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nar-uzn DY Nl.'.WMARKET. 11-0 I Barrie juniors went to Newmazzketi on Tuesday night and with a. team] wekened by the absence of-.Smith and` Kennedy from the regular line and Walls and McKenzie, substitutes, were` defeated by 11-0. \ * funct- _ nl f Your Friends Want Your Phdtograph BEATEN av NEWMARKET. 11-o Barrie `luninrs: want fn `lvraun.-.n...1..-. A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR cash mu when sitting is made. ` Vst be made THIS SPECIAL OIEFER applies to new orders'on1y. ALL ORDERS must be March 31st, 1927. paid for in full on or before MAMMOTH RlNK,l-`RIDAY, FEBRUARY i1 7.15 P.M.-SR. CHURCH LEAGUE SEMI-FINAL _ St. Mary's vs. Tri1_1ity._` 8.15 P.M.-MlNESlNG Terriers vs. BARRIE Colts Band in Attendance. Adults 25, Children, 15. cm our THIS ADVERTISEMENT and present it at our_ Studio. r We will accept it as two dollars on ac- count for ordersof ohe half dozen or more photographs inv-cabinet size or larger. lfyour order totals fifteen dollars or more we will allow double. Ppuble-Header Hockey F aref-Toronto-B;.rr_ie, $2.00 single, $3.60 return. LEAVE--NORTHBOUND LEAVE-SOUTHBOUND Toronto . . . . 8 a.m.--12 noon. Orillia . . . . . . . '1 p.m.--4 p.m. . Barrie . . . . .. 2 p.m.--5 p.m. Bame .. 10.45 a.m.-2.45 p.m. Ar. Toronto 4.30 p.m.-7.30 p.m. Wednesday - Thrsday WILL RESUME ToRo1~ifoIoR1LuA slilizn. ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. - Busses leave Queen s and Wellington Hotels. A. -4 A- 4- METROPOLITAN} BUS umzs ummzn GET A NEW om: MADE Now UNDER oun }.W. Jackson, Photographer BHHHIE-*l1. A BRANCHES: -{ ALLANDAISE No. 6. `BAN KWTORONTO 3. The whb wins the condence. of a good bank has measurably nhortenedhis iourney to success. He must win that condence by integrity and sound business practice. - And, by the same token, the bank must win the condence of its customers. MINES vThe Bank of Toronto has enjoyed steady progress by reposing its condence in thousands of custo- mers, while seeking, at the same time, to deserve a full measure of_ condence from those with whom it is associated in business. Confidence SPECIAL OFFER i lELMvALE-1-1. R. VVa.rren. Manager. [BARRIE-H. A. Sims, Manager. . 4 AT? A\Y`l\AT'IN L}_'1@ Read The Examiner and get all the local and district neWs--$2.00 a year. Rom!` ti. SMITH Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 6 Saturday till 10 p.m. Evenings by appointment Phone 80. 39 Elizabeth St. '13/ye'sil:l;S`l;:`isI:' JOHNNY, GET % YOUR I-l%AlR1CU'lf f " sacnou 2 ~ PAGES 5 TO 12 4 5 < i '1:he' Km}; tigi1iizi*p:ciu}'ei`o this child's career. Two shows each night`; V Regular prices. 2 Twice each night. Reg. prices. Your last chance tones the kid, DAILY Quo'rA'noNs MOTOR LICENSES 4 `pa.- 1 ALSO A A`Mo.ck Sennett comedy The Meny_Widower'V ` R With Ethel Clayton and Jimmie i"'iuieyeon.A Two shows each night. i Matinee et 2.305 Saturday. . REGULAR PRICES am hi Tl-IE ARGENTINE. Fire! Shown in` Barrie. The Florida. Hurricane " Actual scenes taken a`- few hours after the cetastrqphe. Gordon Stevenson wyuwnaayvup Iil-I-A\|l. VBIHVIA vac V vnyyvv Office over Bose:-o: i Bank JACKIE COOGA_N, in ..----n--:- :1: "'r'iifJii.'si5KYI xi-`i-2-3.` "13" Phones 1005 -. 11010 DEBATE " MINING. Monday and Tuesday TWO NIGHTS ONLY. MAE MURRAY in ALTARS or DESIRE. SUBJECT: Resolved that, a Wo- man Can Do a Man's Work Better than a Man Can Do a Woman's Work. % Affirmative- `Miss Gordon and Miss Sinclair, Barrie Baptist Bible Class. Negative- " I. MacLachlan and F. W. Dobson, Service Bible Class, Admiuion: 25:: at doors. Friday. ;}I'Imrd-y A Ewielyn -Brent in na:Q-1 j A 3-Z Q1 ..l3_- W3 '1`-KYISE. :MW" mo corms I. Pl..A\:ll!G '1927'_ - 3A "B73312 February has always -been the month -for bargains at this store and this Februaryis to be no exception. Commencing Saturday, February 12, and running until Monday, February 28th, we are holding` fourteen bar- gain days. Therewill be something doing every day and all day at this store during,these February bargain days. Let nothing keep you away. Come the first day, come every day, watch our show windows. Our sale tickets will read bargain day prices._ All clothing and men s furnishingson the main floor and all. staple dry goods and hosiery on the second` floor will be included` in this bargain day clean up.". We are .not quoting prices in `this announcement as it will be necessary to see the goods to realize the sacrifice prices