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_e1:ang` S` UWO P011168. Grantyand Daley did most of the. plunging for Barrie and Scott and lI_Iall were conspicuous by-their ta'ck- mm. _ - Barrie-_-Snap, Tribble; insides, K. `McKenzie. Dutf: middles, Grant; Da- ley; outsides, , Hall, Dyment; ying wing, C. -Scott; quarter, Payne; halves, Carson, Doyle. Kennedv; spares, Partljidge; A. V McKenzie,- A. Scott, Wardman. `Danni-nnn_.Qnnn (`. v-innnn- lntngl scout, Warumau. Penetang---Snap, Crippen; insides, .Co'p,eland, Bailey; middles, Dgbe, ~.'I`erripel: outsides, Thompson, ' at- tin; ying wing. Tessier: `quarter, Fahey; halves, Gignac. McTaggart, .Todd; spares, 'Dncere, Marchand, Mc 'Gibbon,.Kerr,- Hattin. ., . ` -"I`Tm~ni-ma. M'Fl .a1 ranwinke: referee- _ulwuuu,vner.r., nuouu. .-, ' Ummre, Hal Creswxcke; referee, Wm. Thompson. ` ' -r -Buy Staunton s semi-trimmed wa1lpape,r`-- 22 in. wide instead of old 18-in. * For sale by W. A. Lowe "& Son, Elizabeth St. ` t . _tc WILLIAM B. SLOAN Clerk of Innisl No. 42 l>re which I ZOPAGESV MUSTN T BEHl':`.AD 1 CHICKENS FOR- LOCAL MARKET ` Market By-Law` So Amended; ` -Higher Fees Urged for {, , Trucks and Busses. Fowl sold on the Barrie market must in future have their heads `on, the Town Council having amended the by"-law in this respect as their meeting on Monday night. Incident- ally there seemed to be some doubt )as to what constitutes fowl, but the difficulty was overcome by deserlbhig them in the by-law as hens and chic- kens. It was not the intention of the Council to have the ruling app] to geese, ducks and turkeys. '3, along with a resolution requesting the Department of Highways to in- crease the license tax on trucks and busses operating on the provincial highways in order to make it more difficult for them to compete with lthe Canadian National Railways, and lithe granting of an increase in salary iof -$300 a year to Clerk-Treasurer lA. W. `Smith, comprised the main `ibusiness of the town fathers for the. ~levening. - ' V111,, `I'\,,,1A `fl 1' , '_wm`The Poultry By-Law I ` Ald. Tyrer voiced a strenuous ob ljection to the change in the poultry by-law and moved that it be referred. back to the committee for fm'ther-.- iconsideration. He claimed that pun- ichasers would be forced to pay for [from four ounces to half a pound !that was no use to them. 'I`he~ ques- tion, he said, had come up before in ,former years and had not been ap- .'proved of and he thought the change [would only benet a few people who have poultry to sell. E 1'} nine nn;n+nr3 nn+ <|-1\n4- nhfvin-\.I1Iu"o :llGVC PUULULJ IIU DUI]. ' It was pointed out that although [the by-law said poultry only hens [and chickens were intended and-' this lwas altered. A1_1 T-___-___ _,A._L-J L1_-L 1.1., ,,_ . , l Ald. Jarvis stated that the reason ifor changing the by-law was because ituberculosis and other diseases show !in the heads and if the heads are re- moved it is almost impossible to de.- tect disease. He stated that there Ewould have been a big deputation ipresent from the Poultry Association !had he not assured them that the by- Ilaw had passed the committee a {month ago. i T 1-sown knrvn11<|- no nnnnn n1\:n'rnY\: 11uuu uu a5u. 3 I have bought as many chickens as anyone, said Ald. Knight, andI `prefer to pay a few cents more and `see the heads. We protect the public }in the purchase of milk and we -have ;just as much right to protect them in [the nurchase of fowl. A1_'l f1_'I_._ ..`l__ _.l...J.,_,.] LL-L L- DIIC UULLIIQDC U]. LUVVI. Ald. Coles also stated that he would not buy fowl with their heads `removed. T\,_,,, 1'! _,__, L_L,.I L`L_A_ Toronto [LCll1UVCUu | Deputy-Reeve Byrne stated that he had interviewed A,<:ricu1t""'il Re- lpresentative Stewart L. Page in the 'matter and that Mr. Page had in- formed him that the Departmentlof Agriculture recommends the sale of fowl with the heads on, and he did not know of any market except Bar- rie where they had the heads remov- ed. Heads only\weigh .two or three ounces. so the extra cost is but a trie. Deputy-Reeve Byrne also said that Toronto buyers would not con- sider fowl with the heads removed. {and dealers along the main street had told him that they preferred to buy `them with their heads on. A'I_'l fI'1--_._.. .._`I`l-J J-.. .. ....