygrd D;s;::. % ` I ! Senior~--Pay!1,e;_ 1st; Cowan, 2nd;` [time 10`sec. ' Q 1'__-;.-...-_-.1:_.;.`-.. 11:\:._._;. L.__;.\' 1' A- ouuc .l.U sec. _ > _ I [ In`termediat`e---(vFirst heat) J. Ar-I gdell, H. Partridge; (second, heat) i [,Dutton Wallace, J. 'Ande'rto.n; (nal) I ` Wallace, Ardell; Partridge; time 11.1 E secTond_s. ' ` i , .. I /n:___1 1__-1\ 1'1 }`1__'_;';. xv' l n.UuguuUu; U`.t.O ace. I Intermediate - -Wall`ace, Arden,` . _ A ` Partridge; 58.3 sec. V I _T11ninr:MnlI:in - NI :-R1-in, T-Ton.` nau. 1Vl.1lC'-" Interrediate-4~Wgliace, Ardell, H. lBryson,; 2.19. -r.....:.... _.M..n,:... .M..n..:A.. (1 n....1_ nryson,;`z.1:1. A Junior--'Malkin,'McBride, G. Coul- ter; 2.19%. ' ' Mm; ~ 13...... 1q.........\_n ` rr...m-1.- LUII, LV. LVl.U.9l.'lU.U, Ll. Ltcus Half Mile Bicycle Racc<:;:I'.9.We1-1 don, P. MoMillin.- /{An Vanda 'KX7u'Ilvnnr 'I3nnn,>_(3`;n--an UUII, In All-U71VLllllllo' > _, 440 Yards Walking" Race-.-George Hunter, Allan Scott. . High Jump-- - _ 'Senior--Cowan, L. Clarke; 5 ft. ' Intermediate -- J. Anderton, . -V. Moran, J. McKinnon: 4 ft.,11 in. T1I9\:1\In unhanm Mu`b:n Mnnno uauux onds. '|"I TL LE1`; 21372. Mile ' Race (Senior)-R. . Hough-I ton, N. McBride, L. Hedger; 5.8. 'l'.T.-.14? Man n:n17n'In Dann_.T' Wn`..l LJUWIIH; LE7 llu .11 Ill. , Intermediate-R. Stone, H; Part-E ridge, V. Moran; 18 ft. 2 in. I a Tutu-n:n1n, , unnenh Mnnvin caaz vauunuuvc III vnac anvnuo Dr.'McFau1 read a letter received that afternoon from I-Ion. `E. C. Dru- ry, in which Mr. Drury suggested that there should be a united front against the party of high tariff and said that the Progressives and Lib- erals were practically agreed on other main issues such as British prefer- ence, reduction of taxation, Senate reform, transportation and immigra- tion. _ Resolution Adopted Upon motion of Dr. Arthurof Coll- ingwood and Donald Ross, the follow- Rosstowan Senior Champion! ` for.Third.-.'Ya`r; List of `Winners. \ lV1Ul'a[l, do LVLUIXIIIIIUIIS `Z LIu_ LL III: A Jumor---Henson, Malkm, McBride;' 4 ft. 8 1n. - Running Broad. Jump- I Qnn:nr_:m nn\71n I T .nnIn:n- P nun, ouep auu aug_up-- l Senior--Do'y1e, - Cowan, Looker; 36 ft. 2% in. - I ' Intermediate-Partridge, McKin- `non, Scbtt; 34 ft; `:5 in. . l 4Tnn{n1-:`n nnenn ]'n(`in9 31 `Hi. 6- `HUI! DUUla|a 0`! .l.l.a._ '72 nu. . Junior--Henson, Malkin; 31 ft. 6. Pole Vaulf-- I . Intermediate .- Partridge, Scott, R. Hodges; 8 ft. 6'in. "Tannin:-._._.`H nnunn .T` Ilnnntaffv 7'7" n_. nouges; o In. 0 m. _ Junior-Henson, J`. Moncrxe`; 7'7 " Shgt I_ ut--- l'! IT..._-_ 1\....`l.. I"...-on-so I66 1:. Lu l_Il. . -Intermediate--Pa_r,tridge, Scott, B. Stone; 34 ft, 3 in. ~ Junior'--a-Henson, Malkin, Mop- crie; 28 7} H1. ` ' r- - Girls `Events. uunmng nroaa. Jump-- Senior--E. Doyle, _J. Lookgr, R. Cowan; 19 ft. 11 in. ` `Tn+bmvnnt`;ofn.__p H ' pnrf- FIUKU, V. LVLUIIGH; .10 Llu (4 III. `T Jumor---Malkm, Henson, McBr1de; 14.1 ft. 6 in. , . , Hon, Step and Jump Q.-.ns-#_T\n'u`ln I nmmm T .nn1un- 0 . DHUII 1'UIa" ' ' ' Senior-C. Carson, Doyle, Cowan; '38 ft. 10 in. 1-__:.-.....-.1:..;.. 