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teen-age girl-one of a dozen out on a lark. Immediately a dozen or more of her companions rushed across the road to the scene pounding dishpans, lids of kitchen utensils and what not. They had been camping over the holiday at Big Cedar Point and had come to the highway to meet some friends of a bus, prepared to give them a boisterous reception with a thrill thrown in. .1 -1 - -' UCC'l ICCCIVCU. Mrs. Hendrick was 61 .years of age and leaves three grown-un daughters. Her only son was kill- ed two years ago in a motor ac- cident at Shawnee. Ohio. -<- I SISTER OF D. A. TUCKER KILLED IN AUTO SMASH er. barber. Clapperton St.. receiv- ed a wire from Columbus, Ohio. stating` that his eldest sister. Mrs. Chas. Hendrick. had been killed in a motor accident at 6.30 that ev- ening. No further particulars have been received. 1... 11'. I - I ~` On Saturday. Duncan A. Tuck- U U ,,, -._-.....,, uu Iallcll. vc1uu;L. 4. That the charge of the learn- ed judge was strongly in favour of a conviction and the learned judge unduly emphasized the evidence Iagainst the accused and failed to give equal emphasis to testimony given by the accused, -__..-\.u u; pnuucx U1. LIIULH. 3. `That the `Court Crier during the cross examination of the ac- cused by the Crown Counsel did examine the accused and adduced from him certain evidence which the Crown Counsel had not adduc- ed and which evidence was de-tri- mental to the prisoner s defence and undoubtedly inuenced the jury in arriving at their verdict. A 7I"L-L A1, 1 2. That upon the evidence ad- duced at the trial no jury of twelve reasonable men should have I found the prisoner guilty of the offences charged or either of them. 9 "'I"L..L n, n - '- - - ' I up 5:..uu,cu. 1.ut:_y are: 1. That the conviction is against the law, the evidence. and the weight of evidence given at the trial. T_ I nn-I1 I __....___. V..y...;bv \IJ. v Lnuuc If a new trial is directed de- fence counsel asks that such he held! at some place other than the County of `Simcoe. owing to the strong prejudice prevailing against the accused in the locality in which the crimes were alleged to have been committed. it being claim- edaccused did not get a fair trial. 13-..- _A.L_,, , 1 -.._..... ....... Anuv sun a 1.011 u.1a1.| MFf`our other grounds are set out as reasons why a new trial should } be granted. They are: { 1 'l`1naH +1. ..n.....:,.4.:-.. 2, UIIUJ IIUL U'\iUllUIllLUIllo The total school enrolment is now 552, the largest in the his- tory of the school. They are di- vided: lower school 34.3, middle school 160. upper school 49. The number taking `agriculture are: first year 187, second 88, middle school 44, 9. total of 2-69. AL D f` 1' &-L- &..-..1...... -3 ..... LOLJ `x HCAL. This action was taken on Tues- day of this week by the condemn- ed- man s counsel, H. H. Creswicke. following a Visit of O *Neil s bro- ther and sister to Barrie three weeks ago. and on their instruc- tions. `The action is taken in the Supreme Count of Ontario, and the date for argument has not yet been xed. An appeal has been entered on behalf of George O"Nei]. convict- ed of the murder of Azor Robert- son and Mrs. Ruby Martin at the Fall Assizes and sentenced by Mr. Justice McEvoy to hang on Janu- am ; next: __.__, `,1, H ! ` Also That Court Crier t Prompted Crown Attorney. Anpeal Is Entered on Behalf of Condemn- ed Man. CLAIMS PREJUDICE Buy Advertised Things. Change of Ven;1e Ax. U. . I.Lu..l1 The secretary reported a mem- bership of fty. At the conclusion of the meeting a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Rev. J. S. Shortt for the manner in which he had conducted the affairs of the club last year. The meeting ad- journed to meet on December 10 for the annual election of skips. Barrie Curling Club Barrie `Curling Club held it an- nual meeting last `Friday evening. The nancial statement showed a balance on hand of $251.39. The annual fee `was left at $12 a year, but if paid before January 15 it is to be reduced! to $10. The care- taker s salary was increased $5 a month. Election of officers re- sulted as follows: Hon. Pres.. H. E. Jory; Hon. Vice-Pres. A. Brownlee; Pres., A. A. Smith; Vice-4Pres., J. R. Dier; chaplain, J. G. `Scott; Sec.