|... ._ ILIICIIJ W1` '1 LIJCLI. HCOJAD UH. ` Ald. Tyrer called for a vote on [his motion to refer_the by-law back {to _the committee and it was defeated [on the following division :- vl\l\ A T I\'IIY!\ MA1`V1 pF(ID,, 'VVll'.|\C, 1. VlCl, JJUII. Nay--Mayor Craig, Reeve Lowe, Deouty-Reeve Bvrne. Ald. Jarvis, |Coles, Goring` and Knight. Higher Truck Fees Favored I 3 The motion to request the Depart- ment of Highways to increase the li- cense tax on trucks and busses oper- ating on the provincial highways was introduced by Deputy-Reeve Byrne and Ald. Knight. Deputv-Reeve Byrne stated that since the last Council meeting it had been an- nounced that the Department is con- sidering a rearrangement of license fees and he felt that it was an opDor- tune time to make representations to them. Some action had already been taken bothrby the town and the county in the form of a resolution at a good roads convention. \ lII-_A.l._.-..A -_ _......A n\ Ull LHC IUIIUWJHI5 UlVlDlUl|.':` Yea-A]d. Lower, Moran, Cres- iwicke, Tyrer, Du'. `Ya-Iv `Envy:-um f`~..n:n Dnnvin I nvnn Considerable interest has been aroused by the announcement of the ,foi'thcoming performance of the can- tata, The Pied Piper of Hamelin, to be given by St. Andrew s Church choir on Tuesday eyening next. The part of the piper will be sung by Lorne Davidson, a lyric tenor of ex- ceptional charm. and that of the may- or of Hamelin by Austin Douglas, a bass-baritone of remarkable range and beautiful tone quality. Each of these artists will contribute a group of songs. including some negro spir- ituals, The Song of the Volga Boat- men, and Campbell-Tipton s very ne Hymn. to the Night. Lorne Arnold, violinist, will render The -Prize`-Song from. the Meistersinger. The,choir:\will give an unaccompan- ied part-sdng and Edmund Hardy will play an organ number and also a pi- ano solo. . Miss Toronto, Miss Jean `Ford Tolmie, who appeared at the Kiwanis Karnival, is now with Captain Mer- ton Plu_nkett -new musical produc- tion, Pl1rnkett s Review. Miss Tolmie will be on the road for twen- ty"-two weeks, travelling as far as Vancouver and Seattle with the show. `l'.\_...`._ `D......... q-Jan Tuna Jnfnrfninnll V8nC011V1' ana Deanne wuu unu suuw. `Pr-me Bruce, who _has dntertained Barrie audiences several times, also is with this company. ST. ANDREW S CONCERT Buy ` Advert1Tse't`l'? Things. g\l\- -v..-V-V V--- . -..-.-.- (Continued on pagovz) R Goes :51": 7 SECTION 1 T :G_E5_LTS?;3_ `v:v1'1 SKELLY FOUND GUILTY o1= cAus1 ta EXPLOSION; Lnmuzn 01-" BEING A PRINCIPAL` AND AIDING V ESCAPE; LEE OI-`COMPLICITY IN POINTING our CHURCH AND ASSISTING SKELLYV _ V TO EVADE THE POLICE; { skeuy,Bu:1e+ and Lee Contvicted Get % Five, our and` Three Yeairs st assort- alf Price It Velvets 1 be Sold 10.00 up `t shades, Jints and ncle shawl es, rang- 19.50 up n the lot, . . $3.50 Jury Makes'Recommendatio1'rof Mercy in Each Case- Crowded Court Room Hears Trials of Those Charged j with Causing the Explosion Which` Damaged St. Mary's Church on June 10_Last." C TO DEPORTA s1 END OFLATERM on SQONER 'Sentencesl of five, four and three years in the Kingston rpeniten_tiary% with` hard labor` were pronounced! on` William Skelly, Wilham Butlerl and Clare D. Lee for their res ective parts in the explosion at St. ary s-. Catholic church on`Jqne 10. I Qbnllu uykn nnnfnsmnrl lmvino Rt UEWIOIIC CIIUIUII UH uquu .I.v. : Skelly, who confessed having set the explosion, pleading that he didf so on instructions from "Butler and; Lee, local officials of the Ku Klux Klan, was found guilty of having caused the explosion. Butler was convicted -as a principal and also as} an accessory after the` fact in having, assisted Skelly to escape,- while a| LL!