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Various Activities Recalled ' In Hit_9ry of Al1andaleY -- ............ .. [3 ,. .... .. ,, . C.P.R. Constable J. A. Dickensnn 3 told of finding the package of dyna- mite about 60 feet from the bunk- housv. I Ynonnlu A f`l.-xlilnnu (`DD n..nu Pete Kelly. whu was in charge of` the engine on tho slonv-cru. on the road job. said he sznv Archer leave his work and (enter a store- house. but did not too him lakv any dynamite. Later Archer admitted he had got twelve sticks nf d_vn;uni1t' \ while on the road job. FM. .4 12111:... ...,A.:::,,- A.` u_,,_.I Corporal Elliott lc. An-hm` said he had obtained some dynamito from Charles Gratrix to blast out rock in digging far 3 well. The ot`- ` fort was not a success and Arch:_~:' ` had returned some dynamite to Chief Dignard for safe keeping. Thvi Chief had returned the dynamite to Archer. and the latter claimcdg he had destroyed it. ` l3nf'nn1-0 nnnnunl cnhrnillnrl Ihnll Ill` Hill! (lK.`.\lIU_YCG ll. ` Defence counwl submill:-cl lhnlll the nebulous rmiure cf theovidenm-.1 coupled with the guard'.= inability to} identify lhe accused. were insuffi- cient 16 wa"rrant putting.'Archer on defence. He asked for dismissal` but Magistrate Bick ruled that ho wish- ed to hear the dcfencc. Mr. and Mrs. Selby Cook and` son Lester spent Sunday in Toronto.` George Elliott attended the mn- tor show in Toronto. last weekend. Mr: H 'T` (`.rah2n-\ cnnni ihr-I nor snow m mronw_ last wee.-kc Mrs. H. '1`. Graham spent week with her brother. Fred liott. last week. Mm. mo nnrl main. ...~..s. 9.... nou. last WCCK. Much rot and white grub an- ported in the potato crop in 1 locality. l His` mnnv frit-ndx at Riv F | IOCHHI) . His many friz-nds at Big: Bay} Pomt were very sorry to hoax` nr; the drowning of Cyril Guest last` weekend. near Nuranda. I 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hyde. Jxt. andr D. Edgar. Toronto. spent the weak-; end at the store. i Mae: m..~..1 KIr-nvfnn m...(.:.y..,a um. I end `at me store. _ ii Miss Pearl Newton rm-oived thsw sad news of the death of her fzithr-H, at Horning`s Mills. on Sunday. , All are pleased to learn that 1` Mrs. W. L:-nncx, who has been cnn- Z! fined to her home for sumo tinu-.`| is able to be around again. Good Crop of Clover I Many farmers are busy thrushinczl clover these days. The stand was` very light. althnugh what thr=ri- wan: is proving to be well filled. Jack,` Church had perhaps the best yiolrl. i with 15 bushels frnm 2; lnads. A Bee! Ring Annual g The annual bee! ring meeting was; held at Mt. Pleasant School on Fri- day evening, All the memberc \verv nn hand to make a settlement and: business was completed in a short time. The beeves averaged 494 lbs. The butcher and officers were ro-I elected. V Mr. and Mrs. B. Arnold Showcred"` '1'}-`nu-n urn: n rnicnnllnnnnnu chnurnir Soduu 1938 Plymouth '7-l`:\ssm\- NIT. anu NITS. D. PITFIOIII "DIIOVVCTCII There was a miscellaneous. showt-`r for Bovd Arnold and his bride. Ivy- Brolley. on Friday. at the home of. the bride's parents, A happy timrn` was spent under the guidance of` Esther Downer and Frank Inghamf Mr. and Mrs. Arnold left on Mon- day for their new home at North` Bay_ I .. ._____ z _._._ I The first agricultural school in! Canada was opened in 1859 at Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere. P.Q. LfI9AY{P0INT {<{3ERT J l\l:u1ug'(-Iucnt of Ontalrio l ru\'im-ial \\'inlcr Fair .~ponsm's slum` and fat stock sulv :2! Toronto, Nov. SH) Dov. `).~--l ri1.o list totals $2.500. 3 uE.'.