-Treas.. D. Mc- Cuaig; assistant. C. H. Beelby; re- presentative O. C. A., A. Brown- lee, alternative, Phil. Love; audi- tors. `S. G. Underhill and G. 0. Cameron; management committee. G. D. Hub-bard. G. 0. Cameron, C. PI. lBeelby, `W. D. Griiths. i .?.t.`e`c`)`. -('3'.A.,ii`.M.`iif.5Zi'$f tive. A. F. A. Malcomson; ice com- mittee. J. 'H. Rodgers. J. D. Milne; club executive: `Clifford E. El- rfck. Harry Armstrong, R. P. Mer- rick, Sam. 'R obinson. Dr. W. R. Richardson; joint executive. D. W. Emms. .B. G. Robertson. R. A. Stephens, Rev. J. S. Shortt. J. H. Rodgers. J. D. Milne, J. F. Good- fellow; chaplain. Rev. J. S. `Shortt; honorarv presidemt. W. A. Boys. K.C.. MJP. In his report on inspection of agricultural classes wt B.`C.I., made October 25 last, Inspector `.1. B. Dandeno pays high compliment to the work of A. `B. Cocldburn, in charge of this work. He is doing excellent work." the report says, but under a -great handicap, re- ferring to overcrowding, particu- larly in the chemistry and physics rooms. In this connection he says: '"`1nn `tuna nr\v\n14-1.r\nvnnv|4- l'lV\l` Barrie Thistle_~Curlingr Club held its annual meeting in the club house of the curling rink on Tues- day night. There was a fair at- tendance. Election of officers oc- cupied most of the time. Rev. J. S. Shortt presiding. He recalled the very successful season last winter and the laurels brought to Barrie. The secretary was in- structed to enter in the minute book the names of those who par- ticipated in the Tankard and Tor- onto Bonspiel. They are: Tankard, J. H. Rodgers. D. W. Emms. R. F. Garrett. Rev. J. S. Shortt. skip; Dr. V. Hart, J. D. Milne. A. F. A. Malcomson, R. Malcomson. skip. The above rinks won their district. Toronto Bonspiel rink: Sam. Rob- inson, H. Armstrong. B. G. Rob- ertson. Rev. J. S. Shortt. skip. D. F`.h1h1e ic +l'\n nv-no-irlnv-` . . u 1 u . .. L~\.v u u. uuulbh. bhlp. D. W. Emms is the president- elect of the Thistles for 1928-29. Other officers are: vice-president, B. G. Robertson; secretary. J. F. ` Goodfellow; club representative *nn Hun nf` A `L! TM T .... ..`IL-..-- A. A. SMITH HEAIF BARR_llJURLERS _ _ _ __ _.--.., .,..\,..\,\, in xyu.\IU. Driving conditions on the high- way have not been worse this sea- son than between six and eight o clock last Monday evening. num- erous minor accidents `being re- ported. A driving rain made the visibility extremely poor and head- lights were next to useless on the black pavement. On the ats south of Bradford five cars were in the ditch at one time. Conditions were at their worst between Aurora and Toronto. however. owing to ex- tremely heavy holiday traffic. Bicyclist Is Injured Fred Todd. aged 45. 57 Dorval Road, Toronto, riding a bicycle. 1 was struck and run down by a mo- tor driven by Russell Welsh, 29 Chestnut St.. St. Catharines, at 5 o clock Sunday night. near Stroud. Todd had been visiting Fred Rob- ertson, a farmer near Stroud, and was trying out the bicycle at the time. It had no light. At Stroud he sought to turn on the pavement and i-n a flash Welsh was on him. The motorist took to the left ditch and in doing so sideswiped the bicycle, throwing Todd heavily to the pavement. He was unconscious and was rushed to Dr. Rogers. A head wound required four stitches. The bicycle was wrecked. The au- to was undamaged and its occu- pants escaped injury. (Turn to page ve, please) Over forty motorists and driv- ers of other vehicles. wagons, bug- gies`, etc., have been summoned to police court for failure to comply with H.T.A. regulations with re- gard to lights. Still more informa- tions are to be laid. The offences were all committed between Churchill and the Severn, action being taken by Traffic Officer Wm. Thompson on instructions from Toronto. There are to be no more warnings issued. The maximum fine for a first offence is $5.00. 