-A nnunio .nnonaI- him fhnf (VF hv-l GSSISCBG DK811) BU eauupc,- wuut: a.' third count -against him, that of hav- ing laced the sf_ explosives in. the churc , was-dismissed. Lee was found A not guilty on the two `principal; counts, but was convicted of com-1 plicity in having pointed out the] church property to Skelly and later! shielded him and helped him to es- cape.vIn pronouncing sentence Mr. Justice Logie stated that he would! recommend to the Secretary of State that Skelly be deported to Ireland, either at the end of. his prison term! orsometime during its currency. - a.....4.......... mp... nnamnr` nu annln mun 0I'_SOl'IleE1IIlB uuzuig um \.:_u1..I.cuv_y. Sentence was passed on `each man on Friday evening after the `jury re- turned with their verdict in the case of Butler, who was the last of the three to be tried. Recdmnienda-I tions .of mercy accompanied each verdict and special pleas. for leniency were made by,counse1 on behalf of` the .three prisoners, `while `Peter White, K.G., special prosecutor. stated,that it was no.t thepurpose of the Crown to ask for a severe penal- ty, having regard to the ultimate good to the. community. However. in Skelly s case, Judge Logie felt that the interests` of justice would not be served by imposing a short sentence. In the cases of Butler and Lee, His, Lordship took` the reommendationsl and the fact that 130- were young; men with families `into consideration. 7111.... Lhunn nuianvanvu +nn1( 1-hair` REY}- W1'C'n Iamules 11150 L'UuB1uc1awuu- The -three prisoners took their sen- tences calmly and there was no dis-; play of emotion in thecourt mom on ' the part of their friends. ' ' I `Lee : Trial 1 The trial of Lee opened on Thurs- day and the jury retired at 10.30 p.m.. returningvat 12.15 with their verdict. Butlers trial commenced on` Friday morning and lasted all `day,v the jury bringing in their verdict' at six o'clock `after being outan hour ._ .1 n nuunul-nit cmcuLA'noF an no I`: 1:-all GD 5128 U \l\lUl\ 04-vuo ........,, -..- _.._ , and a quarter. .. The evidence in both cases was much the same. In'Lee's trial Skelly repeated the story told b.V `him in his own defence and retold ill . for ; L1... a.t.:ml Hwm xmhntantiallv hunter Orcnesnru. -.., Keep `Tuesday, Oct. 2'6, for St. Andrew's. Choir cantata, The Pied Piper. of Hamelin. V ! .39-42c St. Andrew's Ladies Aid afternoon tea and-- sale of homemade dainties in A Nov. 27. church basement, Saturday,` Oct. 23. The Ladies .Auxiliar3, ff Barrie Baptist Church will hold sale of work and home cooking, `Saturday, 4 '-42p v- nm "hymn Villace Quartette, hades, in ar $1.00, . 55c pr. nd fawn, . 69 pr. eed rust- . . . . 98 * `V-U---" ' as` $ 3c penword; minimum 50c , 1 at w&wa%m%ww%w&$%&i! Old tiine dance in L.o.L.' Hall, Al-1% lahdale, Friday, `Oct. 22. Gates- Hunter orchestra.` 42p Keep_ `T1.1_esg1ay, ,_1_-L_ H11... IIID ` the ;&$ww&$&&&$w&&&g[ 3 COMING E\_"ENTS;z1;] 2'7. " - -...,. Ye Old Tyme Vill ge Quartette, a exclusive radio artists NRT, Toron- to, at church supper, Churchill Unit- ed Chu'rch,.Wednesday, Nov. 10. 42c V ~ The W; A. of Trinity Church will hold a sale. of homemade bakin on Saturday, Oct. 23, at three o'c ock, in Parish !-Iall. Afternoon tea. will be served. ' b 41-42c . Anniversarv services St. James United Church, Stroud, Sunday, Oct. 31. Meat supper and entertainment, Monday evening, Nov. 1.` Admission: 50c and 25c_. , ` _ - ` 41-48,0,` . Ru_mm_a_ge__ sales at old` Dominion =' `~- 55- \ --A Gal-Isrllv. DUO anu `any. > . __ ,_ Rummage sale -' Stores (25 `Dunlop St.) on Saturday, Nov. 6, apspices Victorian Order, of Nurses. _ Parties wishing to make donations, phone 447W. ` `41V-44c Anniversary servies and thank- otferin , United Church, Shgmty Bay, Oct. _2 , _3- and? p.m. Mr. Black of 24, 3- and 7 Mr. black 01 Barrie will nreach at three, Mr. Craw 9.1; seven; Edgar choir a; both ser- vices. ` V .' , . 