at which we are selling. When we say bargains we mean bargains. Come Saturday, come ;every day. Come and save during these fourteen days of bar- gains, February 12th . to 28th. - `I? .II Y`I?Y\7lII\ VET lIIY"`YE I\ Perhaps `before this paper reaches you the great sale of Friday and Saturday at Sarjeant & King's will be under way, but you may still be in time to get some of the offerings which are exceptional value and of great variety. `Wonderful Silks at 85c and $1.25, Wool Dress Goods -at a- fraction of their cost, Linings at half price, $2.00 Homespuns at $1.25, Dress` Trimmings at 10c, $1.90 Vel- veteen at 59c, Flannels, Serges and Voiles at prices to make quick sales, for Friday and Saturday of this week. Remember the dates and don't miss it if you want to save some money. i ' nan:-`Anion a 11-min I`.,I Fungus, - `unto 1&9 --Iu:. V! -v n _3c W. o. HUNTER CLOTI-II'I:I'G Co. uuus Luwurua um p1'uJuu|.. _ _ V zt is proposed to build a Vespra municipal community hall,` which would be managed by two members of Council and five representatives-of the local organization. The hall proposed would cost at least ,$3000. Towards this there are now cash subscriptions to the amount of $1560 and work dona. tions to the extent of $200. A contribu- tion` of `$1000 from the township council is expected. The management commit- teeconsists of W. L. Russell (Chair- man); Morgan Or-rock (Secretary). .A. A. Garvin (Treasurer). Jas. Spence and Robt ; Wattle. * UNDER AUSPIQES 1 Service Bible Class Burton Avenue United Church -Publi and High School supplies | at Keenan's Book Store. -6c 3; I pI:`IlL'U B EILE- A. A. Smith and 0. Omar moved a /vote of thankseto Mr. Wattie which ~was accompanied by three.n'ou`s1ng cheers. Mr. Wattle. after thanking the audience, proposed It vote of thanks to Mrs. Spence which was _hem~t1ly lengorsed.` ` ' ' nlnnulv-no fnofnnn nf tho vnnnflnrr 14 BARGAIN mus 14| me ucuum wnuuiy. . It is -ex ected that the company will bring ifteen or twenty of their own men from Toronto atonce and the number of employees -will bein- A creased to forty or fifty v condi- tions warrant The superi tendent, Mr. Castle, rrived on Wednesday and `the office of the companywill be transferred to Barrie on Monday. enuurseu c " ` A pleasing feature of the meeting wa the reading of letters from the Hon. Chas. Stewart and C. E. Wright. M.L.A.'. who sent generous. contribu- tlons towards the project. .r in nv-nnnun tn hnH`n' Vngnlvn A meeting `of ratepayers interested in the.bu1ld1ng- or ,3. new hall was held at Midhurst on Monday night. Anna fhn nnnvmtnmr had rnnnv-fed rm at Mlunuraz on .lV1Unuu.v Iusxu. After the secretary had reported on the work done by the managing com- mittee since last meeting. the matter or site was fully discussed. Two sites for the hell were offered free of charge: onetwest of Smith's store by- Mrs. Spence and the other west of the church by.Robt. Wattle. A vote by ballot was taken and resulted in 9. tie. 16 to 16. but on a second vote there was a. -majority Vin favor `of `Mrs. Spenee s site. A A, Qmlfh Am] 0. Orsmr moved - engage ea to set it up. While most of the men employed in the giant at the present time are on construction work, some were at, work on Wednesday spread- ing the skins preparatory to press- ing, the operation which precedes the actual tanning. ` TI: dn nth!-nan`-A!` 4-Had!` nnmnnnv A TO START RUNNING `CLARKE & CLARKE ` ON. 11 INSURANCE ..` nouns -Operations commenced on Wed-. needa_y' at the -plant of the Clarke & Clarke Company Limited and tan- ning will commence on Friday. Most of the- equipment` has `been trans- ferred from the Toronto -plant, but .there are still two or three carloads i to come and some time wi1l.be need- ed to eet'it up. Yul- man A-P Hm man nmnlnvnd MID}-!!JR8T~IVIEETlNG PICKS SITE FOR commum-rv HALL 3-! Kirk u---jv -.._ lam of Company R wm V be Transferred from City r on Monday r r SILKS AND WOOL mmss GOODS % Special prizes for `lucky,spot, lucky number and` for bapt- . dltnitnv-1:, . ` sunny uulu UUK ll LU` CUUPIF dkaters. Ev-Qrybody poms. = Bot. jacu. H Next Tuesncluy,` F QB, 15 BIGCARNIVAL All cheque; mu}: be marke-xi ,accepted" by Bank and made payable at par. Barrie. A ` Linnnnnn rnnulrnd `hv ma add VAUSPICES or V . Barrie Fire Brigade . .!5"?'G[!3-`\"'?5 now. u SARJEANT & KING,` Lia. IA? Tim. Your CAliADA, munsmv, %Fl':`.BRUARY no, 1927. U53 DI an . i Altibiough Mr. Doyle had acted in good faith and did not