'I'\__2._... ., 1 HOLIDAY TRAFFIC Driving Was Never More Dangerous; Many Cars in Ditch. 'Campaign Is Initiated Against Defective Lights. lovak TWO scoma MOTORISTS ARE HALED TO COURT W. EmmsTs President of Thist1es-OfTicers Are Elected. -4 .n._, voA ,7 ' NOT GOOD POLICY NOR ECONOMICAL, SECTION 1 jmcas 1 TO 3 Inspector 7853/; of Con- ditions at the Collegiate. w- .--v -----v uuunrwwca . - -u---ov- The arrangements were splen- did. Long before the hour of ser- vice, long before the parade, also a record one, left the Armouries, people began to gather at the S01- diers Monument at the Post Of- ce Slquare. At 4 o'clock a sea of people completely surrounded the memorial. With the dignitaries and officials of church and state, and of various organizations in their places on a specially con- structed platform, the choir of 150 on a slightly lower elevation just below, the guard of honor and sentries representing three branches of the service---army, navy and air force-veterans in mufti standing at strict attention. the Sunday School children and all others in their places, an air of solemnity prevailed and a most impressive scene was presented. In all, it was a tting tribute to the soldier dead of this section i of |Canada and` a credit to those ' by whom it was sponsored and organized-the Soldiers Club. Call to Remembrance "I am repeating these words ; to young and old to stir up to remembrance. The Armis- tice was signed ten years ago to- you all - With between three and four thousand citizens` of the town of Barrie and Innisl and Vespra townships participating, last Sun- day's observance of the sign- ing of the armistice far eclipsed the nine others which have gone before. `The impressiveness and whole-heartedness with which the community entered into the ser- vice, coupled with the record- breaking representation and at- tendance of citizens of every walk of life, made history in Barrie. WAS WELL ORGANIZED Speaker Exhorts Citizens to Cherish Memory of_ Those Who Fell. Armistice Service Is Most Impressive in Ten Years. CIRCULATION IIILIIQ IIIEEII Turn Out En Masse t To Venerate Memory . of Our Soldier Dead UWIIUU BGVEIIGI. 0111153- `The spectacle of Game Overseer James McGregor, carrying a double-'barre1led.' shotgun, chasing Bob Wattie across a ten-acre eld, nally bringing him to bay, was one of.the high spots in the testi- mony. , A. mysterious fth man who es- . caped during the round-up in Minesing swamp on the afternoon of November '3 gured all through the evidence. The fact that others arefiased to divulge his name to the officer was heldto constitute the obstruction. His name` was de- m'an~d'ed of R. C. Peacock by the ;court? He turned out to be-_Mel- ville Wattle. son of one of the de- fendants. His companions said A tting -nale to the7busiest_ police court week in the history of Barrie was staged Saturday morning last when ve Ves- pra township men were called to answer -to infractions of the Game and Fisheries Act, the particular offences being those of hunting deer out of season and obstructing the game overseer in the perform- ance of his duy. Charges of using threats and violence were includ- ed only because they happened to be in the same section of the Act," the official said. There was no foundation for them, he admitted`. `Thu nnun4- Anna nvna nunuvrln LUHIIVIGUIUII LUL IIIIUILI, [IV GIVIIIIIIIVUUH `The court room was crowded throughout with farmers, friends of accused, anxious to hear the .ev- idence and there was not a little amusement, order having to be called several times. WTIL- _..