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at Our Showroom not supplied as snanoaru equu ._ 2` \\\\\\\\\\\\\\__ ` LICI. C6 I'll IJIII. LJLIIJVVI 1111111 0 .I. l.I\.a A \.rn.l(.a;g I `BEG Six . the car for people who want big: car luxury, big-car style and big-car performance C . ...| In-.. u-._-.... I`.-`so... `'1 name] anxzs -In urnnrnan:17n `All. IILJIIIIJ, nine-yuan. vol :14 csnnu.-. Lila \/`an Ins.---V- -......_.vv . . at low price. Come in and see its impressive Bodies by Fisher . . its galaxy of appointments . . its big, inviting interior. Inspect its master- ful big-six power-plant . . its accurately-balanced rotating parts . . its new, silent, internal-expand- ing four-wheel brakes . . its scores of quality features. --And prices which come within reach of almost everyone. You must see this Big Six today. It s a car such as only General Motors could build . . a value that only General Motors can offer. M293 ` T S here! At our Showroom! The Pontiac BIG people big- l-iIi3V(fa"1-"PTa17Eo'i-Ynuii at LBW Fri >Would You Build A House Without A Roof? BIG Ca1;_L11}_mI-y, BIG Qgr Sfyge? 'I'I`I A"` KW THE BELL TELEPHONE nrfs HERE IV UOIU '7 W555` WLIIIULD `RICH! M. B. Tudhope T13 1929 Chairman or 0211113 Board of Education. Q B-I-nggn 1!---nan f\..lIIl- In LA Inn; '. J. GRACEY But it does need the assurance that, when equipment is started now for fu~ tulje telephpnestmoney can be obtained to finisli the job. You won t start to build a house unless you know you can finish it. The Bell Telephone Company tries to be equally sensible. The company does not need all its $75,000,000 of new capital now but will spread its issue over years to come. By 1934 Ontario and Quebec will need a million telephones. These telephones cannot be ready unless central exchanges and other equipment are started now. |Johnson landed in the middle of the town. Golly! I though the ole of Wipers- Ypres, put in the old lady gently. The soldier looked at her for a _, ,1 .a_1_ -._ 4. Ln\. uuAuA\.; nuvu moment. and then: -1- ..___._,_ __-.._.. n Jordan Coombs of Belfast, has the} record of having lived in the same? house 80 years. IIIUIJJCLLU. auu LLJBLA. I Lumme, mum, he said you ought [to take somethin' for them `iccupsf I VUUVU3I Newmarkevs new High School was olclally opened last week by 811' R0- beit Falconer. V I-A-I---- L`- -. Anlnlnunn `An. . ._ J` tv I_, . :5?.:i.n.2l`?:"".'s .`.-" Ar-1EF'A"'\V` ..._. COMPANY OF CANADA Roadster Coupe . .. 2-Door Sedan 4-Door Sedan Phaeton ......... .. Convertible Cabriolet . ..... .. Convertible Landau ...... .. Chassis .. Converuble $1291.00 ... ... . . $870.00 including full catalogue equipment. freight charges, and taxes, run tank of gasoline, bumper and bumperettes. spare tire, tube and cover (except commercial models where bnmporet- tes, spare tire. tube and cover are supplied standard equipment.) Retail Delivered `Prices 74 ' tln Street Phone 919, BARRIE 01 um` umxugucz c Remedies are, by Send your news items to The Enum- iner. Phom 222 or 223. AT BARBIE, ONT. $1 1 17. $1086.00 $1107.00 $1224.00 $1223.00 $1214.00 U90 U 0` CIVVLIUI 0 Oreemore hockey Vteam celebrated the opening or its new rink by defeat- ing Oolllngwood. Mn: Ewnakvvnulnna uIn`anII nun`! . C... 3UIllbI. W UUHI Orillla Presbyterlans raised over; 019.000 last year. or this amount $5.- 000 went to missions. - mun nanugin-AL I-.. `hit nnnnn nu-Iv-`uni-nuns` `UV VVWOIU UV IIIIHIUIIUI ' The contract for the superstructure of Co1l1ngwood s new elevator has been awarded to Carter, Halls and Adnnger. "Wen fihvnu `Dnndr (`A AC `Danni-uncr -WDb 39 UV van IIUL , LLBIIB MU nusuagun u The Gldley Boat Co. of Penetang has In storage over $340,000 worth of yachts, motor boats, etc., for the win- inn Melvllle Seymour, Philip McLeod and I-Iugh"1`udhope have been elected to an the vacancies on or1ll1a s town council. nu! \Yl..a.1 I--nu cg-.