know that Smith was over age, he was not given an op ortunity to have the game re- played) without Smith. The player is suspended and bdebarred from playing in theexhibition games arranged be- tween `Barrie and`_Newmarket. Ac- "'71~ 1;';ZE{$ "o'"t'i{e"6'.'iX"1eaves Collingwood and Meaford tied for the `group and they play home and `home games this week, the winners to meet Owen Sound next weel. in the first round. From this angle it looks-as though" the laugh will be on Meaford. They had the int`-ormation about Smith and played last Thurs- day night's game under protest. They then handed the information on to Collingwood, who are now likely to take the group from them. tr` uuus- ruvvvuw-1 vwvuuu Only two cases were heard by Judge Wismer in Division Court on Tuesday and judgment was reserved in both. In the first action A. J. Tuck sought to recover from the Barrie Radio & Electric Co., a machine purchased by him from Fred. Nicely and repossess- ed by the defendants .on a lien note. The machine was originally bought from the company by Wm. Nicely and `taken ove by Fred. Nicely who en- tered int a new_agreement with the company. The plaintiff_purchased the machine for $16 and admitted` in` court that he did riot first search the county clerk's office to see if there was `a lien against it. though he did make a search before` entering action and found no lien registered. A few days after he bought -the machine it was seized by; the defendants who claimed that the note was in arrears. -The plaintiff claimed that the defendants had no right to seize the machine; . In fhn annnn noun `(K7 `K1 'II'u|n-fan 2 --`Wall aper in `latest designs, all prices. xclusive agency for Staun- _ton s semi-trimmed. W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. . t: payaoxe 8:! par, barns. Licenses required by mail add postage. Rates: Within 20-mile` limit, 5c; beyond 20-mile limit.- 10c. For application forms, send. Stamped, addressed envelope. ~ l\DDO in , _D.I: I-'_I_ At the monthly meeting of the Board of the Royal Victoria Hospital on Tuesday afternoon. the Superintendent reported receipts. from patients . for January as $1920.30 as compared with $1728.11 for the corresponding month` of last year; hospital days, 984 as against 809 in 1926. There were 33 pa.- tients and 4 babies in the` hospital; The government grant for the six months ending September 30. 1926, was $68 less than for the same period in A925. Accounts passedvfor payment amounted to $2341 . l `l + mun av-n-nnnru-mu`-I` I-I-Inf Plan lnina nf AI'll&.ll LVl.UlllUl'22`l.l IVUUHI. - Miss M . A: Chalmers tendered her resignation as night supervisor, to take effect February 28. The resignation was accepted with regretand a reso- lution was passed expressing appreci- ation of`her faithful services and of the ability. she had shown` in the dis- charge of her duties. rlgt I0 seize (I18 macnme. -In the second case W. H. Hunter sued Harry White for -$12, alleged to be `due him for rent_'_of,a car in 1923. The defendant -denied liability. stating that the car was.x-ented by a. third per- son. who has since died. and that he was in no way responsible. ' Guaranteed highest -prices paid. Phone 38401? write H. LEVIT, Barrie Will` be at home all day Satuv day; Wednesday till 1' p.m.'; other days before 9 a.m. and after 8 p.m. V PHONE ORDERS ANY TIME. gl'Ull[) guules. , Mr. Hewitt notified Mr._ Doyle by phone of the protest and. the local manager stated that he would not de- "end it because he could offer no; .`further evidence than that already; in the hands of the O.H.A. If thef czars. of amateur hockey chose. to accept other affidavits in preference] to the one which they accepted littlej over a month ago and on which they issued a certificate, no evidence or representations that could be sub- mitted by the Barrie club \would be of any use. All-Lana-la Mn nmm. Fm uni-AH in EITIUUIIIBQ E0 Q1051. It was announced` that the ladies of ` Trinity church were undertaking to furnish and look after a. room which they wish to be known as the Dr. Arnall` Memorial Room." lllnn `IR A o ('1!-unlnnnua Qnranvvn Man lallU1' llIl.Ul.'Hl|nIUllo It was found that Smith's birth had not been registered in the Regis- trar General s office, but he secured an affidavit from his father stating that he was born in 1907 and on the strength of that a birth certificate was issuedvby the Registrar-General and accepted by the O.H.A. as proof of age. A playing certificate was issued and Smith was used in all` the h group games. TM`: T-Tasty- no!