`.T.a:; `s}}2? ` At Union Stock Yards . . _ ` The xn:iii:ig(`in<`ni ml` ihv (')nl.'n'in `Provincial Winlt-r I-`nir, which fur |y<:a1`.~' has bvvn livid in (hwlpli. and which was caiiicvllcd this _\ ('-`ll liv- cziiiso llw buildings wvrc l1l.`(`d(`(l by ,lh(~ militia. hnvv :miimin.':od ihzil in Cl)-(?pl.`l`!U0ll with lhv Union Stuck Yards lhv_\' will hnltl n .~`im\v nnd salt` ul` (`HlHn)l`l'(`i1I1 live stock nl the Union Sismk Y.'ll`(iS, Nov. 30` Dru. 1 inn! 2. Fair officials point nut that mzmy (`Hl(`. shvvp and swinv hnvo lwmi I. ' g OEOTVA6aO\ O0 bEV Do Your Feet Hurt ? Then Get Relief ! WEAR Dr. Spicer Arch Support Shoes 9090 PARTICULAR WOMEN PREFER Blcrchferd' GEORGIN1-\_ Shoes HURLBURT sum: co. IIIIRYSIJJR-l`l.YM0l7Tll DlS'l`RIBl"l`OR and GARAGE 5.`: l".|iz:\lwth St. : BARRII . : Phone 293 AT Armstrong s Service Station 235 Bradford St.-ALLANDALE (iUl.F (J0/\S'l`AL OIL--450 per gal in 5-gal lots 200 NEUTRAI. l lCNNSYl.V/\NlA 01]. - 700 per gal. 35 l)7UNI.()l S'l`., BAIHKII". SIMCOIS C()UNTY S F()()T L`,()MF()RT STURIS for dress wear and Frank Hurlburt CUSHION SOLE Shoes for Children OIL-1 5c per quart and up GASOLINE--15c per gal and tax QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE STOP ! .BH.LK. 911-S 9990 ' \.llH'l||l| UIILI \_Ill4lWiI VV lllll'l '|`hv pinrpusv n!` this show !~'t'r\w 1hv. vxhibitiur.<:. J. J. MOORE. Agent . \\ ...\ . ln _(`illll(`. 1s:.~'il'i(':1linn is lu-lug up ml zn wt.-i(.[l1l hnsis. ln Hl1lI`k(Pl lumbs. :1 ('l:1.~'.< is ])l`U\'l(l(`(l for :I [)(`n nl` l'l\ <- wvthvr lzlmhs nvr-1'n,r.:- ing nut uVl'I` 95 pounds vnch, whllv in lmcnn l)lI),L.\' lhvrr is .'1 ttlznss fur pvn uf l'i\'0 l)z|rrn\v.~: or snvv:~'. l)n(-on lypv. I110 to 220 p0un All nui- l11'llS ('xllll)il('(l in llu~:~;(- (`l.'Ist4u-s will lw suld :11 public .'uIclim1. l'lnquiI`i<`.'~' slmuld be ndd1'cs:~:r\d to l._ E. 0'N(-ill, l.ivv Sluvk Hl`ln('ll. l :n'|lmm-nl l3uilding.<, 'I`m-mun, V W og...__.__..._. - fed and fitted (luring lhv pus! SHI- svlu. l`X})l`l_`5.\'l)' fur slmwing and 3.110 at tho Ruynl Wintvr l"nir nml Gm-lph and Otluwn Winlt-r I"z1iI`.~x` l'l`hu- nurlxncn 4:1" Hui: shtnv is HI I 'l`hv Examiner sells at $2.00 and is wurth more. Ease '. It s Fall again! WXII Sizes and Prices of USED TIRES ()`v'l-IR H`.0 IN STOCK 1iAB9LP-}!!L!<. :QENER_A|. Organized 1908; NGFHGSWI Of Those Active In 5 Promotion i \Iun n\]-I\n\IILu\I\\ nun \,uu. BALL PLANING MILL C0,. Limited `l:I_\'5'it-It! .~`t.. l:.\RRlF. l hom~ 109 u n . ...u v K L. l"ilI'."HIl5. VV. 1.`). VVUUU. VV, cl. Blzmz W. J. Frnsm`. A. F. Pugh, D11! W. A. Lewis. Geo. R. BuI`ns_ W. A. Hzmna. David Hn11ch,i11g,s'. }-I. J. bjmith. GL`(n`g(,' Goring and Allan n...-W . i I i l And Fall nu-ans :1 p;vn(:1' up of tho homc-~-insid:` EX-`fficinnt sncroIm`y of the Railway 5Y.M.C.A.. Allzmdalc_ rounded in 908. I W. R. 'l'ifl'in`s Big Part 1 it i:; doubtful if the t!l'( (_'ii0ll 01' the building would Lvtfl` have been jl'L1ii7.(.`(i had it nut been for the mt:-rest and pt-rsonal effort put into _the pmject by Wm` R. Tiffin. sun- it-rintcnclcnt of thv Allzinriale Divi- Iviun. Grand Trunk Railway. at that |tim(:. I-in (:hz1it`( cl the building com- |rnitt,ou thrsugh thv twn and a halt" !\`!'EtX'S cf l'ili."il 1[J_` the m0ncy_ draft- ing , plans and .~p(-cil'ic;itinn:<. get- ting to-nclt-rs. rt-visirig"p1z1n.<, getting tnnrv inmuy. now i(.'l'l(il"l`.\' and so :n. Whcn it was appart-nt that in- l' : funds could be rziisocl lo- 3:z'nll_\'. ho .'ippr(mchL'(l firms in To,- xontn. Orillia. Midland, Huntsville and at othorpnints on the division and thereby zidclcd some $3.000 tn the building fund. I The rest of the building commit- tee 1`(:nclL-rod equal sor\'i(.