'n....;...4.l..... G... `D .-......, .. ... .- i '- -`GirIs"Events. Florence Binning captured the senior _ girls champidnship with a score of41'7 `oints, and~ Ethel Hines was junior c ampion with the same "spore. Following are the results :- Throwing for. the `Basket-V-Jimior, (Continued on page 5) _ in 3. DALES GIVEN YEAR on BURGLARY CHARGES $702,460 as cojnpared.-with $700,375 in -1924. The population is 7387.` - A uknnl-nnn11InI-1'nn n l-Ian fnnrn 111 133.3!` 1118 lllllllulllllllll l3`I 00In ' The schoolgpqpulatiqn of L_the town -is given as. 180,6,div`ided by age as ln1'nII7a-` "+I| 9 Hanna Inn. 9 flu `A EIVCII CB. .lOU`WJ,`I-IIVIIIUII U Gs GB 131 ows 55 to 8 years, 40-8;. 8 to 14, 905; 14 to 16, 260; 16 to `18, 233. n'"n1nhn 1: 1vnnov\1'fn1n-fnn A $111: UUO; 15 W0 10, ZDU; 10 C0 10, 500. Following is a recapitulation of the assessment or 1925 with the ;totals7 {for 1924.by way 6f compariso_n:.--_- ` Kay? w:}?s Bovjs FINGERS -sHA'r1"r-:m:-zb , - WHEN DETONATOR EXPLODES W`-hil pleying with a dynamite de- urdy,` Edward Sutton, sixteen-yeah old son of Samuel. Sutton of Mid- `burst, -received `injuries when the de- l tonator iIe',xploded,' necessitating ` the lremoval of the" thumb and parts of the rsvt threengers of his left hand. `He also sustained` some injuries to !his side, but these are not considered to bevserious.` \The boy was brought to the RoyalIVictoria Hospital, where he is being treated. Itonator at his father's home last Sat- i Turks Will iHavi`e` to be Dealt With Sooner `or Later, Says Mr. Pearce. ; 1 I: E |evitable, `sooner or later, and that a` ilarge measure of responsibility will; {have failed to redeem their pledges given to protect the? Armenians against the Turks,,was the opinion expressed by Rev. Ira W. Pearce in an- address before the Barrie Kiwanis Club, last Friday. Mr. Pearce was pastor of the Barrie Congregational Church in 1907. A few years after leaving Barrie, he went to Armenia - That `war in the Near East is in-,i irest upon the Christian nations who ` `as a `missionary and witnessed many {of the atrocities there. EWAR5 INEVITABLE i g m nus NEAR EAST! l I did not jump at conclusions or `accept street opinion regarding the Armenianpeople, said Mr. Pearce. lI lived with them through a period {of supreme racial testing. I never -idealized them, for I know their rac- ial weaknesses, but after` witnessing the way they stood up to their trial and met it I have nothing but respect -a1most love--for the Armenian. peogle. I 10 Dons-Ian :5 `An17:V|`lI` A|:v:o av eounclt As **sIor" sum-:1s Pleading -guilty'to charges of en-T. tering Otton s hardware -store and Moore's dry goods store and stealing- therefrom various articles, Qi_1r_dette' Dales was sentenced to imprisonmenti for one year on each charge, the sen- tences to,run concurrently. In View of the fact that the accusedvw`s on-. suspended sentence, his counsel, J. R. Boys, did not ask, that sentence be suspended in this instance, but he asked that the penalty be made. as light as possible. . _ . Yum D1-N-nhoivt` (`nnI'in"l` fhn RI -