-`Fiat: Mi! nnxn hv QW HUM UV QVIIIIIEVVVVUO Before the season opened W. A. Hewitt; secretary of V he 0.H.A., found that-he had two affidavits as to Smith s age. One filed in 1925 said he was born in 1906 and the second, filed a year later, dated his birth in 1907. One affidavit was made by his mother and the other by his father. Manager, Doyle was noti- fied of the discrepancy and Smith s certificate was held up pending fur- ther information. ~ 1'; ----.. .n-..._A L'L..4. a...:L'I.!.. 1..:...4.`L ' ._G.`F_. Doyie, manager of -the Bar- rie hockey team, received notifica- -tion on Monday that Collin ood had . entered a protest against 1 . Smith claimin that the player `is-overtage for jun or hockey. Qhe Collingwood clpu-b's protest was supported by af- fidavits fromvthe town clerk of`Al-lis- ton and; Smith's mother stating that Smith was -born in 1905. This makes three affidavits as -to Smith's age, now in the hands of the O.H.A. and they chose to act on the last one. Barrie did not defend the protest and at a meeting on Monday night Smith was, suspended and the game. "here between Barrie and Collingwood on Jan. 28, which was won by the Colts, awarded to` Collingwood. __ _. __l..___I `I? A LL ISINU3 UI" Enquiries solicited from . those interested in .C0LuNcwoon AND MEAI-`ORD PLAY . 1-`on %DlS'l`RlCl' HONORS Barrie Games Dofft Count as Smith is Held by O.H`.-A. ~ % `to be Over Age - /BARRIZE Division `COURT R. v. HOSPITAL BOARD 4.1.- ....._sL1.. ........LI...... .4! LI... `I ALL KINDS or-'" F .313 -If A I Jack MacKinnon, for the negative, showedthat his opponents were build- ing their case around a technical de- partment of a collegiate, while the subject said `ftechnical school--some- thing` very different. A technical school must be separate. To build one in [Barrie would cost at least $400,000, `some of these schools runningup to_ $3,000,000. No town the size of Barrie has received a government grant for a technical school. `Even if a. govern- ment grant were availab.le,.he figured it out that it would increase the muni- cipal debenture debt at least one-third. Irv Toronto last year there were 94 graduates from the technical` school, of whom only 34 went in for technical work. A technical school in Barrie, on the same percentage, would turn out 5 graduates at an average costof $12,000 each. At that rate Barrie tax- payers would be looking for a com- munity poorhouse. As to the domestic science for girls, the speakervsaidthe best training in that line was to be had at home from mothers who had acquired the practical knowledge with- out any help from technical schools. When the great expense involved was considered, he maintained that build- ing a technical school in Barrie would be not only impracticable but financial lolly. . `Dov Fr `R1-nnrmn Mnvnr `Duff and u : u - - u nu`: yww--w- cu. w-w---- -- About twenty young men who have sheen attending the agricultural short course at Mitchell Square left on` Mon- dsty "to `spend the last week of the course at Guelp . The girls course also finishes at t e end of this week; -Because or the boys class being in ` been dispensed with . Guelph the usualvclosing` `banquet has -Come to the Firemen s Big nival at the Mammoth Rink next Tuesday,_Fb. 15. 6: nater. * . Harold Sprott, second speaker for the affirmative, opened with a state- ment of requirements for the estab- lishment of a technical school and showed the suitability of Barrie as a location and contended that it was quite within the means of the ratepay- ers when government grants were con- sidered. Everyone must get a liveli- hood, and therefore children should be taught so that they would be able to earn a living. The high school teaches theories, whereas the technic- n1 cmhnnl v\v~n17Ir'In1: nu-at-Hnnl frnininu teacnes tneurles, wuI~:I`ea.s Lue u:uuuu.:- al school provides practical training Elementary cargentering is of more value to a boy t an is Greek. The boy should bi taught to use his hands-as well as is brain. Girls also benefit from technical schools, especially in domestic science. High school gradu- ates look for white collar jobs. The technical schools find practical posi- tions, and as there would be that many less high school "graduates to place, it would be better all round. As an illustration of technical education,yhe cited Owen Sound which has 205 in its vocational. school