-(.- in the rnzittm` at` raising funds. (i(.1ElilS of which Hpp(`I`tt' be-low. Outstzmding !~f('I`\'i(.`(` hus also been given this i't.<.s-::(-iutinii at \ 2ll`i(>ll.~' tinws during itho iritt-x`\'(-ningz y<`z1r.< by Messm. l I t ( I l I 1 l l I 1 I I How about flours? in;-;. Iiusn laid hall the time for ing. And such |wzu1tiI'ul floors Icss Carr and any out Zl li1k-tixm- of \\' t.` vzm x'('nL'\\' _\ Satin I*unsh' in. I .-Ch 1- \\'v shall he ;:l:ul fn`_$_.;i\'t` 1-.~'(ixn:|tc.< '[`-l-plmnc us` our 1'(']\l`k`.\`L`Ill1lli\'(' will 6311 navy nu A\YI \Yf`1 Mr (B1; I..!i::'u:l Mr rrill. Sec-'rel.m`y.) I The Railway Young 1V[en's Chris- I linn AS~ .`Cll|l.l()Yl of Allandule can be crin:-:i(l(:1'(rd definitely organized when the Building Commitleg hand- <-rl over the keys of the camplctecl builtling In the first board of (li- l`('(:l.Ul`S on '[`ucsrlay. May 1.`). 1908. l 'l'his: builrlinp, cumrnitlec, whit-hi hurl wm`ku(l faithfully from Nsv-I 1 mbt.-I`. I905, to tho 21|)(;\'(' date. was` n'::!r_l(` up of NI(:.\.'.\`l'.\`. Wm. R. Tiffin 4L-huiI'mun), .Ias. M:u`kt'y. D. C. C{lYl'l(;'l\.ll, W. C. Hunter, H. B. Hen- wuod. Kenneth Mcl.ic.-nnnn. D. H. Smgz,-int. and Thus. Dcnnclly. The men on lhv 1`ir. b0ll2'(l of r.lirucl who act,-..plvd r(-spmisibilily of de- vcloping lhn young association. wen.- M()S|'S. Eclwurcl Shear chain; tram; J. D. Wi.~:dnrn. vi(:(2-('h2Il1'-} n'~.nn; A. H. G34 :l:1ll, i'<.(.-nrrling so-I (-H-l.m`_\': ll. 8. llvnwnml. t1'e:1. zmcl All'I'(-(I Bmnk<, J. R. D.'mnvlly.l l I I I c l l I I 'l`l1nmnx vV.'1l`.(:n, .lzun('.< BI'unlun_ l.. W. R.Ul)('l'l5~`. W. W. Humphrv_vs and l\lhuu~I 1-Inn! 19.1. ; Plynlmxth Sedan 193; l-`rontvnuc Sedan 1929 (`l1v\'|'ulot (`ouch 1929 Dosoto Sedan 1927 (`hrysler Sedan IJIAIJIVLAICI. Alix \lB\1 193:6 Willys Panel 1936 Fargo 2-ton Stake 1935 (`lu`\'r0let Panel . Walker. .1. E. Sincl:-111'. C, H. Alb('1 l Lines. Edward Kenrns, f'1vnn.-. W. A. B:-H, Gm, Webb. . Parrnns. W. B. Wubb. W. J. {X7 1 I2`:-n.-.. A II` Thurh WWI`: . !'l'Hl'\\' \'UllI DEL1\'Ei<'w'f1:t*c1{s . n -nu-n,,, Iu,.__,.| LLOYD MERRILI4 Active Head |(,`l'I] clean- d:' and nut. l'.l.`."(.l_V. \JL'l.UU!:I` I0 Visitors over Sunday were: Miss Eva Murdoch of Toronto and Ross I Murdoch of Barrie. at W. Murdoch's! Mr and Mr: K M, Muir. T0- VISILIIIE [V1155 lVlllUll \4d`uWCI`. Miss Marian Ca1dwe11 spent the weeknnd with her aunt. Mrs. J. Wat- tie. Midhurst. rm..- ......1....,1.. c...\.... \-.n...-. nu.-.nn`lm-I Services Tb Roilwaymeni And Other Citizens 3 Of Barrie `, -A 1 U6. 1VllClnul'.\.'L. Two carloads from here attended the W.M.S. divisional meeting hem] in Mincsimz United church on Wed- nesday. October 18. '\7icH*nrc Aunt` Qnnrlnv um:-rv Miss I Murdoch Of barne. 211 W. Muruncn S ' . . . Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Muir, To- ronto, at A. G. Muir's . . . Miss H. Gerric and Miss M. Morten of Dur- ham. at J. D. Gilchrist's. Sunday. October 29. anniversary srrvices will be ha`-ld in Guthrie United church at 11 am. and '7 r).m. The speaker will be Rev. Dr. Manson Doyle of Toronto. The `(rung Feople vwesent their p`.a_v. Tim Greater Commandment", on Oct, 31. ISee Coming Events). W. B. Way. J. D. Wisdcm. W. E. Wr~agm'. W. B. Webb. J. E. Morrison. .1, A. Rogers and W. J, Blair. First Canvass In 1905 The first canvass for funds to (2(`Cl the building was completed by November. 