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ga yrcnurr. "I found after our cnnvvrsuliun. that he smxrcd in :1 l&u`m- way my (ml- iugs that. the Liberals and P1`m:x`v.~a:~l\'v.~ should be` combined. He mid mo num- erous reasons why he could uni come into my administration at tho time. He was in tlw midst of in fight (\\'i`i the hydro-olcctric rndiuls but lmpa-d the time would conic when `.h1n<.z.~ would be clmnged and he (`mild 1:0 "I told him [hr Consorvutln-.x. or '!`orit\s. as I prvier to call ihcni. would get hold. dividing" the Liberals and Pnmgrosslxwz and that he would bv out or oifioo for smnc time. Tmu. 1.x ox- a('i.L)' Whul. has hupp(`m`d. ilw pro- mier said. turning in Mr Drury "Now. Mr. Drum`. 51 told Y`\u so Mr Drury was sincen` and dovotmi In xhv `lusk t.hu.t was his. He considorvd u would not be (air to the people mi" Ontario who levied him. and (vii His duty was to stay with me ship. I am glad lo say that whilr it meant dvlmil. ll \\ 1\.< unlv l\ poliiicni defeat. and nut -mo of pl'|n('ip1t`." cw, Al. _.. \,_,,.,; DC salu. "Our educational authorities me go- ing to kill their objective by dropping only the pass courses at the ux1iv<>r: ties. They should go further and drop the honor courses, leaving both to the high schools to complete. so that when a student, enters the uni\`ersity he will | be well prepared. instead or lmvlng to learn when he gets there. Our uni- versities are teaching too much that ought to be taught in the high schools. uu:...... 51.1,. 51.1.... c....n....--- 1... A... KIIABIIN vv .... vulaoonu ... ...... ...,,.. ..-.._.- "Move this thing furth r." he em- phasized. "There Ls no reason why 2-. lot of it cannot be taught In high schools. The majority of teachers are good enough. but we should have well trained teachers in the high schools who are receiving good mlzlrlos. wo- men become teacher. when they `13\'(' nothing (`Lac to do. A great mum` of them study modern languagcs. go back and teach modern language: n-any-n nnmn tn unh-on-(Irv In Llnrlv mn. UMUK uuu LCISUII ll|U\lL'l|I nungungc. more come to university to study mo-I darn languages and then go back to teach them. like a big ball continually rolling. We need more men teachers I-`rnm nnr nuhllr tn nnr uni. AIIII5. VVC JICCU IIIUIL` IIICII |.l'IIUllClB From our public schools to our uni- versities. we need a complete reor- ganization. We can't study languages by following a -ziictionary. We must `alk and think them. Our x-Ludents are lacking in thoroughness as is the atudy of every subject. A general ed-I ucation should be our foundation fol- lowed by a specialization and research lwhen we enter the Schools of huzhcr. IUVRCU U)' H hPCUlllL&lll.lll uuu .K.'Cl 1lUll when higher, learning. I "Wn rln nnl Mn-n nu! tho xrhnlnrc |K`2lllllI!. "We do not turn out the schnlarsl that they 6') In the old world." the professor said. "We have as good students here. but our methods lack the thoroughness of the wld World. We want more brains and 103.5. leg work In our education L-.ys't-ms Hnw many of you know the num- bar of rivers between here and Allan-` isle." Professor Hume naked. and tn- tcrrogated murmurs went round the dmtng room. "I don't believe there are many of you who know there .'Lrr~! ntno rivers tn that stretch. They arei L-Iona hue bk.`-u n-A Ilnaon Inn! o`nn tn-nun Hull` l|\t,'I-\ IH UHIL B|.lL'L|.'il. lil(.'_y Ill small. but they are there lust the rame Kempcnfeldt is a.:. lovely a piece or water as Lake Geneva. except that it lacks the background of high moun- tains. and that it him 2; railway line skirting its shores." Here he` de- plored the fact that I-ariy 'r>sidc-ms had allowed the railway tn cnme in and grab the shoreline instead -7! run- ning out around the town. He urged development 0! the shores and a mark between Barrie and Aliandaie, if it was hoped to derive any benefits from tourist traffic. Last. Thursday morning. a. wen-filled bread truck belonging to Bryson Bros. took re near Hawkeswne and wae. badly damaged. Jack Baxter. the driv- er. got the assistance of some farm- ers and put. out. the blaze wxm water from a near-by creek. Damage to truck and contents. amounting to a- bout 5800. was covered by insurance. FIR!