-.'L_-I_ -3 IN__... I'\_.__...__. `chase. One of the Nimrods Across a Field with a Shotgun; One Make`: Getaway; Hunting Deer out of Season and Obstructing Game Warden Charged; Merriment Provided for Crowded Court Room; Finale to Busy Police Court Week. ur5 vvuru paucuuu. ISo spoke Rev. A. R. Holden, rector of St. George's Church. A1- landaie, who delivered the chief address of the ce-remony. He chose for his theme Remembrance. cm/|'.,..-4.1.... -1,1.... ......- 1.--.- ---_--~ iday but although the Great War then ceased. the bereavement. suf- fering and horrible results have not. Remembrance means mem- ory, power of recollection. of call- ing to mind. with gratitude. re- gard or reverence. So today I de- sire to stir you up by way of put- ting you in remembrance of the waste of noble. lovely and cour- a-geous manhood and the horror of war, bringing in its wake gas, shrapnel, cruelty. trench fever. torture and shell shock which many suffered and` are still hear- ing with patience. :6. .....1.. `D--. A `rs 71' 11 J.\.u. um uncut: 1`elIleIIlDI`8.I1Ce." Maythe older ones here never % forget, but put in remembrance to ` (Turn to page ve, please) I Rabbit-Hunters Give ` e Game Overseer Trouble 4115 U1. 4: . ' Barrie. ' Township of Vespra, Board of Ed- VVlCG|vIlu Wreaths and owers were laid at the `base of the monument by the `Barrie Soldiers Club. Town of `Township of Innisl, ucation, lsimcoel Foresters, R.C.C. S., ICamp Borden. Order of the ' Eastern `Star, Ladies of the Orient. ' Rebekahs. L.T. L.'0.*B.A., `Salva- i tion Army. Firemen. L.'O.L.. 452, ' Barrie, L.O.L., Allandale. O.Y.B., ` Allandale, Sons of England. Allan- ~ dale, Women's Canadian Club. I. 0.0.F..,iHoly Name Society. `Corin- ` thian Masonic `Lodge, 'Kerr Mason- ic Lodge, W.M.S.. Central United Church, W.A.. Central United Church. Official Board'rCentra1 Un- ited Church. Scotch Choir of Tor- onto, -through Central Church, `Boy Scouts, Barrie and Allandale. Bar- rie Kiwanis `Club. Ladies Auxil- iary, iB.`R. of `Ladies Auxil- iary, B.R. of T., Girl Guides, B.C. I.. Mrs. W. M. Looker. Mr. and Mrs. E`. Wiseman and family. Hook IBros., Mr. and Mrs. Brun- ton, family of Pte. J. E. ~Clough- ley, Lt.-Col. D. H. family of `Corporal W. G. Taylor. Mrs. D. M. 4Stewart. memory iMac'Laren. . of, John M. Longman and Wm. D. T Boag, Basil." Hors-eld family. .` Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Paddison. memory of `C. V. Thompson. from 1 wife and family. remembrance of H. D. Laidlaw. Mrs. J. J. Neelands. Mrs. Dryer, -brother and sister of J. D. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Irish. ( I 1 A total of fty-two wreaths, etc., were placed at the foot of the Soldiers Monument during the service on `Sunday afternoon. They came from corporations, church and fraternal societies, ser- vice clubs, relatives and friends of those who made the supreme sacrice. `The showing was by far the most representative in the ten years since the signing ofthe Arm- istice. Following the reading of the names of the fallen and those who have died since the war by Major W. -N. Knowles a represent- ative of each organization stepped forward to pay tribute by the lay- ing of a wreath. `IXT...-...4.l.... .....l .n-...-..- ..-_..- 1-2.1 STATE, CHURCH LAND . PUBLIC HONOR THE MEMORY OF FALLEN u yuu nave aometnmg to sell, don't expect people to know about it without telling. The cheapest and easiest way to tell the town and district about `it is through The Examiner `Classieds. (By our own correspondent) Sunnidale `Corners, Nov. 13- On -Monday morning about 5.30 Nelson Fisher, eldest son of Hugh Fisher, was putting hay out of the .mow.' `The lantern, which had been set on top of a fanning-mill, ex- ploded which comp1ete1y-dest'roy- ed the barn with the season's crop. Mr. Fisher managed to `get all stock out `but one calf. BARN AND . BURNED `IN SUNNIDALE L IIII After an hour's hearing Robert and =Mait]and Patterson were ac- quitted of hunting`. deer. Their defence was that they were hunt- ing rabbits, guns and ammunition carried bearing this out. The Game `Overseer insisted that shot- guns were used for shooting deer. I'l`11cnn L- ..