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l FERGUSON DECLARED INSANE 5 J.'N. Ferguson, late school teacher at Anten Mills. was examined as to` his sanity last week as ordered by` Magistrate Jeffs. Dr. W. C. Little and Dr. E. G. Turnbu-11 made the exam-. ination. n_._-1-x._.. L- rrvl... *m........:...n.. `ha `I -N LIIHIIJULI. Speaking to The Examiner, Dr. Lit-I tle stated that on most subjects Fer- guson seemed quite sane, but they found him insane on religious matters. Ferguson told them that he had been in an Institution some years ago. 1 - 1 REUNION OF MAD FOURTH This well known overseas Battalion is to -hold their annual reunion in Hamilton on the 26th and 27th of April, 1930, in commemoration of 2nd Battle of Ypres, when this unit earn- ed for themselves a, name that will go down in history by their gallant stand on that day. A11 .......km-a -ml-m on: i-nhn-nc+.nrI urn on unuu uu._y. All members who are interested are requested to write Capt. R. S. Watson. 66 Beulah Ave.,` Hamilton, who will forward lull particulars. It is expect- .ed that upwards of six hundred will attend. .4; \.u. vv . and N. e bride : arm of the L( -... .1 I... I{U.\"I`F.R-.-\;\ ary pretty wedrl.` -m:-I-nv `U|`.-n-nh Gt L uI._v \V x.u.x. March 26 `s. Aikins ` ___ -1: In- .\ u 1. AVA) E Shanty ' titer Elme _ cry... R-.-\;`\DERSO.\I ' vvedrllng tosk pl: .1-nln t! nf f-Pun hr 66th Year. grin Wedding M .5 Elva Coughey. performed by the E Burton Ave. U -.- ___,- -c _____ ._.. ikins when Isobel, e f Mr. and Mrs. Vi nanty Bay, became Elmer Hunter, son Wm. Hunter of Hg `ed the living room father, to the stra ......._ 1`l 1-.J..l:...-.- `Ur- .L_u Lvun 1 26._at the 1 when Is:>1 r. M1 ._1u.1 .31: place on` -`bun hnrno nf LAAE UL L eld- Vm. ., LI.` Vv Lu. the `.1 un. plly. g -\r\V\` l"\J\rIl\l|\ ux-nu-cu ` Saturday. April 5-J. B. Gallinger. lot` 19. Con. 6, Vespra (near Union cem- etery)-farm stock and. implements.` W. A. Mcconkey. Auct. ` Monday, April '7-Mrs. Geo. Quantz, north half lot 12, Con. 11. I1misfi1-` farm stock and implements. W. A.i Mcconkey. Auct. Tuesday, April 8-A. Martin, `noreh half lot 18. Con. 7. Inhisfi1-fa!`m :~:3c}: i and implements. W. A. .\/Icconkey. Auct. `Saturday, April 12-)/Irs. Rttenhcusc. nables the business that does not warrant the employment of a full time .._-.-..--..,... +.. ;....m nv-nnnrlv lrpnf. cmnounts bv oualified Deonle so that true enables the business man does not Warrant me elnploynltzlit U1 a. lull Lullt bookkeeper to have properly kept accounts by qualified P801318 facts concerning the financial condition and results of operations are avail- able for a small fee. The service is available to stores. garages. service sta- tions and any other business. Full information furnished. H. E. M. PAYNE. Certified General Accountant, Bracebridge. Ont. 14-15b DURANT S ERVl`CE -uuw "._.__ We are Special-ists on Durant and Star Cars and have the Special 'l`u0ls and Equipment, along with a large stuck ml Repair Parts, that enables us to quickly and eflicienlly handle any repair job, large or small. a We also Straighten and Re-Duco Fenders 55 Elizabeth St. 2 Shows -Nightly, 7.15-9.15 Saturday Matinee, 2.30 The King cf the Saddie in a Great T"all-Ling Western MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 2 Shows Nightly, 7.15-9.15 j William Collier. Sr., is featured with Marguerita Churchill in this All-Talking Comedy Drama, an adoption of that noted stage hit The Family Upstairs DE LUXE FEATURETTE PICTURES OF 1812 ALL-TALKING -COMEDY COMING sO0N-UNT1;MED, 1vi.A;;A1v1 x", u.D1sRAEu,v DYNA;-rgv SAL. LY," SON OF THE GODS, THE LOST ZEPPELIN, N0, N0, NAN* ETTE "GENERAL CRACK. every one a Big Special, and shown with Western `Electric equin- ment, `the -World : Best. ` A COMlNG-Thr;e Live Ghosts, Not So Dumb, Cc- coanuts, Saturday Night Kid, Sunnyside Up, Bulldog Drummond THURSDAY -AFRIDAY_ - S._R{I`_l_JP_;DA_`t:` AUCTl_0N SALES 1 D rinllinc Flashing" B1:1des-P`xungin_s: Honfs--Surging H5HTtS-- f Flying Fists-Action and Drama Mickey Mouse Novelty Reel, The Haunted House A;LL-TALKING COMEDY-BABY TALKS HAROLD_HILI_, BARRIE Sandy Coutts spent the week-end with friends in Alliston. Nearly all car