1905. This progluccd $1.540.00 from 76 subscribers, in ad- dition to a grant of $4.500 from the (`JPN rnnkinn` A total of $6040.00. ' ho lowr-red and more funds raised. ciition to gram 01 :rH.aUu Imm um G.T.R.. making a total of $6040.00. During the following winter the land was purchased and tenders called. It then became apparent that two things would have to be done: plans altered so building cost would I rm... wnn(\r\rl nunuzlcc mar: hnlrl dur- Miss Marion Pigott of Toronto is visiting Miss Marion Caldwell. - urn... \n'....e-m f`nIrluyo1I ennnf fhnl `.`(` l0W('I`C(l and more IUHCIS 1'zu.-L-u. The second canvass was held dur- ing the fall of 1907. This effort was rewarded with $4.03l.00 being sub- iveribccl by no less than 261 people` `and firms. In addition, the G.'I.`.R. Lnnlributcd 21 further $l.000.00. mak- ing the total for\this canvass $5.- ()31.00 and the total from the twu (-Lllectinns $11,071.00. Completed In 1908 The tender of the Ball Planing Mill of $9,950 was accepted in Oc- tcbcr. 1907_ and the building was ccmplete(l the following spring. A czmbincd membership campaign and collection for funds to furnish the building was then held in March. 1908. This produced $1,544 from 278 subscribers. bringing the total mcncys raised for the entire 1".r<:jec1 to 3312.615; 615 subscribers llgzutve $7.115. and the G.'I`.R. $5,500. T`l-in nrnm*n.mmn of this associa- |,'Zl\/'0 J>l.Xl-'). Elllll l.l|L' \1.1.1\. .pu,uuu. The programme 01` this }lion in the early days was clirectvd. for the mosi part, to the railway men entering the building, This in- cluded a well stocked reading room. free writing materials, a weekly Bible class, boxing, lawn bowling and periodic evangelistic meetings. An cpcn-air rink at the rear of the ~ building was used by the general r public. The divisional Air Brake School was hsuscd in the building St-V(`l`al seasons. Arm... H...-. \xrm1pI WLn- nr`livili(`.\' several seasons. After the World War, activities Vnrnadcnecl so nmre and more young men of the town were included. A Y hnckoy team and a "Y soft- ball team were entered in local lea- gues fcr many seasons. In addition to this. (.-(msid(r1'abl(- time of tho S(`(_'l`LlHl'y was given to nthcr org- anizations in town: Sunday School hzzckcy and softball it-agucs vvorc` fostered. A.A.U. of C. schoolboy athletic meets were conducted. the `Kiwanis rink was managed one sea- son. schoolboys` lacrosse was pr0~ muted. town road racing teams were (lL'\'(`l(ip(`d_ assistanco was givon the Kiwanis swimming instructor, tho Secrotary acted as town relief of- liccr far seine months and a bn_\'s' |\w`.i`k$h:ip was operated in C0-()p(`l`- atiun with the Kiwanis Club for 4 1 _\'our.~x E Young Men's Club I Sinco 1936. gx`eulm' effort has been made to establish the identity Inf the Y.M.C.A. in and through its] ....e;..n;...- '12` chic 0nd :1! In! the Y.lVLL,.I-\. in anti uiruugn ltl` awn activities. To this end. 8| Young Men's Club was organized`. and has some 76 names on its rost- er. This group has developed. through its own officers and c0m~ mittees. it well-balanced pro- gramme for the past three yeai's.l -These activities have included a' hasib 'di. group once a week when past activities have been ev- -aluated and plans made for new lpl`(gl'llhmCS. a hockey league of` four teams made up at club mom- hcrs. a basketball league of four: `teams similarly manned, a weekly` tulli-tin "The Nosy News". table tennis tournaments. a closing ban~| quet each spring and delegates ham 1 been sent to "Y" conferences in To- 1 '!