-I DAMAGES BREAD TRl'('K )LI||l|J|D an luqgnrs I scholars old e ur he nd work` i stems 1 Allan- xe '\round un'l 0 . u'cl trmch. are ere tust 1 `nllnlii ll D1|1\1u1\ ml 188. "I am glad my friends are not plac- Chas. Clement Last Seen [Going Out in Boat on Night of July 16 BOAT FOUND AT POINT ' Oar and Chair Pixgked Up on North Shore; No Other ` Trace Found The waters of Kt-mpenfei(lt. Buy urn believed to be holding the secret of the (lisnppc-m'nnee of Cimrles Clement, n 25-`venr-old Old `Country boy. who left Shanty Bay aimut, i0 o'clock Wed- nes(iay night in n maimguny rnwb(m.t. to row across the buy und back. The nfornim: foilmving his (lisuppeurnm-e, the hunt. was re('u\'e1'ml Mi` Big Buy Point. but the youth is still xnissimz. C14-xnenl. who had been smyimz with 1`hunms 'J`hnnm.~:. 606 Gerrard St. E, 'I`0rtmtn. with whom he eume in Cun- ndn about ten innntils mm, had been !3nl])l()_V(`(l to finish the floors of C. W. Baldwin's home at Slmnty Buy. When his nmtorcyeie lhroke down at Brad- ford. he left it. there. mklmz the bus to his destination. He is : in huve spent. 'I`m.-sday evenint: with Smile Campbell, :1 dom- estic empioymh by 21 Shanty Bay sum- mer fnmily. After he had finished his work Wednesdny, he saw the girl :1- szuin. `but she declined his invitation to zu-cnrmmny him n4-ross the bay in an mwmmt borrowed from William Simp- son. While she rumnined on the shore. he put out nhoui. 10 o'clock, with only in ukeieie and his bathing suit us immzage. l\/flcu r.nn-n\lmll lnlrl Tirnvlnl-lnl nu. l)2lL'.L{'z||l?. Miss Cnrnpiwil Laid Provincial po- iim- officers Limi. niihmlzzh she built-veri siw could SCI` thv outiixw 4:! the bout rviurning in the dusk, she left. the shore. and did not. await his arrival. No zxnxicty was felt. for the young mun until he failed Lo return. as pmmisnri. in the Baldwin home I`hursriny fore- noon, when he was exp(-ctmi to com- picic his job. Tlniit-n nffit-iniu umrn nni. HIIHHI-ll un- puthli Ins J01). Police officials were not. notified un- Lil late Thursday niiernrmn when Fred Day, Shanty Buy blacksmith and gar- ageman. telephoned the local hemi- quarters. Several 0rri<:er:~`. were im- mediately detailed to investigate the disappearance. but returned to the officc cmptymnndcd. except. for the information that he was missing. It was at first believed he had intenti- ed rowing in !Minei.'s Point where n dance was in progress. but. enquiries fh(!re failed to disclose the appearance of anyone answering his dc.-mription. uu:.\_ .n_- n._.n_... ..o ~ . . . ,`.. ...\..|..\. . UUHL CUUIU IR. IUUIIU. , According to residents of Shanty . Bay, the water at the time of Clem- , ent's departure Wednesday night was . exceptionally calm. and remained so throughout the latter part of , the week. Had he lost his ours on V. Wednesday night." Cliff Carley stated to The Examiner. Friday night. "he _ would have been able to paddle in with his hands, the water with so calm Except for a few ripples. it has re- mained calm since then, with south and southeuswrly breezes blowinu from the head of the bay. These would have blown him onm his own share. that night, or eventually along the northern shore. perhaps in the vicinity r of the Orlllia asylum." Mr Carley was strongly of the opin- 1 ion that Clement had landed at some camp along the shore or might pos- sibly be on an island in the lake. or} might have grown tired of his work, and taken his departure upon l'l'l\`ll13 I on the opposite shore. 