bodies are lacquc-twd these days. Not so fenders. They are enameled. Accordingly, it is well `.0 remember that gasoline ncvc-1` should be used in cleaning them. It du1`..s 111:. nish. at 56 Owen St., Ba.rrie-househo1d furniture. Sale at 1 13.111. W. A. Mc- Conkey. Auct. - Also - two-reel All-talking I`Il'\IHINI\`T Phone 293 No. 14. FOOTLIGI-|TIa AN D FOO L: 7:15-9.15 As a. sequel to an altercaiin at 3 while William Holt, of Barrie, was n-Z Drty 011 Mlllcastel` 3173893. Mitch 34- ed ve dollars forbeing disorderly on nu-ma 1:1-m-lfnrd vnunc men and a. local the street. A charze of havmz liquor three Bradrord young men and man appeared before Magistrate Jens in police court Wednesday afternoon charged with oences under the Liquor Control Act. Ernest Rogers, Wilbert Peachman and -William John Met- calfe, all of Bradford; were ned for cbeingdntoxlcated in a public place, `DBTUY Mulcaster BREED, MBIOD 41.! THUR&-FRL SATURDAY. nan hllbn -v:.._ Saturday Matinee, 'eu nve collars Iorneulg unsorucny Uu the street. A charge or having liquor illegally against Metcalfe was dis- missed. . . ' Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Marlins of Toron- to spent the week-end with his mo- ther. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Coleman also spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Mar- Hmr at Pninswink. - I: Duuuuy B180 5 ling at Painswick. otonune AF|RE,| mus sun us: The community of Big Bay Point on the 12th line of Innisl, was saddened last Tuesday evening when William Third, who for the past eight years had farmed in the district, died sud- denly from burns'when his clothing took re while he was smoking. 'l"hn AAIIABEEI` had HQETI 3. $em1'1n' ` towaning, on the - years. tookl smoking. The deceased had been a I valid for some time and was enjoying a smoke in front of the stove when a lighted match, dropped on a piece of paper, ignited the paper and severely burned his legs and one arm. The late Mr. Third was in his ninty-eighth year. His wife predeceased him three years ago, and together with his son, John, he lived on the homestead near Big Bay Point. . Though born in Aberdeenshire. Scotland, Mr. Third came to Canada when quite young. Following his mar- riage. he and his wife "settled at Mani- `Manitoulin Island, where they lived for more than fty Later the family removed to Matheson, in Northern Ontario, where they lived for twelve years, and for the past eight years they have lived at Big Bay Point. up was a. Conservative in politics He was a Conservative and a. Presbyterian in religion. Four sons and two daughters survive. They nw=- umnam Third, Manitoulin Is- daughters survlve. .Lucy William Third, Manitoulin 2 Shows Nightly, WASH BASINS 29 FLOOR MOPS at . . 40 GLASS `BOWL9 each 15 FLOOR WAX . Wax or this quality sells usually at 50c ARMSTRONG & RAINFORD wi a E.12nfrea`za'n;mZ ` W? 7-rev, Y.-- - - , . These are SOLIED COPPER KETTLES, English Cake Plates Square 29c, 39c, 49c TOILET PAPER A I'I_II_ 1-.. GP, __ v=I=I!s'-!=A!IA.EI I\IIIdII I (`II I-dI\ Rolls for 25 Sale of Nickel-Plated Tea Kettles $2.29, $2.39, $2.45, $2.55 . A . . R A . _ _ ..... .n-nvm rte 1\I:nbn1_n1n+. Poultry Supplies and Stock oods { ' . CANADA. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930 THE GREEN V FRONT Metal and_`Asphalt Roofings - 29c [GETS A coon PRICE 1-`on ICOLLEGIATE DEBENTURES = The Town Council has been success- ful in securing an excellent price on the debentures for the new Barrie diollegiate wing. Stewart, Scull? End Company of Toronto, were the success- ful bidders out of fourteen tenders sub- mltted. NVL- .1_|__..;....-- ...