-..- L.-- ish." 1 I30 Magistrate J e s--I see nothing in an offence such as this, even if proven, to jeopardize a man's job. Your actions have been very fool- ALL,, ,7 `I ' ` ` - ` they Qeld the name,to protect the young man's position, he being % gcivernment employee at Queen's ar . A 'II_,.!,n, ,1 0 no 1:- Oscar Paddison has sold his bak- ery and confectionery business in Creemore and. with his wife and- two children, is coming to reside in Barrie. Purchasers in Tiny included A. B. Thompson. Isadore Dusome, A. Moses. A. Belcourt, all of Pene- tang; A. A. -Fitzgerald. J. E. Fer- guson. S_vdIney English. Midland; Oro. W. T. Stewart. Barrie, lot in Barilla Park; D. A. Hills, 1039 College St., Toronto; Sunnidale. Jno. Riseborough. H. M. Dig-nam, J. H. Locke. Phelpston. J. A. Bai- ley. Toronto: R. E.` Fair. Collins- wood. Mr. Dignam was by_far the largest buyer. purchasing lots in all sections of the county on spec- ulation. _ The Kempenfeldt Land Co. re- deemed $1.-5117.72 in property in arrears on concessions 6, 7, 12, 13 and 14. Innisl. ` VUIIIUD 1.1 VIII J. ULUllbU| . J. T. Payette, ex-mayor of Pen- etang. purchased three lots in Tiny. A total of fourteen were redeemed` in this township. VIII 7' 0 ll .....-... .v. y... ----Iv U--an H. M. fDignam paid $26.18 for a tenth of a lot in Tiny, in the Mil- itary `Reserve, lake shore property. This gentleman purchased twenty parcels in all. on speculation. He comes from `Toronto `I In T\_.._-.L;__ ___- o -___,_ _ TN ,, Lots in Tiny Township, on or near the lake shore. were in keen demand, particularly those near Wasaga Beach. Lots in the Mili- tary Reserve, on the list for years, sold for the first time. A total of over` $4,000 was re- alized at the County tax sale on Tuesday from the redemption and sale of lots in arrears. Of a total of 3016 parcels on the list 41 were redeemed and 40 sold-. A total of $1.'3"T8.07 was realized at the sale, the balance being paid prior to the opening. There were over thir- ty present and bidding was spirit- ed on some parcels. The sale was adjourned until next Tuesday. If you have [3 m thi ' on t exnect `nemgn in l::5.uE.Is.1.l1 Tiny Twp:HPrToTperty Is ir Demand at County Tax Sale. ysuu. The B.IC..I. gymnasium has `been secured and a questionnaire will shortly be `available for all inter- ested and the form of organiza- tion and the method of nancing this physical training class will be `determined by the answers. This a class is open to all men of the community '25 years old" or over. 1 TC- . I g- r.- 1..-_-.' Formerly Assistant Superinten- dent`of the Capreol Division of the Canadian National Railways, at Capre-ol, who has been transferred in the same capacity to Toronto, where he will have jurisdiction- ov- er trains operating between Tor- onto and Capreol. SPIRITED BIDDING FOR TENTH OF LOT -I-av`: ova wuvvvugg UGO `to page two, please) BARRIE; CANADA,` THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923. in Come to the dance on Nov. 30, at Churchill Hall, under the au- spices of 'L.`O.B.A. No. 575. Pro- ceeds in aid of Orange Orphanage. Admission, gentlemen $1.00. Beat- ty s -Orchestra. W 416-47b A sale of fancy goods and home- made baking will be held by _the Angus United Church -Ladies Aid on December vlst, at the home of Mrs. Dr. E. West. Light lunch will be served from I3 to 5 p.m. 46b JIUIIIIBBIUII OUU auu QUE. `.I"UU The ladies of -Clappe-rton St., Baptist Church are holding a fancy work and homemade baking sale; also lunch an-d- afternoon tea serv- ed`, Saturday, Nov. 24, at 98 Dun- lop ISt., (one door east of Queen's Hotel). 