-_I.....;.A Jvl-A plan-uv 19 $5590`! David Nicol has purchased the drov- ar's business or W. T. Alderson, Allis- ton. The latter has gone to Hamilton to gsside.` L`-4...._._J .I-II_..- `I4-.---un UV 5 UPI?- Sevaral thousand dollars damage was caused by re to the grain vessel 3erryton" in Collingwood on Wednes- day of last week. The entire rear was `hunky. rdbmsry 14. 1929 HARRY A. SMITH, -Barrie MACLAREN. FLETCHER Robert Sydney Fletcher jj------------~-- _ wtth which is amalgamaxcd l['r1-us` STANDARD BANK OF CANADA DISTRICT NEWS THE CANADIAN BANK OF CQMM.BCE CORPORATION BONDS THE Bank is an agent whose duty it is to rnnlrn 4-kn 1-Inns-1rA+ A +1-annannr-I .rn:1no I make the market a thousand miles away as accessible and protable as the market which lies at your door. This Bank maintains Branches throughout Canada and agents in every- commercial centre of the world. ' lillnwl Illa-I anal I-I\I;Vl II I I are prom ly relieved Ey T"%"A5 F,A e9TR'e_' '2 GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL "rnA'rrr 3 II To- ` `M 9- .,..3=:?sE?3`f""'7..'" ` n'n7:`n"'mn nuunv: no. v`}.'a:'Ar man INVESTMENT BANKERS 704 Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto . I I V 6'1" ` '.ZllI1' 'I\ .' ~1 l.C'|'lMONlAl. `THAT IPIAKI FOB 'mIMI|I OUBITIVI Olllllnp CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED internal _a_.3c'l Exter_q_i_ Pains A THE BANK IS AN AGENT AND Quvvun con: saw !erheated stove. 5-1!]...--An.` I `gutted. The are started trdm an ov- nu-knnhul nfnun CFIICBPUH lIDUVq Oollingwood Band is giving a series or Sunday evening after-church con- certs in which organ numbers are 9.1- so featured. e _ _ _ . . , 4-1,... L- wv ovwvuavu Orillia. Board or Trade is seeking to raise $1,200 to carry on its campaign against mosquitoes. 4,000 gallons of oil _were used `last year. ,. _-__ LI__l.. I....-I. LA van "vow uuvvu our-vv Students who bring their lunch to Collingwood Collegiate will be served with hot tea. or coee at the noon hour, the Board of Education has de- cided. A 111.5... ...I..l-1. Luna nu nnnkCCnIIl CIGBQ. Alliston, which has an ambitious paving program for the coming sum- mer, expects to have it completed by July 1. The length is one mile and the cost $31,200. Ynnln IVA`! 1| Kfauvvnnvlbnf knu bne COED dL,UU. Jack cox, a Newmarket boy, fell 12 `feet through a trap door at the radial station and broke his right arm. only a. few months ago he broke his left arm at the wrist. ' n--. ~n-u.-.. -np-~rr..._..- -0 I'\uH'lh; an- H1111 5|: U111: WLIDU. Rev. Father McKenna, of Orlllia, as- sistant priest of the Church of the Guardian Angels, has been transfer- red to Toronto to become assistant to Rev. Fr. Carberry, St. Ann's parish. - `H. Al p-L,- , ___ ____;__`___1 4,,` -vv o u was--vvoog, ---. -__-..-.. E. Pifer of stayner was sentenced to one month at the county gaol for big- amy by P. M. Hogg at Collingwood on Wednesday, Feb. 6. J. R. Boys of Bar,- rie acted for accused and F. Evans for the Crown. A petition was read from the business men of Stayner asking for clemency on P1fer s behalf because of his good character and honesty. May- or Lambert, Mr. Ayres and Dr. Ives testified to the character or the plain- ti. 1M-!I.l........