1 ' Hot fowl supper and high class en- tertainment by Mr. '-and Mrs. I-Iorace Wilson and pupils oi Barrie, Guthrie Church, Nov. 2. Supp_e,r.erved'from, 6 to 8.- Admission,-`adults 50c, child- ren 25c. . ~ . 42-`48c Trinity Girl Guides, Town Guides-, Allandale and Holly.'Guides will - at-' tend worshg)` at St,h_Ge'orge's Church, Allandale: unday',,0ct.- 24; .1-1-we m., for the ciedication of; the Allan ale; ;company'sr colors. . T . . - 42c: ` For other. Coming Eventpr'eceived7' `1j.oo,l'ete_or this page,` see page 9; own defence and regoxu m. _;u;, third timie,`-substantlally vwlth-i 4550* 00|'|E5 I 1'.30,' out change, in_theicaVse against But`.-A. `Inn. I wr'l`l1e jury in the Lee ease "was com- lggsed of J. D. Knapp, Wm. `Boddy I . ~S-.' Robbins, R. J. Duncan, Warcl !Holden, Robert. Gordon; "W. J.. Bid- well,'AAndrew Levering, Geo. Widdis, J. W. `l Hughes. _Five Jurymen were j challenged, three by the defence, and [two by the Crown. V Qbanu uynnf nvnr f.`|`V ain -.Martin, Llewellyn `Gwillian, Stanley` Skelly. went over -his story again in response to questions by Peter White,' K.C., relating how he joined` ,the Ku Klux Klan in Barrie` and at la` Imeeting on June 9 drew the fiery` two` by the Urown. A L l cross by_ which he was selected to `blow up a monument in` Orillia. The `following night he took a quantity of gexplosives, which -he had purchased {on instructions from Butler and Lee, jto the Klavern. Lee, the secretary, was there and Butler, who was the Cyclops, or head of the local lodge, came in later with his little girl; Butler announced that his car was `out of commission and he could `not `take Skelly to Orillia and the witness lthen went to see if he could get Wal- ter Reid s.car, but Reid s wife would not let the car out. Lee then gave Skelly a green memoiwith the nam- es and telephone numbers of three men from whom a car might be se- lcured and Skel1y`went out to phone i them, but was unable to get in touch [with any of them. U- +`I.m..."+n1A nf +lna Apr-iszinn tn Uu'y I let. - WlE(l any U1_ uncut. _ He thenftold. of the decision to dynamite St. Mary s Church,` declar- ing that Butler said, If we can t use the stuff in Orillia wewill use it here. Skelly also asserted that someone said something about `fblow- ingvu the Catholic church and let- ting t em know_that we're inotown. He idemurred when it was suggested that the church be blown up, statingl fthat there were others who knew` (more about it than he and they {should do. the work. Lee, however, said that he wou1d`show `him the church, and `afterposting some let- iters took him into -the basement of lthe church and showed him where to place the explosive. Skelly continued to relate the story of the actual ex- plosion and subsequent events cul- minating in his arrest in.Toront`o_on June 21. Thu witness nroduced 8 receint fol` June '41. The witness produced a receipt ,$10 signed by Lee and a card which certified that he was,a -member of uthe ancient, honorable, tran 'ental and effervescent order of little brown dogs. t Ske11y s Record in Ireland Cross-examined by M. B.` Tudhopet gskelly denied having told Inspector +Mille'r that his wife was murdered in Ireland by the Black and Tans. I told him that ha youngiady whom I expected to marry had been killed -in` the riots, but I -did not know what side was responsible for her death, he declared, ` ` - #6117... um gnaw nnnvinfn in Trn- `De cleczareuy ~ - Were you ever convlcted in Ire- E"-land? asked Mr. Tudhope. "cu~L ~T nvuiuvuvnso "`IG+9,` nah. =~1811(l'.'" asxeu N11`. Luunupe. ` Must `I answer that?" Skelly arsk- -ed the Bench, and was told that he must answer, - ` Were yo_u*not conv1cted.on `a and ..