46p 4% Collier St. United Church will hdld their annual meat supper, Tuesday, Dec. 4. Programme will be given by the choir including a one-act play by Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Wilson. . 45b tfb t'l-..- L. 1.1.. J . _ . . -_ LY--- nn uu, GLUULILUULI auu uvcuiug. `JUL! A play entitled Eyes of Love will -be given in Ed-envale, auspices of Women's Institute, 'Tuesday, Nov. 20, "by Stroud O.E.'S. Admis- sion `35c and 25c. 46b A play Eyes of Love will be given by 0.E.:S. in Stroud Com- munity Hall, Nov. 16, at 8 o - clock. Half proceeds givgn to Hall. Admissioh 35c and 25c. 44-46b TL. 1.)}... -1 t'1`I-....-..J.-_. cu. av, uuuuxcu Ave. `:10 auu `01.! The W.A. at St, Paul s Church] are holding a bazaar in the Town- ship Hall, .'Midhurst, on Wed., Nov. 28, afternoon and evening. 46b A mm. .m+:4-1...: `n!...... -4: 1 M... The feeling has been abroad for some time among our business men that something is_need`ed to keep up that peppy feeling that they en- oyed in their youth. The men ave now gotten together under the leadership of Dr.-W. A. Lewis, who in his capacity of Chairman of the YJMJC.-A. Athletic Commit- L... La. -Laban $11- nIItImnnI'1'nv| `Ha- Edenvale Christmas concert, Friday, `December 21. 46b Remember, the date of Trinity Parish Aid Bazaar is November 30. 42-47b `Be sure to see the Old Well at Collier St. United -Church Mission Circle Bazaar, Saturday, Nov. 24. 46b Sale of homemade baking. Mis- sion Circle, Trinity United -Church basement, Thornton, Saturday. -Nov. 17, 3 p.m. 45-4'6b Hear Re-v. (R. M. Hanna's lec- ture, Small Boy and Big Sister. Allandale Presbyterian `Church. Tuesday, Nov. 20. 46b Anniversary supper of Allandale `Presbyterian `Church, Nov. 20. Supper from A6 to 8. Admission 50c, children 25c. 4:3 and 46b] ~'F1..-. r A ..i. .04. n....v._ rn_.-_.-1_ >X<>I4%>X<>X4>X<>X<>I<&>I0X<>X<>X< >x< m >14 g COMING EVENTS E %%%%%&%%%&%%%%m .|._u.I. mu: \;uL.I.t:uu _yt:a.1'. Dr. W. J. Gardiner, a member of the High School Board for the Township of York, wrote inquir- ing if the Principal of `B.C.I. did any teaching and if so out of the 40 hours per week how many does he teach and also if he had a secre- tary to do the clerical work of the school. `Secretary Marr was in- structed to answer. *Teacher Resigns Miss Frances Campbell of the Prince of Wales `School sta , tend- ered her resignation to take ef- fect Dec. 3'1. Miss `Campbell pro- poses nishing the Household Science course at the Ontario Col- lege of Education. `She has been nu +l\o l3+l)`m 4-vnn n-..J .. L..l _-__A,,, acgc UJ. uuuuauuu. one nas `D8811 on the staff two and a half years. The resignation was accepted and a motion of appreciation of Miss IIVIII U0 Inspector's -Comment That existing overcrowding con- ditions at IB.C.'I. reected no cre- dit on the ratepayers of Barrie was the caustic comment contain- ed in Inspector J. B. -Dandeno s report, tabled at Tuesday even- ing s board meeting. `The inspec- tion was made on `October 25 and is dated October 30. The placing of 44 pupils in a laboratory ar- ranged for half that number is neither good policy nor economic- al, is an extract from the report. `Other Business `The Ontario Teachers and In- spectors Superannuation Commis- sion acknowledged receipt of a cheque for $4'7.91, balance due from the.`Barrie Board of Educa- tion for teachers superannuation for the current year. nu T T fins...-l:u-u - -----`L--- UCUIL LCIUDDGILDIJ auauuuucu. `Some time ago (Boys & Boys. town solicitors, gave it as their opinion that the bylaw could not legally -be submitted twice within the same year. `The De-puty-Min- ister of Education was then asked for a ruling. `He answered that in view of competent legal advice al- `ready available his department d-id not care to commit itself on the point. Tnnnnnl-nu n fVA`~u......