--.I 1'|..II-&Ig.n HUI A a u u u AnlIB_ VILLO Collingwood Bulletin: For unneces- sary rough playing and attacking the referee during a. game between Camp Borden and Collingwood at Coiling- wood, on January 31, Ernie Fry- er and Jack Walton were in- denitely suspended. This is the sen- tence handed out by that august body, the 0.1-I.A. executive, on Monday, Feb. 4. And so, because he allowed a goal tender to skate half the length of the ice and crown him with a hockey stick, Ernie Fryer must remain out of hockey indenitely. Nothing is said of Hick- son, the Camp Borden goal tender, who hit him. Why Fryer,.who did not take any part in the fracas, is suspended and Hickson allowed to play, is a ques- tion which is puzzling fans who are exceedingly wroth over this unjust de- cision. Shin of beef makes a. most nourish- ing soup, and the meat can be taken from the pot afterward and served with 9. horseradish sauce. pan. ___.|_-a. -...1 ....I..1--..& --nu lo-no Wllall H l.l.Ul.'BUl.Uo\.llDll nnuuw. The easiest and quickest: way for articles lost or found to reach their owners is `through The Examiners Classified Advt. 25 cents, cah. Gordon G. MacLaren naavs or ctuftuona wrm MATCHES (Oreemore Star) Fire started in the` office of Reeve Isaac Scott, at his residence, Welling- ton st., on Friday afternoon last and gave the Reeve and Mrs. Scott a few exciting moments. It is thought that a carelessly thrown match was respon- sible. Mr. Scott admits that he was smoking in his office which he left for about five minutes to go to another .._-... rrn... '........ .0 than khaon attrnnfn 8001.? HVC !I1lI1UDU UU 30 IN nuvvuva room. The_ roar of the blaze attracted his attention and what he beheld was the entire room in ames. Loose pap- ers, files, hangings, etc., carried the names to the ceiling, but with his us- ual coolness and the application of a few pails of_ water the Reeve showed his adaptability as a fire ghter and with the assistance of Mrs. Scott con- trolled the blaze, but not before his eyelashes, hair, etc., were well singed. 7 u... ._..n1 ...._I.-I.! . . . . . . and 6-nun. VJ`-"V'"`--'1 ------u ""1 --~-- --~-- - .. The loss will probably exceed two hundred dollars. His large oak desk is ruined, as were eyeglasses, fountain pens and other personal property which was exposed. Several valuable papers suffered and will have to be re-copied. This, Mr. Scott affirms, is the most serious part of the whole af- fa r. BRYSON S PURCHASE. om-: or ORILLlA S OLDEST A deal has been consummated by which the bakery business of George Vick 8: Sons. the oldest industry of its, kind in Orillia, is acquired by Bryson 8: Sons, of Barrie, who will take pos- session on Sunday at midnight. The purchase includes the bakery and equipment. J. H. Vick, manager of the Vick firm, retains possession of the store, the Bryson firm furnishing him with the product of their bakery. 1n..1.v. Innbnuu had He annpsaicrin the Wllin ne pruuuuh UL uuuu. uunmg. Vick s bakery had its genesis` in the] days when orillia was but a collection of frame and log houses, and the pop- ulation was only a few hundred. It is a tradition among the oldest residents that when the late George Vick began to bake bread he made his deliveries on foot and in the winter used a to- boggan. For many years he had to wheel water up from the lake before he could set his sponge. -r.. .|...I.I.... .um.. 4-kn `Nab ko`|.rnFw `R1-11- Entirely Herbal Workswonders on Peevish Stomachs and Jinx '9W_`? ne could set 1115 apuugc. In taking over the Vick baker`-y Bry- son & Sons acquire a business older than any other in Orillia, with a long and enviable record for square dealing with both the public and their em- ployees, many of whom spent almost their entire lives in the employ of the _.... `HOSPITAL OFFICIALS | RETIRED ON PENSION (Orillia News-Letter) Last Thursday upon the eve of their superannuation, four officials at the Ontario Hospital were given un- mistakable evidence of the high esteem in which they have been held by their fellow employees, when they were pre- sented with parting gifts accompanied by appreciative addresses. `rnhn ttnimag and `R.n.nklh Stewart` Dy app: culuu V C n-uun. coo:-2 John Holmes and Rakln Stewart" were each presented with gold watches, Mrs. Kilderhouse and Miss Dyer with easy chairs. mu. `I'.