`t?l1I3. Hamilton. Brantfi-rd and} |Piekoi'ing College. } Services To RzIil\\'a_v Men M In additicn to this effort to re- establish the Y" as a m'1\'ement" iii` the ('0mmunit)'. the building eon- Itinues to se1'\'o i'ziilwa_\' men in (`\'(?l`- i iitct'L`u.~'ing numbetzx`. During W38.` l;ecl:: were u.-ed by 86 different rail- i . way men to :1 total of 3.525 times. I:.... 0L... 4%.... vxinn mnuohc .4` I020 VV. lT.UU('I\?~, V /\l|)<-rl I-Iuni. Atlclitirmul bunrd (luring hvily hnvv \\Ih-v UV D .`\i-UH 1:710: J April ` April June 1 June .-\ug, 1 H1811 L0 21 mun U1 0.0.10 |lI|1.'b.i |Fnr the first nine months cf 1939.j tho figu1'::s are 470 ahead cf tho same pcriud of 1938. A lending lib- mry is available for those men.5 table games such as checkers. c1'ck- J inu1e.tab1e tennis. cribage and bridge are busy at all times. Ads`- qlllo l`L'S1 and \.\'h0l0snmc- fellow- ship cunt'n1ues to be the service of- . I loved the ra1l\va_v men of Allanda1o.| mm... rm Ohm no-m_m.m uuncnn in.| I """*""`f ` ' QUITE 5A!-`E i The mzmziger of in cinema inlex`-i `\'ie\\'ed an applicant fl`I` ihe position of uttendzmt. After asking the man several questions as to his suitabil- `.it,\' for the job he finally asked him: "What wuuld you do in case of fire?" ` Oh," said the man. don't \\'m'1'_\' iubuin me. I'd soon gut out." GUTHRIE ir Force Rules Aimed To Guard Pilots Health The modern aeroplane. with its high maximum of speed and ilsi complicated and delicate mech:.m-i lism. calls for perfect physical until l mental condition on the part of the pilot, and medical officers of the Royal Canadian Air Force are as: watchful over the health of thoirf charges as any mother ever the well-being of her 1,-I1`spi'ingz. L Grounding of a pilot may come` from any one of a number of caus-` ..-.. A ..........l.. ,.,-.1,-`I in anfr-Inn? 10` wuu-uuiug UL nc.-1 :,u:;.uu-ga. i come} caus-i es. A simple cold is sufficient to keep a pile! out of thv air. If :1 mt`- dical officer belicves a pilot has had insufficient sleep. he is ordered i0 make up tho deficiency and mi keep out of a plane until he has done In modern military flying! nothing must be left to chance and a pilot must be at the peak of his. ability while flying speedy fight- ing machines. A rlnnv-near-rl moninl c-cndition. wmch may loan in :1 puol Bring u "llttle off" in his handling of :1 machine, brings immediate ground- ing and is followed by a complete medical L-xaminnliun. {mg macnmes. _ _ A depressed mental ccndntlon. which load in pilot being 1! --HH1.-. .4-r" ha his |1nnrHinD' mi` FORMER BARRIE1 BOY DROWNED\ {NEAR ROUYNI ['\ll|.lIllUl|(ll lIll'll PICK \'lll]5' \Il| All. these 31 yt.-ars: of ac-` been thv t`(:llr)wix1_q:! )VI-.'~:.~:r.~:, W. D, Riuch. W. C. H1In1,v1'.I J. R;;,n-rs. Dr, H. 'I`. Arnall, G('()1'.{(.' I.:1w1'(~nL-r`, Dr. J. A. C. Evans` I"1':mk Hl'(,U`d. I-I. .Inhn.~:tnn. J. O. Br.-nni':n.1 N. Hodgins. J. Wurdmzm, Wm. New-I (,urnb:.-, Wm. HU,`,'iln` J. E. 1VIm`ri:~1on,] (Continued from Page 1) through Lake Das. 14 miles west of Rx.-uyn. In Lakes Arnoux and Lamchollc on Sunday. While they were in the morn protected small- n.. lnlznc 1'11: v.-nn1h-urr-ct wind hf`- were In H10 ITIUH` pl'()ll:'L'lt`(l summ- er lakes. the south-west wind be- came sfrm11.{cr and .~'lrcnger until it whipped up waves in the centre of Lake l)n::sera1 [(1 heights of from three to {our feet. The boat was equipped with :1 kicker and prob- ably found the going easy en0ugl1 in the east arm 01' l)z1s. until it rounded :1 poinl and was caught in `he full force of the storm. Then the men may have attmmuted to turn back and became caught in a bczun sea which overturned the light skiff. or the bum may have been swamped by shipping` a \\'n\'(` over lhe bow. -. - .1111 Nu Inquest Held A provincial police constable ar- rived at the scene of the discovery shortly afterward and had tho bod- it-`S taken down the lake to Kann- sula. thence to Rouyn. IV , v\_, r-4 A *n:".._. .._..._a on ixanasula mm mu.