\_:..1. ......snn4 +1` lluhhcuo . The debentures, which amount to $55,000 and which are for twenty years and bear ve per cent. interest, were purchased at 98.641. While the suc- cessful tenders were the highest bid- ders, there was very little dierence in the rates oered by the other thir- teen, as the lowest was marked at 97.44. STORK WAS BUSIEST I `CALLER LAST MONTHI The stark was the busiest visitor iv Barrie during March, making 16 calls. while the Death Angel took 12 away from the town. Dan Cupid, however, was quite busy and there were four marriages performed. Rnrnnovn uvifh `F`nhv-unrv fh Vitl marriages perxormea. Compared with February the vital statistics are most favorable. In the second month of the year there were only 12 births, nine deaths and no mar- riages. while a year ago the record was even higher with 15 births, nine deaths and four marriages. During the month Jf February, 1929, 18 births, 12 deaths anti un v-nay-v-inane mm-A Tfdd. JL reuruary, 18253, 10 Uuwua, L0 us and ve marriages were recorded. __________________ of Montelth, Ont. The funeral will be held from his late residence with the service at the house at 2 o'clock, Friday afternoon and Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, pastor of the Allandale Presbyterian qhurch, in charge. Interment will be in the Un- ion Cemetery at Stroud. land; Mrs. William Armstrong, Little Current, Ont.; Joseph Third, Stroud: George Third, Stroud; John Third, at home and Mrs. William Mcclinchey, of Monteith, Ont. um... c.........: mm ho hn'l(1 from his nnvuun ..-.. - .___ George Simmons sustained a frac- tured skull and a fracture of the wrist when he fell after missing a. bar near the entrance to the gymnasium for which he jumped. His wrist was doub- led under one knee as he fell. He was attended by Dr. E. G. Turnbull and later turned over to the family physi- cian. Dr. Little. who stated today that the boy's condition was good and that he is expected to recover. Mrs. Alex. Milne suffered a very painful injury, Saturday morning, when she fell on the icy roadway near St. Mary's Church. One thigh was fractured, the bone being broken in three places. She was taken to the R. V. Hospital. n E11-eat Moving, Alteratio and April Sale Ac -mmnnumiu any-unnnnnrl nnr main IIIIIQ 5 Alan I: nun:-av As previously announced our main oor has been leased and we are mov- ing to the second oor, entering from the main street by a wide, easy stair- way. We commenced inside alterations Wednesday. ` our store front will be altered. This is a Big Three-in-One Sale-Moving. ` April and Alteration Sale. We want to `reduce our stock to the lowest possible *amount. Come here for a real bar- gain on every last article in our store. iboth on main oor and second oor. `No reasonable offer refused. Greatest `Bargains of 33 years. !`The W. C. Hunter Clothing COMPANY. BARRIE. Not tater than May 1st ` For years, Colleen Moore's productions have been outstanding entertainment events. Flaming Youth, So Big, Lilac Time, masterpieces all. Now comes Footlights and Fools, hailed as the greatest picture Colleen ever made. I-l\I---:7 _ _ Common Pins 10 d;:z._for 25c Spring Pins ...... .. 8 (102. for 25 L Heavy Pails .......... .. 25c Wash Tubs (large) Wash Boilers (heavy) Garbage Cans, 89c, $1. SAFETY RAZORS, $1 .00 with 12 blades and strop. This --u .-+.wnnino- Aut.o-Sf.rO'D outfit Jana`:------__ OF EVERY KIND AGENCY CANADIAN PACIFIC Gordon Stevenson with 12 blaaes anu auup. ..v..... self-strapping Auto-Strop is a. real bargain at $1.00. FELI: AND BROKE LEG GALVANIZED WARE nz- nun! Q44 YOUR CAR BEFORE AN . POLICY PROTECTS ` WARWQG! EATITOL hEicf!?n?2E7N7'i HURT BY FALL CLOTHES PINS A .1-_ INSURANCE Ac. us-on-vvn1\I'V' `ITTXTTN 5: 1005 - BLOCK INSURE 3',--I_\I-iickvel-p1'1ted ...... #340 arge) .......... .. 98c $1.89 $1.10, $1.25 1010, MONDAY . 1`usBAY% . WEDNEEDAY house 196 BARRIE L YOU Farewell Gathering Held at! Thornton for Rev. E. Clifton. rnesnvmunus nouon MINISTER] (Thornton Correspondence) The Presbyterian Ladies` Aid held a very successful sale of baking and tea in the Orange Hall on Saturday, March 29. 1:-.. In 1: r\1u'-nu nvh-n `hoe rot-nix)- LVLEICI1 (3. Rev. E. S. Clifton, who has receiv- ed a. call to the Presbyterian church in Drayton, preached his farewell ser- mons to his three congregations last Sabbath. 1:... `cl G (`NH-nu and 4-`a-n1i1v rnnfnr- DHJJUZIDU. Rev. E. S. Clifton and family motor- ed to Drayton on Wednesday morning by way of Orangeville. His induction will take place on Thursday at three l o'clock. nu... r\........... 1.1.. ma Fhn c.-nnn nfl 0'C10C&. The Orange Hall was the scene of a large gathering on Monday evening when the friends of Townline, Ivy and Baxter congregations met to spend a social evening together and bid fare- well to Rev. E. S. Clifton on the eve of his departure with his family for his new charge at Drayton. 