`l r\Ivnne `hue enonf. Hun mast ten easy Uuuua. Mr. Holmes has spent the past ten years in the service of the institution as an attendant. Mr. Stewart retires after a service of thirty years as head` of the laundry department. Miss Dyer retires after twenty-nine years as ma- tron and Mrs. Kilderhouse twenty- seven years as Ztaundress. mug. vwmmni-a+innu mm-n mnn hv SBVBI1 year: as luuuuxcao. The presentations were made by James Morris, of the department of the Provincial Secretary, who came up from Toronto for this purpose. Owing to Mr. Holmes absence through ill- ness, another superannuated employee, Thomas McReyno1ds, responded on his behalf. UUIIMLL. The ceremony took place in the theatre of the institution, in the pre- sence of a large number of guests from Orillia and vicinity, A Anxunng -warn nJ-nnnvnsvtla HA1!` 0+ u'uu1 Uuxua. uuu vn.;u.uu_y.- A dance was afterwards held, at which 9. large number were present. His Honor Judge Wismer has given the following decision in the action following a motor collision at Guthrie, in which Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mclsaac. of Orillia, sought damages from Levi Pratt, of Barrie, for injuries sustained on that occasion. Both the plaintiffs were hurt, their car being damaged be- yond repair. Mrs. Charles Johnston, who wasin the car with the Mclsaacs, had her leg broken, she instituting an action in another court. The Judge's verdict is as follows: mu-_- .._-- _..A...1-.. 4.1.- ....-l...I.L `C An}, DAMAGES ASSESSED AGAINST BARRIE MAN 1 Mn. E. 3. Fry 15 the new regent 01' QOIHDIWOOC I.O.D.E. f\II1`In ?IInnnIn (`lulu Inna nlunn `OK VCFUJUII lb an 1UuUW- In my opinion the weight of evi- dence is very strongly in favor of the correctness of the account given by the plaintiffs witnesses as to how the collision referred to took place, and there will, therefore, be judgment for the plaintiff for $120 and costs." NEW DIVISION COURT PROPOSED FOR MIDLAND A meeting is to be held in Penetang on March 6 to consider the changing or the boundaries of the 9th division court or the County or Simcoe. and to establish 9. new division court at Mid- I-__.I SH/Ill-Ia It is proposed that No. 9 consist of the town or Penetanguishene and the Township of Tiny, and the islands in Lake Huron contiguous to the Town- ship of Tiny. \1'.\-11__f'l'|n nnnaCaI- nf fha '1`nurn nf snip us snay. No.'11-To consist of the Town of Midland, the Village of Victoria Har- bour and the Village of Port McNicoll all that portion or the Township of Tay not included in the 10th Division Court, and the islands contiguous to the Township of Toy. (Penetang Herald) The Parry sound Canadian after re- porting the play of a junior hockey game between Parry sound and Orillia in which it takes strong objection to the work of Referee Simpson of Mid- land closes its article as follows: Goodbye Mr, Simpson, and if we nev- er see you again, it's too soon." They don't seem `to like the referee in Parry Sound. Needless to say Oriilia won `Inn. Joanna ' HOME TEAM LOSII-'5, REFEREE IS BLAMED `mama axaameap brlnxm-ompt nanln NEGLECTED CHILD MAIN SOURCE or MANY PROBLEMS Police Magistrate Compton B. Jeffs was the speaker at the Orillia Kiwanis Club last week and took for his sub- ject Child Welfare Legislation. 