-r r1e:u'1n;.; >,UlllL` at` tho details rlvcidori that the dmlhs \V('1`(` purely accidvntni and docidvd not to hold an inqursl. In North Two Years Cyril Guest had br-on employed in Waite Amuivt Mine Fm` the past Iwn years and lived with Mr. and Mrs. I.._vc:n rm L` Avonuc-. Nnranda. H0 xvns 27 years or age and was K0 have bot-n mzirrit-ri next month In Miss Joan Vim-om. 'I`ox`(mtn, Mrs: r.. `v, _....4.... v\n.. \r:.~.nnn (I-\n huh, Cnmnm` Dr. G. A. Rioux went to Kanasula and after hearing some rr 1... Apqnin rim-irlnd ohm tho Julu. un.nu.\, n, ;u..._,... I ;u w.....`- ruuunu Aw z L)';;n`.~' sistvr, Mr. Vix er. camc up from ' rl-Intr-Iv rn 1r~;1rninu 1 t\'~'{) guru.` uuu Ilvxu vvnlu n... (1.... Avenue. to Mrs. Mr. Vincent. tho fath- Tnrrmtn imme- cliatvly cn l(~m'nin_u of the accident andwxttcndc- thn funeral sorvicol at the Bapti_.~'t church. Guest was: an ardent . and \v;ts wvll` likcd by tho.c<~ who know him in Nzrrandzt and at Waite Amulet. Hr? \\':1s: burn in Bart`i(=. but mover! to 'lt:rt':ntn with his family at an oztrlyt agt`. His mnthol`, Ivfrx. Effie Gucst. !i\`~.".~: lhf`l`('. as '0 as a :'i. .-\..~ nun. . vnxnn ...- .. ...i.- Tho fiimwzii S(`I`\ i(`c was held` al ihc Baptist church. Rev. E. S. Slade officiating, Miss Ethel Slndo sang "Grrl'.< Tomorrow." Pall-beam gers were Richard Grant. H. A. Bradshaw. E. L. Morton, Harvvy Mills`. Eric Ward and Jacob Gunia. l`UIl\'I'ill (`ll DI. 1 dlll> By Our Tharnmn Corn-spnndeml A \'(`r`y sad funeral took place at 151. Pauli: ct-n1otcr_\'. Innirfi]. last {Friday am-moon. when Cyril Guest. nun n. Ha.` nina-no 4.!` Han Y\Vrn`nn!'I om` oi the victims of the l\`orand:1 '1` l`1Ua_V iHl('l'llUUIl. \\'Ilk'H \_,_\'I ll k1LIL`.\|. di-cu-nim: tragedy. was buried. ' Thv late Cyril William Guest was llhv third son of Mrs. Guest. Toron- .-n ...\.4 n... `A01. 1:`.-n.-I D r`_..n= and Tl:uz'$:'l:x_w. October `:5, 1951?; mv 1mm sun 01 Mrs. uuv:.~L. mum- tn. and the 1310 Fred R. Guest. and Igrandszm of tho lat! Mr, and 1\/Irs. William Hi(-ks_ Thm`m(m. He xvzlsl burn on October 25. 1911. He 1i\'ed| '12! Big Bay Point and later at Hul1y.i and after the death of his father he moved to Barrio. later 10 Torun-Ii I I 10. For some limo he had been 2: x . . . :tIm0ke(`p(`r In a mmo at Noranda. n..._L..,. ' THE (`RITIC : First Actor: So you have accept-I` ed an engagement in Snuth Africu"" Second Actor: Yes." First Actor: H'm-~1 hope you 1``-' lmvmbored ostrich eggs weigh fHlU'e pounds." ' I i I lkl, Ehl ttlllllkf nun` Ill.` 1. itimokecpor in mine a Quebec. He is .~`ur\'i\'(`d by his I ing in Toronto: three bro 91' and Milton. Dunnvill` I\I i JUI LIIll.\l. uuu \JIlL' Dirt. Mrs. Geo. Thompsrn. particularly sad feat death was that he was married this week. A 1t\n nnuuknr :\ ` llId|llL'Ll IJHB V\L`Ch. A large number of 5 friends met the funcra , metery. v _,, A .TH'E `BARRIE EXAMTNER. BARRIE. ONT. CAN./H3 .`U 0} H15 fH()Ul'..`I'. Al\' ; brothers. Elm- Dunnvillc. and Jim. nno sister, (Marion! mmpscn. Toronto, A ...,.l (uni...