-..... -..,. 77Were convicted ;on charge of drunk and d`isord_er1,v?V Mr. Wuuknnn {I-\|:ia+nl" Na. QTY. narge OI arurui uuu u15u1'uu1.'1,v;V mu. . c _ ` T11``igO e_insisted.' I\lIo, ir. (;h f f b i you not assaut t e ie o Po`l`ia,e in Belfast? `fNo.t d f ere you not .convic e our times? No, sir,Tthree times." What for?" Once, forassaulting a policeman, once for assaulting my wife and once for being drunk." ll - '..JLp.-`A nnsnal-{Aunt} Qbnnw 9+ ed to en- CG, unap- ndability register a 7' va1ue-- ea today : 1 HA0 .4! WlIe 8.110 once J.U1' ucung uLuun., Mr. Tudhope questioned Skelly at length on-his story but was unable to shake him in the slightest degree. 'I'............l-4. K-Inou ui-n`-at` +1191 110 fnhf. to snaxe mm In one suguucsu ucgacco Inspector Miller stated that he met Lee at Butler's home in the course of his investigation of the case. He was trying to get information as to the identity of the man` `who com- mitted the outrage and went. to Lee and Butler, having learned th_at.they' were officialsof the, Klan. Both Lee and Butler stated that? they knew nothing .about the affair. I asked Ithem if" they would Vusertheir efforts .'to- catch the criminal and they said they would, he stated. / rm... .+..+..mnn+ maths 1! Lap, tn the `they woum," ne stateu. , . The statement made by Lee to_ the provincial police `after they had been arrested was introduced at this juncg ture and identied by the witness. ` Lee"s Statement - In his statement Lee said that at a ` Klan gneeting on the night of June 9; there had` been.some discussion by Skelly. and other Jnem-bers about de- stroying some pr perty' belonging to y the Catholics. Lee` was performing hi duties-as secretary and did not pa much attention to the` discussion and it only went in one ear and out the other. The following night he was . in the lodge room waiting. for Butler when Skelly came `in and talked of f garrying _ out , some` " plan_ he: had in mind 01 destroying same -property n belonging to ;-some _TCa_ `.oli'cs.,.in ..Or.- Villia. H`e:y. ,'_a...revolv(er.a'nd-had heed dtinkin `and Xgpeared somewhat .1r-5 Tiespons h_e. _ V,out'f;a`nf:?honr`;later' _| ur1n_nuq5 -nun. V" Ifespormble. Innl Ilvavu -on-av-u - -_- _._ (cont_1m}e`d mi 1-a-q.ge' oi" hard Year. : { BARRIE, CANADA,` THURSDAY; ocrosl-1221,1925. ,' CANADA WANTS ' NO DYNAMITERS, SAYSTHE JUDGE Stefn Words of `Warning in n Giving Sentence; Praisem A V V. for Jurors, M " lue for an ! Skelly was time first of the bio to be sentenced in connection with the bombing` of St. Mary's `Church. ' lll'\___.__.!__J _-_2_L_.- I, Ilvlollvnn-B V. was um...--4 -. s---.--'--- Organized society, commenced Justice Logie in sentencing. Skelly, is determined not to have crimei such as yours. committed in their midst. Organized society is too strong for any criminal and it is a painful `thing for me to see a young man like ' you, who has served with credit in the Great War and who has been wounded in the defence of his coun- try, come. to such a pass in a coun- try like this where sectarian strife is unknown. If Butler urged you to it, and Lee -p_ointed out .the church, itwas your privilege and "duty not to fall for that temptation. Whatever feelings might have been aroused in `unsettled Ireland. those feelings should be dropped when an immi- grant reaches a free country such as Canada. Your record. is not in one sense aybad one, although you were found guilty on your own ad- mission of assaulting the police and ,your wife,` and being drunk. Those are not in a sense linked with crime. _..- J._1.1 J.L_L ---.- ----.._._.