_.l. This decision has been made by the ?Board of Education, which has held several special meetings to discuss the subject. The Board was anxious to have the people pass judgment next month, as it was thought that with a larger vote the bylaw would carry. but in the face of legal advice this plan has bee-n reluctantly abandoned. 'Qn1~\n 5-{nah nnnn {Dawn P. YDA-..~ The `Collegiate bylaw to raise! $55,000 for a `proposed addition t.o the school, defeated last June 8, will not again be submitted on. December '3, regular polling day [for civic elections. U 'I'I'\`l__ _1__3_,_,_ `L-.. `l_,,,, .,,, `I 1 ,, DE.P'T. NON-COMMITTAL Town .S61iEitofs Advise `Against Two Votes in Year. BARRIEBUSINESS MEN TO PHYSICAL JERKS 'Board Takes No Action ` Following Legal Advice. RATEPAYERS WILL . NOT VOTE DEC. 3 ON B. C. l. BYLAW Throw on your lights, boys! commanded Inspector Putnam, and immediately three ashlights re- vealed the white-clad gure in'a11 its horror. The officers jumped to- wards it an-d` Inspector Putnam and Consta`ble Law_took.h_o1d. To their surprise it didn't it away in -the silent night. It didn't disap- pear. into thin air. Itxwas solid. 1! 1 1 -11 '71='h'"v}h}" siit ';s"q"uYc'1iy yanked off and beho1d-a scared, .-_ ..--v I.-- -_ It wasn t long before the pro- vincial police came along. fully armed. Inspector Putnam, Sergt. Greasy and Constable Law quickly alighted from the police car arm- ed` with ashlights and hands on holsters. Theyvadvanced to the attack. ~v...-..... ....- V. V. 0--.- ._ 0-- Coming over the brow of the hill just at the intersection of the sixth line and the highway motor- ists were met by a ghostly gure, robed in white and throwing a silhouette .among the tombstones of the cemetery. The sight is des. cribed as leaving a funny feeling in the pit` of the stomach. LL _ .._._ Lnnisl Township had a Ibut sharp experience with a ghost over the week-end and the provin- cial police were called into play before the mystery of the white apparition was solved. It made its appearance about 10* o clock Sat- urday night on the highway op- posite the -Sixth Line cemetery and= several passing motorists were scared out of a year s growth. 1 n . 1 ucxcu uccu` 'AVU. UU I U. Following the meeting the Board visited the bereaved home of their fellow trustee, A. J. Sarjeant. in a body. I `Police Make Short Work l I of 11 `:Innisl Ghost I !White Apparition With F lapping Arms, Throwing Silhouette Among Tombstones. of Sixth Line Cemetery, Appears out or Darkness to Scare Motorists out of Year's Growth-Police Appear and Reveal Hoax--Teen-age Girls out on a Lark. I UL HIV .|uvJu'vo-41.. rnuuuvu; vvuuuuw tea, has taken the suggestion be- git? the members of the Kiwanis u . TL` nil` T tucvunnauhaun has Mann` uuvvullu UL out-: ucauu U1 [US VVIIC. The `Secretary was instructed to write Collier St. Baptist Church. the United `Church of `Canada and the `Canadian Congregational Mis- sionary Society acknowledging" their rights in lot No. 72, -north side `Collier St.. according to reg- istered plan No. 2 and by regis- tered deed No. 5676._ 1:v_11-___:__ .. .. . |llA|4|JCCo A letter of sympathy will be sent to Trustee A. J. `Sarjeant on account of the death of his wife. "P1-an lQnnu.-.4-nw... --...... Z_...L_.__-l 1 I uxauuua, Uu tut: 1'l'.'(.{|.lESL OI Arbnur S. Morrow. `The letter stated this club will be interdenominational and Wholly along educational lines. I It will probably meet once a week and hold an open meeting every two months. Any proceeds will be used for community welfare. Mr Morrow is chairman of the com- mittee. A newly-formed dramatic club was granted the use of the `Collegi- ate auditorium. with certain stip- ulations, on the request of Arthur Q iNTnvv-nur "F1-.n `l..4-L-.. ..A...A.-.I LL=~ racy Us 1 n ' \.llICDo The salary of `Principal Bell of the King ~Edrward `School was in- creased $50 a year, to date from Sept. 1. ' A ...-.--.'I-- .B-..