-n IA: k$; I s_\'mpathi7.ing 21 at Ohn m`-`4 A IE3 Youi HOURS or 211- ` E.1m-` eavy or I rirnr I x A 1 I Medical officers of the R.C.A.F. . have been instructed to ground tem- porarily any pilots taking remedies wcontaining the recently discovered drug. suphanilamide, which is sometimes used for the treatment of such ills as tonsilitis. Experiments have shown that de- `rivatives of this chemical by pro- ducing methemoglobin, or sulphe- tmoglobin, may interfere with oxy- jlzrn exchange of the blood, thus `r-ausing a dangerous shortage of oxygen in the pilot's brain. espe- cially while flying at high altitudes. As a rule. the grounding of a pilot ` is left to the discretion of the par- ticular medical officer attached to his flying unit. Pilots have a set inumbcr of hours in the air daily. but this may be restricted as cir- - cumstances warrant. I n...` .\- ...-..,. ..t. t vino` nvnn-`inn- COST $12,615.00 L'UI'nS|HIlCl`S V/Hl'I"rll'lL. One or more physical examina- tions are conducted on R.C.A.F. pilots each year. Sometimes condi- tions call for examinations to be made more often. A complete me- dical exan1inati made after vvvry cra.\`h. no matter how trivial the accident may be. |7oo,ooo,ooo ram Year! `Is The Estimated Expense` | lOf Air-Training Scheme Ullll. RH OIIl(.'l2`ll SUlll'(.'l.` HHS (]l>,\.'lU'a'L'U.| Canadians have as yet little con- L'(`})1i(3I`I of the magnitude of the task um-ad er the enormous effect it will, have on the nation as a whole.| When the job is done Canada's im- p;~r1:incn~ as :1 bolligoront ccuntry will rank extremely high. because at pr(>. this nation's war effort is limited to the sending of supplies and 3 small expeditionary force. Tho n'n\rr\rnmr\n1 has anthnriwad, ~------~- I ll The first year of the British Em-I pin: air-training scheme will in- `vulva the expenditure by the four governments concerned of $700000. 000. an official source has disclosed. f`nno\rhnv-ue knnn can urn 130110 (\hl1_ ;llI(l Frnilll (. XpL'(1ll.IUrI'{ll`_V IUI'L'l.'. The government has authorized. ur will soon authorize, the creation ` iii a new air establishment of 1.375 5 cfficers and 13.000 men. Spend Millions Per Week These figures. the training of thousands of airmen and the spend- inzz` of millions of dollars per week are staggering when compared with the present strength of the Royal Canadian Air Force. At the last re,r.{ular session of Parliament $(i,- ` 000.000 was voted for training pilots. and this sum was considered large at the time. It is difficult. yet to get any breakdown of the sums to be spent, but in clarification it is pointed out that the air training to be given in 1 Canada will be the most advanced` and therefore will require advanced equipment. including hundreds of the most modern fighting: and bombing planes. The expansion at Canadian indus- try to a point where these modern planes can he rnanufaetured in this country will cost millions. The building of plants. hangars. barracks and fields will cost millions more. The et fe(-t on normal industry shtruld be to wipe out unemploy- ment for the duration of the war. it lZ`nll n'\r|1r`A\l mt` H-u. r-n_nnnu~utiun llll'llL LU] |l|L' uuluuun UI lllt` Will. 1 Full control of the cu-operative` ::1i1- 1raininp; scheme will be in the ` hands of Canadian authorities Lord Rivcrdalc. head of lhv Bl`-ilish air- lraining mi: said on his arrival in Ottawa. !Pivunnni..l ..u-- (nu C|'\n Ill \JlLH\`V. Financial arrangvments for the scheme. which Lord Riverdalc de- scribed as the biggest thing tho `Empire has ever attempted. have not benn worked out in detail. He (xpectcd. however. that the other participating governments. those 01 the United Kingdsm. Australia and New Zealand. would pay the Cana~ , dian Gcvernmont so much per man : trmmrl. ` \...-._v .u -.... .