1 l \nOnv-rnlnnd tn unh-n Ohn rnucvnrv With the finding of an oar, which was inter derinitciy identified as be- longing to the 'boat. on the Holden Ea- tntc, about halfway between here and Shanty Bay, about. noon Friday, Pm- vinciai Police officers were again sent to investigate. As well as finding the our on the share. a man's cap. which was stated definitely to imvcr been in the boat c-ariitsr in the day. was also found. A flnlnn knno knlnnninu on 011.. Y\n_ A flylng bout. belonging to the De- partment. of National Defense. visiting Camp Borden. xvas asked to keep an eye along the shore when its occupants left Friday afternoon for Ottawa. via Hunt,s\'lll(`. If they had seen anything they were to have telephoned from Hlmt.-wllle. but no report from them was received. although they hugged` the northern shore line along the bay and the outer lake. n ..u..- Inn 0.... .. O(nnn I-(Ann Hunt H.110 UH: Uuwr HIKE. IL was felt for :1 tlme Friday that the youth mlgm -posslrbly be drlmmz helplessly on the buy or in Lake Slm- coc. or may have landed at some camp | along the shows. when no tram: of the boat could be found. A..,.,....u..... tn .......'A....or I\' .ch...~on` un Luv: uppualvc auunc. ; Determined to solve the mystery.` Provincial police began Saturday` (Turn to page eight, please) ___ | You. , I-IRST \'lZR[)I".TTE I-'l.Yl.\'(i ` BO.\T l..\.\'DEl) Hllll 1 3 -- Hill UN The first. Verdetbe. all metal cabin` The C flying boat. made by Vickers oi Mon- Smmg , trcal. and belonging to the Depart-{second mem, of National Defense, arrived here nouns ` about 3 30 o'clock Thursday uternoon. the age: with Wing Commander Bresdner. team,` C Squadron-Leader Cut! and Corpl. La- m.e,." point:-_ mechanic. inward. The ma- Of 339' . chine anchored during the night. in me m( the bay. while its passengers made an 1-; yea,` I inspection tour of Camp Borden. were; C u-u_..x._ .n_...._...._ -I-\....__.n.... ...-.. A- [-11 an _. ..-,.n,\...u.. vvtan \-. .......,.. ..-...-... Th-.-ir departure Thursday was de- lays.-d when a mowr rod fell from they wing of the plane and sank while the: plane was undergoing examination at] the Bayfleld street wharf. The plane Look or! shortly after 2 o'clock Friday when a new rod was received. leaving for Ottawa. via Huntsville. The ma-I chine -flew low along the northern shore of the -bay. keeping a lookout for any sign of Charles Clement. or the boat in which he left Shanty Bay Wednesay night. He has been missing since that time although the -boat wasfound near Big Bay Point. ELMVAEE MAN PRESIDENT or C0-OP. PACKERS Chas. Grig-_i`"l:ads Organ- ization; Shelbume Man lst Vice-President GET Excavating. ls tu Start About August 1st. Says Mgr. Olsen Churn-s (`:x`ip:,s:. nf Elmvulv. Wm; v1(~<'.l- rd prc-sidvnt, of thv `First, Co-opt-rnuvu Pu:-.km's of Ontario. I.1n1Hod, M. H. Invok- lng Mun(ln.y night nf (ho board 0! dir- ectors which xvns nppnlntnd M a lame xzulhorlng of hog ralxvrs from Sim- vm-, Dufforin nnd (`-r v cr>untIv.~ Inst, we--k. Othnr (){fl('1-rs zmpolntcd wort-: Just-ph Lilli:-, She-l|)uru-. lst. V1Cl"`]')Tf`.`s- munt; l<`.dg.u' (lzu`ruth-rs. Slnynt.-r. 2nd vh-:-prc~si(lvnI; W. I". Dnwney, Elm vulo, st-('I`*lm'_v; um! (I R. Mcwhlrter, (lullwvk. H'(`I.`illl`(`l'. \nu|IlI n. -uuaun .. Al, lhv nu-1-Hm: hcld hi the (ffi(:(\x' M the (-mnpsmy In tho King block, |)hm.~4 we-rv (ll~;rI|.w-(1; for the crccumx of the blllldinp: am Tlffhx :`.t.r-M, and It, is I-xpm:tcd 1-xx-u\'ut,lnu wlll Mart about. August. I. whih: the plant itself is cxpt-(trod Ln hr in operation nbnuf the middle of D1.-(:1-xnbt-r. During Lhv W(`Ck n numb:-1' of new nwnxbun. h;u,w~ Inlncd the rnnvt-mom, which hns. .~hmx'n increusmi lnL(`l`(`SL :~;1nr(- ru-.l.lv(: HU.