1' A an!-.n++ nme nha-i1-rnan nn in- Wlln 8.11 auurcaa auu uuncua UL uuuccun. The address was read by Russell Coulter and in behalf of the three congregations of `ohis charge, Wm. Murphy presented Mr. Clifton with a club -bag; Mrs. Wm. Cunningham pre- sented Mrs. Clifton with a wrist watch and Jack Cochrane presented Lloyd with a fountainpen. wur... f"1~i6'l'nr\ I-norh: o `lnannu rnn'lv 1115 new cuuxgc an uxaywu. J. A. Corbett was chairman and in- vited Mr. Clifton and his family to the platform where they were presented with an address and tokens of esteem. run. ...:.1......... nu. vunnt-1 Inn `Dnccn COMEDY Camera Shy and z MOVIETONE % NEWS-REEL `E n\\ 1II*3?% uonunns IW/Ii|| n WILII `d lvuul/a.1u'pcu. Mr. Clifton made a happy reply thanking those present for their ex- pressions of affection and good wishes and assuring them of the warmth of his own feelings towards them. In taking a retrospect of the three years spent in this charge, he could not re- call an instance where anyone of his people had spoken an unkind word to him. He also felt grateful that Mrs. Clifton and Lloyd had been so kind- ly remembered. As for himself and] family, they would always remember` the people of these congregations and he hoped the remembrance would be mutual. n-1.-.. c,.n........: ..1..-...+ ...:.:.-mu-an inn uluuuaz. Then followed short addresses by Rev. D. A. Ferguson. ex-moderator of Barrie Presbytery, Rev. F. V. Abbott. Rev. R. B. Beynon and Rev. S. G. Me`- Cormack. Choice solos were rendered by Miss McLean, Miss Spears and Ne- ville Jamieson; also an excellent sel- ection by the Thornton Quartette. P`l'\H~nnn AC nnnrnnioftnh fnr fh BCUUH uy but Luuxuuuu vquasuowu. Tributes of appreciation for the 1 guests of the evening were added by J. J. Cochrane. Norman Coxworth and Jas. A. Jamieson. Miss Dorothy Coch- rane gave a reading. proving beyond doubt that she ranks among the best of our juvenile entertainers. W. J. Len- nnv I111 n1H Hwm rmmpr nicn nnntri- UL uux _|u\'t:uuc cuuci. LIGJLJCLQ. u. u\.u- nox, an old time fiddler, also contri- buted largely to the pleasure of the eveniz g by giving some first class sel- ections of instrumental music. A`I'l vv. .............4- Gknn v\ovfr\r\lr nf an av- UUb1UHb U1 luau. UILICLAIDGA nuuan.. All present then partook of an ex-` cellent lunch provided by the ladies of ` the congregations. Then followed ox- pressions of good wishes and farewells. The singing of the National Anthem brought to a close one of the most cor- dial social gatherings held for some] time in the neighborhood of Thorn-; ton. nu \;r......1.... 7\:Tnr-r\I- Tlnvrl Fliffnn LUH. On Monday Master Lloyd Clifton : was the recipient of an address and! books from the teacher and pupils off Cherry Hill School. Lloyd thanked} his teacher, Miss Jobbitt. and her pu- ' pils for the address and expression of: good will. . l I :3 VLLJ i.l|~.In.` : Wednesday. M E Mr. and Mrs. ` `est daughter Anderson of S _bride of Waite 9M1`. Mrs. The ent the of h4 -2 LL... `I At... | U1 AMI. u..k.L A.AaAAA `Mr. Wm. entered t1 her fatlr. of Lohengrin played by Miss E1` ceremony was psrfo: A A 117:. AF `Dn- LLLC Lulu: Cuu;L\.u LAn, u\ 4.115 Auuu. uu the strains] Marchi The. Rev.` A. A. Wall of United` Church. under an arch of evergreens.` banked with spring flowers. The bride" .looked charming in a Madeline blue `frock of georgette and carried a bou-' lquet of Sweetheart roses. The groom s? iglft to the` bride was a lovely gold! lbrooch set with an olivine stone and! `pearls and to the pianist a gold ring! `set with a topaz. ` AC4-Au Orkn rnnanflnn n rlraivsfxv `hnffnf BED WILLA a. Lvyaa. After the reception a dainty buffeti lunch was served to about thirty guests. The house decoration was car- ried out in a pink and white scheme. Going away, the bride wore a dress of poudre blue silk with accessories to match. The happy couple left by mo- tor amid showers of confetti and good wishes for Toronto, Niagara and Buf- falo. They will reside in Holly. All-Talking Singing Dancing with Technicolor