-.4._,v.,... 'Wh(-n they drug in odd. mis. things Don`t blame the family cats~ `They may be trying to suggest New siyles for mothers` hats. SAVES Flake Lye will take the drudgery out of dozens of tasks. It clears clogged drains . . . lifts grease and hard-baked food o pots and pans . . . It saves rub- bing and scrubbing because it cuts through dirt in a jiffy. Keep a tin handy. i soLu1'1oN* of Gi11ett s Pure` 1939 `u lymmxH1 llvl.u.\o (`uurh 1938 (`l\I*)': Smiun 1938 l l_\'muuth (`ustom ._y 'Nrer diuolve lye in hot mun. TM action of the lye Itself hear: the want. FREE BOOKLET -- The Gilletth Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains . . . keep: out- houses clean and odorlcu by destroying the contents of the closet . . . how it (`ATS TO THE RESCU -4. ,1 4 ------ I The Crown completed its case! against Clifford Lewis Archer, 35.] Fort McNiccll. charged with at-I tempted sabotage of the C.P.R. graix elevator at Port McNicoll on Sept.` 24. Appearing before Magislratei Bick at Midland, Archer pleaded; nct guilty and was remanded 1111-! U1 today. \vhen argument of C. D`! Stewart. Barrie. defence counsel} will be heard. Tho noon uync I-anlrl in I-nrnnrn at Wlll De IIUHYU. The case was held in camera at the request of the Crown. who par-, aded witnesses to the dock fr0m| 2.30 until 9 p.m.. with intcrmissionl for dinner. : c-.......'..I nrmvn n......4..mn r: A I IS ADJOURNED SABOTAGE CASE` UNTIL TODAY`) Evidence Regarding Dy-E nomite In Archer Hec1r- I ing At Midland HELD IN CAMERA IUl' (JIHHCY. ' Special R.C.M.P. Constable G. A.1 Lcwry stated that 3 package had` been fcund near the elevator, sup-! poscdly dropped by a sabotcur. It` contained three sticks of 60 per cent. blaslol. with a six-foot fuse and (moi dctonator. Ccntonls of the puck- agc were w'et. Hn fnlrl nf infnrvinurinu Av-nh:-1' ULEUIIHIUI. \a\:II|\||ln \I| uuz: }.Iu\.I\ He told of interviewing Archer with Corporal Elliott `of R.C.M.l .1. ircgarding the affair, after Albert Moore, Midland. the guard who fired at a suspicious character. saidl .he thought the man was Areher.| Archer claimed to have been in bedi from l0.30 p.m.. Sept. 23, until 1 shortly before leaving for work the . incxt day. He admitted having a quantity of dynamite at one time but said he had destroyed it. Fired At Intruder I ( I I Moore testified that while having lunch while on duty, at about 3.15 a.m._ Sept. 24. he looked out and saw a man standing partly hidden in the docrway of the bunkhouse. about 75 yards south of the elevator. He ran over to the power house and learn~ i I ed from the engineer no other` l workmen were cn duty. He went I outside again, saw the man at the ` end of the bunkhousc and command- ed him to stop. When he failed to|| do $0. Moore stated. he t'ired 21 shot` above the retreating figure and started after him. The man escaped ' alcng a path skirting the tracks. ` Witness tated that Archer answered ' the description of the intruder. but 'I couldn't identify him positively. `, f` I] D (`nun-Onlnln Y A I'\:..l IIUUSU. ' Joseph A. Chaiifoux. C.P.R. guard I stationed near MO-nr(."s beat. claimed Ho have heard two shots. with anll inmrval of over a minute betwc-(=n.il Charles Grntrix, Ro(`\'e (if ']`:i_\'. admitted that Archvr had asked him , for some dynamite in 1933. while. . \v<>rking on a Port McNicoi1 road ; job. of which Gratrix was foreman. _ He did not see Archer got the dyna- . milv as zmothvr man was in cimrgv nf il JIYIIIP I I.V |Il\'ll|lI I`! ||JV\ II gm` Sudan 193$ (`he-\'mlt`t (`ouch 1936 'l`(-rraplztm` Sudan