1'... nnnnincr his address. Mr. Jeffs TUOIIOI. '7 UV 008330 Orii Kiwanis club has given 325 to the Welsh Miners fund. II B \..A|.-..- 1.. unnn III_-l......... .-I Magistrate Jes Talks to Orillians of Child Welfare. ` Jecli VWJIIIIU VVCILEI-LC ucsmaauausn. In opening his address, Mr. Jeffs said that as a Kiwanian he was very much interested in Child Welfare, that subject always holding a large place in Kiwanis activities. It is the business of Kiwanis everywhere to, see that no child lacks the necessaries for its physical, moral and mental well-be_- ing. Child Welfare Legislation, as we know it, is comparatively modern, and yet it goes back to the earliest day when the Great Master Himself said, Suffer little children to come unto Me. In spite of this exalted place giv- en to the child, all down through the centuries the child has.not been ac- corded that place and opportunity which was its right. Look back on- ly a few years to the time of Charles Dickens, who portrayed so graphically the miseries of child labor, and who by his writings did so much to arouse , public opinion, which resulted in the . bettering of conditions. I: Yifkn-q yuan:-nvui: A.-.2: nI\9a:::.-`AIQR nun Mvvuuaaaas \.luI- vvxauavnvanuo When present day conditions are surveyed, it is really a marvel how modern and how much has been ac- complished in the way of Child Wel- fare Legislation. Our code now throws protection around children in a man- ner not dreamed of a few years ago. "Fl-us `Info `lllrnunu Tlnunnud at 'T`r\nr\v\, Luul. Ll\lU ua. uwaaauu U1. U4 Lu" Jvamo Clr6Uo The late Mayor How and of Toron- to was the rst -to introduce Indus- trial Schools in'Ontario. and this forc- ed the Legislature to take action re- garding the segregation of wayward children from hardened criminals. Child Welfare was promoted by J. J. Kelso, and as a result of his devoted efforts there has been brought about the Children s Protection Act. It makes one shudder to think of conditions as they existed before that. The Child- ren's Shelter in the County of Simcoe was only established in 1919. Child Welfare Legislation has not been handed down, but rather has been pressed up by the necessities of the case and the insistence of those who were interested in under-privileged children. ,1 1. u - -- vanaaun wax Mr. Jeffs dealt briefly with the Un- married Parents Act, the Adoption Act and the Juvenile Delinquent Act, all of which were vastly benecial to the unfortunate child. The Parole Board has a great scope in enquiring into the history of the child and its environment. The speaker asked that there be no criticism of the Parole Board. It acts only after the most careful enquiry and elicits information not generally known. The Industrial Education Act is doing much, parti- cularly in providing auxiliary teaching for pupils whose mental capacity is not so great as that of some others. r-nu- _ n u_ -_.- ...-.. ..--..-.v . uvnllv vuLA\.1o. The ve major problems of the state have to do with childhood, and are fundamental in the basis of mod- em civilization. They are: (1) Neg- lected children; (2) The sick and suf- |fering in Hospitals; (3) Mental defec- tives; (4) Aged and infirm poor; (5) Criminal population. Every neglected child is a potential case for the hospit- al. Everv nmrlpntpd nhilri in m.~.......u..u..