and 170 out of 361 collegiate students taking a part tech- nical course. He quoted one experienc- ed man as saying that a boy could learn as much in six months in the technical school as he would in four years of apprenticeship. Graduates from such schools find ready employ- ment as a man who knows his work ald has initiative is always welcom- e . Tnnb 'RKnn'I?hnnnn +| nrnaofivrn The Event of the Season uua.uu|u.x Luuy. Rev. Fr. Brennan, Mayor Duff and Dr. Turnbull, the judges, brought in a. decision in favour of the negative. In announcing the decision, F`r. Bren- nan eongratulated the boys upon the excellence -of their matter, their style of speaking and delivery and the orig- inality shown in presentation. - A F`, A , `Nlnflnnmnnn was nhaivvrnn-n of the smallest and cheapest kind. lie contended that the indusndes of Barrie are not such as would employ "'tec`h" graduates, so we would be simply educating them to build up {other cennes. The board annarenuy !.cannot afford to put in a commercial {department in the B.C.I. to give `a I training for which there is a local de- mand. so how could they afford to go to the expense of a technical school? I As to government grants, he was sure the town would find` them far less `satisfying than had been pictured. Comparing the B.C.I. with the` Toron- to technical schools he showed that while the latter had 4071 students last year there were only 96 graduates and out these only 24 took the s andard technical course. Yet the B.C. . with 500 students had 60 graduates last year. The establishment-of -a technic- al school in Barrie would be a huge and costly mistake, lconcluded this de- bater . T.Tnnn1R Qrnsni-+ annnru-`I av-mnlznr nr 'tm`10 With a tecnnlctu scnuul wuwu .lH luau my SHU W II III [.|l'UBlll.lI:I.lsIIl o A. F. A. Malcomson was chairman C. '1`. Dev1in s attendance prize--some linen handkerch1ets-was won by Geo. Gninyer. ` V .. - / nearty applause. _ George McMillan. for the affirma- tive. contended that if Canada is to develope industrially as it `should its machinery must be up-to-date and operated by skilled laborand trained minds. Technical itraining therefore must play a large part. Employers want employees who are instructed in the useful arts_. Without a technical training. B.C.I. students are there- fore at a disadvantage. The B.C.I. is already overcrowded. More room is needed and when provided it could not be used better than for technical training, which is put within reach of the town through generous govern- ment grants. Students who fail in some subjects get discouraged and drop out. but technical education would help them to find their proper vocation and to make them successful and happy. The; speaker maintained that` the town owed an education to such students. If a boy when he fin- ishes at the B.C.I. is not inclined to go to the University, the prospects are not bright, but if he had. technical training industry would welcome him with open arms. Technical education would reduce the period of the boy's dependence. A technical school" would add to the town s resources and induce more people to.move here and factor-. ies would be. attracted by the available "supply of slrilled\ labor. Speaking for `the negative, Arthur Girdwood -pointed out that the `city of Belleville is the smallest place in On- tario with a technical school which is In: 41... -.v.n1I.m+ on nhnnnnut lzin Barrle should not haveya technical school. At least this was the decision arrived at in connection with a de- bate staged at tile weekly luncheon of M the Kiwanis Club by four B. C. 1. boys. last Friday. The subject was. Resolved. that Barrie. Should Have a Technical School".and the way the de- baters handled it won for them very hearty applause. llnnv-an MnMilln,n. for the affirma- BOY ,ADVO\CA'l`FS or % LGSEA Tl-IE DEBATE % TECHNICAL SCHOOL A Judges Decide for Negative; ' eB.C.l. Debaters at 7" Kiwanis Club < TAKING couase AT GUELPH 11.4--` L___..L_- _----.... ...-._ ._.1.- |___ j D. B. HANNA CHOSEN TO HEAD I LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION Premier Ferguson announced on Tuesday that his sprang man to. head the Ontario Liquor Commission is D. B. Hanna, former president of the Can- adian Northern Railway. Associated; with him will" be Stewart McClen- aghan, Ex-M.P., ofottawa and the? Hon. Dr. Maninn `MD may-+ nrnnmm I aguau, mx-.L\u..t'., or Ottawa and the `Hon. Dr. Manion, M.P., Fort William. nssuan