__;. __-;. I I-C IIUII Ill 5 HCIIDU lll.lI\U\I VVIIIII ULIIIICQ I amtold that you were` sent out from Ireland by your father to anew country to make a new start. You will know yourself whether that is true..When you came`here you had. the opportunities of a new __country before you, where a man with your war record need never want. There is this to be said in your favor, that you. committed the crime at an hour when _there was not likelihood of danger to life. Still there might have been someone in the church and you were reckless, whether with life or not. We do not want dynamiters inl Canada, he continued. It is a rare and un-British crime. A ght on the streets with fists or the stabbing in the heat of the moment are of milder form than thecowardly crime of set- ting explosives! to blow up property. And so,-notwithstanding the fact that the Crown does not press for a sev- ere sentence and having regard to the recommendation to mercy of the jury, I do not -think the interests of justice would be served with a short sentence. although I intend to com- municate with the Dominion Govern- ment to have you deported either at the expiration, of your sentence or during its currency. _For myself. I cannot understand your mentality. There 1S something lacking in your mental`make-up to attempt such a thing. It may ha've`been drank. The sentence of the court_is that you serve ve` years `in Kingston -peni- _tentiary at hard laborand at the end of it, or atsuch time as the.S_ecre- tary of State may decide, you be de- ported. ' '- \ I . n .1 .3 an purucu. Sentenxce dates from the time of his arrest last June. TRIALS of SKELLY. LEE AND BUTLER cos'r suso The trials of Skelly,` Butler and Lee at the Asslzes last week c\ost`the `County of Sim-' coe $1150.37 in fees to jury- men, witnesses and constables.- Petty Vjurymen drew down $560.7`6 for their work an`d at-` I-nvntlnwunn 11` `Jun J-u3n`n `DA..- I[IUVUIU I-UL IIIIUII `WUl.`l\ Gilli ll` tendance-. at the ,trials. Fees for. `Crown witnesses in the three cases amounted to $331. .35. The grand jury drew $148.26 and the constable list` amoimted to $110. PRE,I\(llERFERGUSO"N`GOES %'l`0iCOUN.TRY ; MQUORPOLICY, GOVERNMENT CONTROL %11w 2 Wednesday, December 1, is the date" of the Ontario elections. Ontario's sixteenth parliament was formally dissolved on Tuesday evening..- Simultaneously with the announcement of the dissolution" came a statement of Cabinetchanges,` necessitated by the retirement of Attorney-General Nickle. Hon. Wm.` H. Price takes over Mr. Nickle s portfolio, Hon. Dr. Joseph D. Montei-th -succeeds Mr.< Price as Provincial-,Treasurer. Hon. Wm. !Fin1ayson becomes Minister of Landsand Forests and `Hon. Dr. David Jamieson, a former Speaker `of the Legislature, is made Minister without portfolio. Legdslative proposals set forth `in the Ferguspn Government s emanifesto, which are to be implemented in the event of the adminis- tration s return to power,. are briefly` as follows:-- ' ' .`Purchases of liquor to be governed by the card-permit system, such cards to be issued to all persons over 21 years of agewho may apply and to be subJect to ca ce`llat1on or."abuse of their privileges. Sale of \beer byglass at bles in'standard_hote1s tofbe secured ' in t ose municipalities whi_ch,.by a sufficient number of residents shall p `tiomaccordlngly, pro ding that the municipality concerned does ` not nullify such apet1t1on by the passing of a by-law to prevent the sale. under. well-`-established local option` law. Bars will not come- 'jback.' Local option areas will be protected; . \ r j` M_un_icip'a1iincome~ tax exemption to be increased to $3000. I;Motor license lcharges to be reduced by $5.00 per.licen'se.'- f'.Amuse1nent tax to be removed from all places of entertainment` which}do,not_ charge more than 25 cents foradmission. . I= -n-_.-. _`--.-._-3-4.- -1..- ....n. all. .++n's+:nn +`n .4-Jun flnvnrnmnnffs ad- . The manifesto also calls the attention. to -the. Government s ad- .` V .mini8trtiye accomplishinntsw _ ._ . ._,h _wn1cn- _G0.;_l10B cnargu luuxc uuau nu Iacuvn nsva. _.... ........ .. `(V(';`o;r'1ued.on page 2) V `The Government ; A nnifeqto REV;A. R.