-|>: have been taken, Lhv mnnmzr-r. 'l`hr)mn-4 Olsen. mold The Exmnlnt-r. WM. H.T.O. RETURNS TO BARRII-L an open 5(`(.`I'l`f (so im- Cnnndn in t`l\l\1~nvnnrI\ Furthnr cimngns in ihv pnrsnnm-i ni highway Lrafiic nfiicvrs Look plum: y(!s.t.(!r(lrly when COn.`ii.iIi)i!` Szn Ftrvlnc-. who was statimmti ni. Ilnrriv follow- ing the trnminr or (`morgzn Burk in irhv Otmwa-Mnniru-ui division two month: ago, Wits moved in the Brmiinrd dis- trict and `will work mniih in 'i`hm'nhili. -. , nu_..... ,. l,`....O mnuu uuu vu-u Vv\I|n ..u..... ..x. .............. Cunstnhle Wllllnm 'l`h'nms0n_ lm:ut,- ed M. Bmdfnrd, and who was formerly located here, returned to this |wnt.". and will mu',:'- his hnmv in Barrin- -_ . . . -~ ,v.. . L......... I.- .,,....l:l, iI.lllA wun Illllr. ' Ann I . Constable I-`..'vlnr:':~`. (zhangtr ls. ::nn.-41d- cred a promotion. he having .at.:urt,v-d {man in this dlxtrlct. hut. in Hw tum months he has rapidly rmmdt-ri our. Into 9. full-fledgrtd t.rum: um:-c-r. and will go south fully qunllned Ln lmnrllv: the hvnvlvrr Lraffh: near the city. REV. R. RECEIVES CALL TO THORNTON-IVY On Monday night, July 2|. at, u joint meeting held at. Ivy 1) ummlnmuxa ' call was given m Rev. E. W. E1115 0! Jarratt. IL currlms :1 [ZUlll'.lH.f'l? or 31800 a year with many: and four weeks holidays. The call will bl- consldcrcd nt :1 lnnnllmz of Proshytr-ry ')n Thursday nfterxmon, tho 2-Uh` GOOD SHOWING ; BY BARRIE BOY iclmord B.1dack Only 3 22 Points Behind 1 The Top Score A roxxxldcmblo dlffert.-non in mi` methods of judging In England and In Canada resulted in the Cnnndlan `mam not scoring as high W England and United Sum-.s, according to Cllfford Baldwlck. repn-sunlallvc of thv local , came club, who was a member of Lhi: Canadian Hrurn in the junior cauli- club <'han1pmn.~.hlp Judging compctl-' Hum ho-ld in Mznrltihostcr. England. -.. ah \l yflb. "Mr. Walsh. i~up(-rim:-nden? Hi agri- culture far the C.NR. and whn was in charge 0! our team. seemed quite satisfied with the results. He said. however. he had a number of change: he would ask in have made before sending another team over." Clifford said. "While we were giving our rea- sons for judqing there were about 500 people. mostly breeders. listening. Over here. the audience at. this part of the proceedings is usually confined to the judges." , NEW MEMBERS servutivc-.~. ` them. out is rd." Drury Now, . Mr. `n \0 the msk cred it would lo Ontario duty glad to defml. it was nd not am` of No. 30 .~.~l\'c cum- I M: W l`~ tlad (U A us In this 19 1 as general OW 1 xsorx-m1\'v.~ "N9 ` bvrals and P"" the "unH- `3"51 1g against Fusm` so or Km-.w `1`=` said. the W: H or 19. but of 0 rould usu- N30! -<.\.~.|.-nu n` \l`S S mg a candidate against, her in her fight against the Conservative ca.ndi~ date. and as long as she continues to stand for democratic principles, I hope she will not be opposed by a Liberal xandidate in South East Grey. In East uambton there is a man running as Independent-Liberal against a Pro- zrcssive candidate. I am sorry to see L. and think it would have been much acttcr for my friend to have stepped iside in favor of the Progressive ra- her than split the forces opposed to he Tnryltc. n,._ r.,, v-u___._x,,- vv._..,,. .... ......,.,..- V....,_,. No matter what your shade or hue nay be, no matter if you are opposing heir pas-L policies. I appeal to the slecmrs of North Slmooe. East Slmcoc, md Duffcrinvslmcoe "to unite in sup- wox-Llng these candidates. Messrs. )rury. McLean and Case. in (me great ~,ausr.~--Emp1rc Unity." 31.. Yr!-..- 11.-.. 40......` .....,... .. ......._y . Mr. King then turned to the mun Issues or the election. He :tresscd the Importance of the Dun- nng budget which was the directing `orcc behind the paramount Issue. vhich was, who should represent. Can- tdh at the Imperial Economic confer- mm in London in September. VnI| Ixnun cl... ......,.....I ..4- 41.