| uzaaau A0 a yubcllhldl U553 IUT Bne | al. Every neglected child is potentially feeble-minded, because there has been no opportunity for the proper develop- ment of its mental faculties. Every neglected child is potentially criminal. Therefore the source of all the ser- ious problems of society is the neglect- ed child, and it is good business to dam up the stream of trouble at its source. Legislatures are awake to this fact now. The Ontario Legislature has established the Boys School at Bow- manville. in which this and other Ki- wanis Clubs in Ontario are nancial- Iv ihfnrncfn PRINCIPAL FREED ASSAULT CHARGE VV L110 \JlU.llD Iy interested. . A charge against C. L. T. McKenzie, principal of West Ward School, Or- illia, of assaulting Orville Tennant, a pupil, has been dismissed by Magis- trate Mccaughrin. The trial created widespread interest and proceedings were heard by a crowded court room. The case was dismissed on the ground that there was no evidence of injury. 35 DIED IIUEIU UL JilU\I\i|IlUIIc The Palmer House, orillia, is to be enlarged and thoroughly modernized. - A large crowd attended the annual dance of the Ontario Hospital. Orillia. Dealers are paying 30 cents a dozen {or one in Alliston. Butter is 40 cents. Orillia pool room proprietors rare asking that their municipal license be reduced. khuungg.-...I...u.. ..-... ~r~n..I_ 5-1....-.1 Ivvne The`b_oy testied that his hands had been held on a hot radiator while he was strapped and that they were scraped and bleeding. He also said his clothing was torn by the principal in pulling his hands from his trouser pockets. Tn nvrlvunn In-In Anni:-{Ava Dr\1'1-in "|!!"E_ yuunuuwo In giving his decision Police Magis- trate Mccaughrin said that his inter- pretation of the law as respected the disciplining of pupils in a public school was that the teacher was allowed to use the same degree of punishment as would be given in the home. It must be remembered that the teacher was in a diiferent position from the ordinary citizen, in that he had full control of the pupils in his charge from the time they entered the school until they left IL nan` Cu `kn nnen A` n r\u-v\n'Iv\n'I -111+ Case Had row? of Orillia by the Ears - Magis- trate s Comment. WAC] CLAUCICU U110 DULIUUL IALJUAA IJIAVJ 1135!! it, and in the case of a principal that meant the oversight of 500 children. It was a big task, and while the Mag- istrate had the fullest sympathy for the parents _regard for the child, the greatest moral wrong a parent could do a child was to uphold him against just correction given by a teacher. The work of the teacher could be partially destroyed by one insubordinafte pupil. There must be subordination in the school. That was their foundation just as subordination was essential to the success of an army. Discipline must be maintained, but no teacher, man or woman, should administer punishment unless normal as regard- ed their own attitude and emotions. Discipline was always upheld by the code, and in this case from the evi- dence as he saw it, there was not enough proof of undue discipline to warrant a_ conviction and he dismiss- ed the case with costs. Cheap paint brushes will leave bristles in their train.` THE BARBIE EXAMINER The old soldier was telling his ex-` periences in the Ypres Salient; the precise old lady was an attentive lis- tener. ` ' uv-no-1-I A..- ...n-`Int {use} no 117:: mag Well, one night, just as we was getting into Wipers--" Ypres, corrected the old lady. We was about a.lf a. mile from Wipers- Ypres, said the listener. When 9. whacking great Jack PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, IN A BAD WAY The old,_relia'ble Gallagher : Tonic and System Builder All the oodness and healing virtues of hvrbs, ature s own medicme, are in this tonic. No mineral drugs. Sets every organ working 100%. Brin 5 back the old joy of livmg. Good for t e nerves. Clears up skin troubles-even Eczema. Builds you up. Sold, as other Gallagher's Herbal Househol f)4um\nrna nun H1! 913