` HOLDEN ' mnucm) luacron '_ T AT 51'. GE`ORGE S% Rev. A. R. Holden; the newly ap- pointed rector of St. George's Angli- can Church, Allandale, commenced his ministry in `his, new parish-' last Sunday- Owing to the Lord Bishop of Toronto being unable to leavethe See, House, the institution of Mr. ' Holden as rector of St. George's took place in Toronto on Thursday of last week and the induction was held in the church on Monday night. A The llenerable Archdeacon Ingles of Tor- onto officiated as representative` of Bishop Sweeney. On ~Tuesday.night a reception for Mr. and Mrs.` Holden was held in the "Memorial Hall, at which a large` number of the congre- gation' were present. 1'5... 11' A D......nI:..1 -4` (`AIR-nn,l | Impressive Ceremony Held on V `Monday; Congregation` ` Gives Welcome,` 17"&"a d3 ago. sler "70" measure erform- or three SGUIUII. VV 6:. I; ran. vuunnvn Rev. H. A. Ben'0lie1 of caning-` wood. Rural Dean, read the service and the mandate of induction. The document of institution and the li- cense from the Bishop of the'Diocese were read by Rev. A. R. 'Bever'1e.v of Barrie. The first 1esson,was read by Rev. C. R. Spencer of Shanty Bay and the second lesson was read by Rev. F.` Herman of Craighurst. . - n1_-`I.___- .B.`._._- J.\-CV. L`: Llcxnauaun va. \JA.5~JbInvI-uv The induction service, `taken from the Book of Common Prayer, was conducted by Archdeacon Ingles. In this service, which is a beautiful and impressive one, E. A. Little, the peo- ' ple s warden, presented the keys of ithe church to the new incumbent, af- ter which the Archdeacon, together with the `church wardens, conducted the rector to his accustomed seat, the Ifont, prayer desk, lectern, pulpit and altar, quoting passages of scripture at each place, and in reply the in- cumbent said, I will do so, the Lord . being my` `he1n.. The Archdeacon' then addressed the people on their duty to their minister at all times. ` 1-\ |uuu_v nu vulva; u..... v... ..... ..-- -- V- After the hymn. Breathe on me, Breath of God," Major the Rev. G. M. Barrow, rector of St. Monica s Church, Toronto, preached a -short but eloquent sermon from John 20:4: ' So they ran both together. Rev. Mr. Barrow spoke of his old associa-' tion with Mr. Holden in the Work of! the building` of the Church of the Good Shepherd at Mount Dennis and exhorted the neonle to work together with their minister and they would! lall see and_be1ieve. 7l'\L- ......-...... uvvnn lvluy /-Mn-nu` ant` '31] see HIM}. DBUBVC. ' - The service was fully choral and was splend'idly rendered by a full choir under the direction of Mrs. A.5 E. Patterson, with Mrs. Holden `ore-` .siding` at the organ in the -absence ofi the organist. . I Welcomed by `Congregation ` On Tuesday evening_ the Memoriali Hall was well lled when the congre-I gation met to welcome Mr. and Mrs.i Holden. Rural Dean Rev. A. H. Ben- Oliel acted as chairman in his usual happy manner. In the absence of the wardens, G. H. Esten and W. J. Little gave addresses of welcome on behalf of the members of St. George s, promising loyalty and as- sistance to their new rector. Brief! addresseswere given by Rev. A. R. Beverley of Barrie, Rey. A. D. Cou-I sins of St. Paul s, Innisl, and Rev. D. C. Hill of the Presbyterian Church, 5 wishing Mr. Holden and his familyi every success and happiness in their new sphere of work. Mr. Holden re- plied, thanking all for their hearty} welcome, and assured them tnat he and his family would do their vex-yl best to merit the condence already shown. I - 1|l _..-L....... .3 4-1. . KITnunn1n g A'I1\7I.`:l)`l\7l ' - . . I Members of the Women s Auxlhary 4 were hostesses at this function and! the ladies of the con2'regatinn werel introduced" to. Mrs. Holden by Mrs. Catlin, the president. A short mus- ical programme was provided, con- sisting of solos by. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Ogden and instrumental num- bers bv Misses Grace Godden and Altha Parker. Dainty refreshments were served and a very nleasant ev- eninkg concluded with the N`ationa ~n4- nun , cuuxg, \;q I Anthem. Phone your `riews items to Examiner--222 or 223. ` .11 colors, . 29 pr. Photd by Jackson, Barrie _.,- _. __----. I I William Bennett Sloan, who was` recently appointed Clerk of Innisl,: comes of one of the older families! in the township, his father, the late} Henry . Sloan, having come to Churchill in 1846. There the present Clerk of Innisl was born and there he has lived all his life except for ten `years in the railway mail service at` Winnipeg. He is a farmer. For six` years he was collector of taxes in` Innisl and for four years assessor,` an experience which should be of I great assistance to him in discharg-, ing the duties of the clerkship. He is an Anglican and an Orangeman, be- ing a Past Master of Churchill L.0. L. No. 533 and Past District Master! for Innisl District. Mr. Sloan is. married and has two sons and one! daughter. I manna RUGGERS ; BEAT PENETANG BY scom; up 23.2! team arusucauy Dy 40-5. 11!. but-: bwu egames played to date they have piled iup 69 points against their opponents ' iand had three scored against them.` |They have still to journey to Orillial land entertain Penetang here, afterl ' which, if they win, they meet Peter-, }borough. The winner will go up iagainst North` Bay in the semi-nals. Dube, a Penetang Star Penetang presented a considerably stronger line-up than Orillia did, be- ing considerably heavier and better trained, while in Dube, their.husky middle wing, they trotted out a real football player. ' Q {- rained +ln~n11a'l"|n`I`l`l'. URTHQ- ` Barrie showed that they were the? ` class of the local junior O.R.F.U.` `group when they went to Penetang` last Saturday and trimmed the home; team artistically by 23-2. In t e two I ............... ..\'l.-.u.-..-I 4-A A-:4-n +"|n11 have nan!` !P1aying in Northern Town} { _ Local Lads Again Show | -4 Their Class. .1` |I00l'.Dall player. It rained throughout the game, rendering the eld treacherous for! open play, while the ball was soddenl {and slippery. As a result -both teams gheld closelyto line plays, at which =Barrie `was much more successful` than Penetang. t On one occasion} Barrie bucked their way from their` }own twenty-`yard line for a touch-' down, while Penetang did not gain; yards through the line once during the game. At`one stage of the game `Penetang had possession on Barrie s' ive~yard line. The locals held them, -for three. downs and a fumble gave} [them the ball again for three more' downs but they were unable to gain. } Barrie Got Two Early Tougches Barrie got two touchdowns in each of the rst two quarters, but in the second half Penetang tightened up and held them to three points, scored | ._ 1-:..`l... J... J-1.... Ann.-I`Hno Tlna lnrn-no EHO. new Lel LU DIIIUU pun-La, :>\.ULcu on kicks to the deadline. The home team got one point in each half. A ' Tnnlr Ifannnrlv ennv-or` Pu: rctl team gut. Uue puuu. 111 cauu uau. . `Jack Kennedy scored the first touchdown in the opening period as; result of a twenty-ve yard end `run in which Payne. Scott, Carson, Doyle and Kennedy handled the ball. A few minutes 1-ater a series of straight line plays worked the ball from Bar- rie s twenty-yard line to Penetang s 1t_en '-and Grant plunged across the 1ne. ' -r.1__1_- .2. 1.1.. ......-...A .-.......+.-.-.. Dnuvnn Early in the second quarter Payne broke away for la sixty-ve yard run for the third` touchdown and a few, minutes [before `. the whistle blew Doyle took a punt forty-ve yards out and dodged through a broken eld for another. a . ` Fahey Did - Penetang s Scoring In the second half Carson kicked `for two points and Doyle for one. Fahey s boot w I as responsible for Pen- _etang s~ two pomts. lluan nn nn1n17 l:l` mnaf (FF +119