--- - `I ` Campbe11 s services passed. There are several apph'catio`ns for posi- tions on le, including two recent ones. fI`|L -. 4-.-_. --- V. ..'-v- -.v vv 4 yylll D4uUlQllC\J- It cost Mr. Wagner $7.00 ex- press to bring the carcass .to Bar- rie. but he has undisputed evidence of his prowess as a hunter--more than a mere yarn`. He was with a` party from his native town, Ayl- mer. uuv 1|; vvanu. U l1\':l:t1b`b'al'y. It was the rst bear I ever shot and I gort a real thrill. he told The Examiner. I ve a1'ways wanted to shoot a bear; now I am satised. I TL A_,: `II vvv --~- I un 1:61. LCDL uuuuzuuu. Last `Thursday afternoon Mr. Wagner saw tracks and`: gured the den was close by. Next morning he espied .Mr. Bruin 30 yards away, coming toward him. With true aim. a soft-nosed bullet pierc- ed the bear s head behind the right eye. The monster rolled over and writhed. -Mr Wagner reloaded and stood ready to re a second time, but it wasn t necessary. Tf Tuna +1`\n Quad Ran... T ..----- -1- -1- v_.`._ v.............. .1. many Mr. Bruin was shot by F. L. Wagner. manager of the People s Co-operative Store, last Friday on the South Magnetewan River. Mr. Wagner has been going north on his annual hunting expedition for 22 years. He has always wanted to shoot a 'bear. He had seen many but had never succeeded in bring- ing one down. This is his rst and it is a `beauty, standing over seven feet on its hind legs. The pelt is in perfect condition. T....; mL.......1--_ -m `U DUIIUUI `I1; G UUUGL UL I'UUo At B. C. I. the teaching of ag- riculture is a subject of the aca- demic course, not a separate dept. In` the rst and second year it counts on the Public School teach- ing course and in the Middle sc ool replaces physics and chem- istry for either matriculation or Normal School entrance. A rare trophy of the hunt in the nonth country, so many of which are passing through Barrie these days, is a big 3'55-pound black bear hanging in Heppleston s but- ncher shop. Yesterday and today it has been the cynosure of all eyes and is viewed by the youngsters with expressions of awe. `If 1" ( O Neil Is Asking For A New Trial Outside of Qgunty 350-POUND BEAR IS BROUGHT DOWN BY A'REiE' 1~?1iaii6b nu puazscu. The arch conspirator agreed to completely discard her ghostly or ghastly robes and depart hence. The bus came along and` the char- ivari was conned to the dish- pans. uuxu 1.1:: 1.'JAau1uu':J.'. After a good laugh all round In- spector Putnam grew serious and read the girls a `lecture on the gravity of their offence. It was punishable by ve years imprison- ment, he said, and` moreover, a ghost had only recently been shot and killed. Another ghost had caused much alarm and an- noyance at ~Peterboro. Had the of- fenders been `boys or men. he said, they would have been locked up and charged. uc.uuc11.cCb .L1Ulll L115 C.ILy. The ghost admitted she had re- ceived a bigger scare than the minions of the 1aw, an officer told The Examiner. REL-.. .. ...--_`l 1_._-_1, 11 I 'r mu. u vv n An. I -Some of the girls. members of the club, came from Barrie and vicinity and the ghost idea was evolved to make a lasting impres- sion by way of initiation, on the tenderfeet from the city. "I"1aa fl'}inn-F nrlv-an~:$J-An` 4-1:... 1... ) __ `v|-"`u3l `II IIIIID UUIIIICUUIUII IIC Cl.yBI The time apportionment and the provision for laboratory are very satisfactory indeed, but some of the classes are so large that it is impossible to do as good work as might be done. Moreover,'large classes in laboratory practice place too heavy a burden upon the -tea- cher. I know that the school enrol- ment is too large for the building and the principal is organizing the classes as well as can be done, nevertheless, it is a condition which reects no credit upon the town. Placing 44 pupils in a laboratory arranged to accommodate about half that number is neither good policy nor economical. TBA 1-Aha] unlunnl nnvnlmnnf `la