- n-.. . ........u.- n. u\.yu.nu'v\.n. You have Lhe record of the Gov- arnmcnt." he continued. I! it. has not men a good one. our efforts are in vain. )n the other hand if it. has been a road administration we ask your sup- mrt. The main question of the cam- mlgn. is. who the people of Canada. mm to x-epresmat. them at. the Empire tonforcnce. I` want, my followers in Dntnrlo to keep that in mind. nun. n........u _..-.. --.-A - _ . , . V . . \/\4.l uuuu un nuuu. Mr. Bennett. was right in saying :la.t. Inira-Em'pirc trade and Intra- Etmpiro relations would be discussed it London and that the people oi Canada have :1 right to know before- mnd what. is going to be discussed. \i. the Iboginnlng of the recent ses- ;inn of Parliament he was quite right n saying that it would be well for he Government. to secure a. mandate from the people betore going to Lon- ion to speak in behalf of Canada. But luring this campaign he has not dis- 7.usso(l it, and instead is bringing up >ther subjc-cts and ignoring it com- alctely. air. 1, u . THE + BARRIE + EXAMINER .-._,. "He is claiming unemployment as `ho main issue before the people. and )mmis(-5 when elected to call a spe- rial meeting of parliament. to deal .vlLh unom'ployment.. But. he does not all us wha! he is going to do when he `ails that session. oxcept, to put, up the` zu-11 ! against all counmcs. including vrvnl Britain. | _ ....... -....v...., u "D it. not look like a` deliberate mm to nbscurt` the issue. more par- iculurly since Premier Ferguson en- nred the <'ampn.1gn as the right. bower >f Mr. Bcnnol.('. I said the right bow- \r. but I'm not. so sure. as I find Mr. Gt-nnolt zmd Mr. Ft-rguson taking op- wusitv diI`(.`(YH(3nh, Mr. Bennett. said at. London that the tariff was the ques- finn whlln Mr F'c\ru'n v.-nld ta? fha uuuuun Inn LII! uuul Wub um ques- tion. while Mr. Ferguson said at the .mm~ nwmng that Mackenzie King was the main issue--King and his flvo-(-cm. piece. ...., u-..._._,.. L. a_._._.,._- ..-x_- AI.- Mr. Bennett in Commons said the Snvm-nnmm had no right to represent Lho people of Canada at the Imperial :-(inference until they go to the peopir. Then Mr. Ferguson at. Sudbury said Lin` issue was the maintenance and 'xt(`nsion of the Canadian home. `Let Mr. King pay more attention to home affairs mid leave external affairs 4. . ,,-_, -,._ _u_-.._. \:uv..-... .-. ...-_-.. I George A. McLean. the Liberal can- Ididate for Exuat. Slmcoe tn the pre- sent Dominion election. was born and spent ms youth in the "Scotch Settle-xnom in Mara township. his pa.rent.s being Highland Scots. Later Ithoy moved to Orima and shortly af- Iu-r\\m~ds George secured employment with the Turner Lumber 00.. of Mid- land, whvre he worked {or ve or six _\'Nll`.\ Like many other boys who attained to public positions his efforts were di- rected i0wzu`d saving suicient to se- `curv further education. and in 1909 he returned to Oriliia. attended the Col- iegi-aie Xnsiitute and then the Univer- . oi Toronto. ` At the outbreak of the Great War in |191~i he enlisted with the i9t.h Batu- `iiou. and served with them as a. pri- vuu` in Fmlice till 1916. when he was lpmmolvd to commissioned rank and ix`misfv.'rx`\`d no the Northumberlmd Fusiliers. and served with the Imperial forces till the close of the war return- to Canada in 1919 with the rank at Captain. He was in most oi the mmorsam z-ngugemenis in France. and was seriously wounded in NH. His brother Dan. A sexgexmt in the Hih , Battalion. was killed overseas. `I The long break in his student course d(`c1dt`d him against further training '{m a profesuional career. and in mm he entered the employ 0! J. R. Eaton 6: Sons. Limited. at Orillla. for whom he worked for three years an he pur- chased an Insurance and Real Estate busmcss in which he is now engaged. Yn IQIQ Mr Klnlpnn n1nI1-Ind Flfh UUDHICDU lll WXIICII 116 lb X|UVV' EIlK&C\). In 1919 Mr. McLean man-led Edith Newport. 0! Toronto, and their lamily consists of one boy and one girl. I Shut-9 ntnklna .hk hurt: in Orillln in (L'UHblhLb U1 UHU DU) ltllu UHU `III. Since making -his home In Orlllla in 1919 Mr. McLean has taken an active interest in public affairs. He was a .. _, .-`.. Vote for Empirb Unity! vV':n`.nvv nIv\~n5 ...-.... ..L....l.. . . . . . . . nu. nu .-yo-an. As the premier came rm-wm-d Lhv greet prowd stood up while cheers rocked the large building. "I am de- lighted` to have the i'[)lCSliI`(` of being in the town of Barrie." the Prime Min- ister began. "and of again being in the constituency. I have looked forward in the day when I could combine a visit with my sister. and nieces and nephews, and at the same time nd- (tress the constituents. And today I ` zwe that opportunity and pleasure." ' Laud: Drury as Candidate "I told you so. Mr. Drury_" the prime minister remarked to the Lib- hrni-Progre2ssive candidate and his expectant audience. I've waited many years to toil Mr. Drmgv that and now I am here to my that to him be- fore his friends. .n., ...... . _ In uuu n..--\. .,...V...... ... (Turn to page ue. please) Tories Obscure Issue (H`.`0I1`.GE A. MCLE/IN IN THE PUBLIC EYE F3iLi&c mu-.s mace ON STANDARD TIME Daylight saving will not affect vot- ing in Barrie `or in towns where the fast time is being observed. The Do- mlnion Election act makes no pro- vision for daylight. time. Nonihmtlon day on `Monday was on standard time and election day on July 28 will also be on standard time. vn.a.. .~........- H... 1-non.-u in `um-v-in UH auuluaru LIHIL`. This means that voters in Bm-rlc will go to the polls at nine o'clock ac- cording to the town clock. and wlll cease at seven o`clock by the same clock. They wlll be stamtlmz and flu- lshlng, however. at the snmc Limo, according to the sun, as their brntlxers. who are observing the stzmdmd tlmc. -n..u. -.....n..1..s-.. 1.. O`1': ..: ..'.... 11.... .`. ..... .,....,-. .. 9 Both candidates In this riding, Hon. E. C. Drury, Llbe1*a1-Prmzressive. and J. 1`. Simpson. Constwvativzr, quali- fied by having their nomixmtion pa- pers in the hands of D. G. non. of Stayncr. the returning 0ffi(`(`X` for NH` riding. '0;-fore last Monday. DENSE TRAFFIC OVERWEEKEND Two Accidents in Which Several Suffer ` Injuries ARMoRIE@cKEI) TO HEAR PREMIER MACKENZIE KING; EMPIRE UNITY IS STRESSEI3 Automobile traffic in this district over the weekend, and especially mi Sunday. was among the heaviest on record. Despite this fact only 2 acci- dents occurred in the area surrounding Barrie. 1 near Shroud, from which 2` occupants were sent to the hospital, but. released the sanm day, and the other on the Ridge Road nbmn. five miles east of Barrie. Starting Saturday noon. northbound traffic gradually increased until by evening. Increased by Saturday night shoppers. the -business section of the town was swarming with motor cars. Throughout the day on Sunday. traf- fic in `both directions was gonvrul. with a southward swim: toward oven- lng. n-u__,_ .,,... ,.n ,.,.., . 1, .nAuLv.: ontlun. ULLI\.-[Z13 nnanuuuru in this district took up their positions south of Barrie, Constable Jar-k Pai- mcr. or Oriiiia. running from Barrie to Fenncils. Constable Sam Ervine from Fennclls to Band Lake, and Con- stable William Thompson south to Langstaff. where because of the heavy traffic he detourod many motorists. . . . ... . 4 VIII .... -no \4\.vu\4I\u u-nu; ...u.-u..w.v. At dusk traffic had reached such proportions that two lines stretched from Toronto city limits to beyond Richmond Hill. and in some instances the cars were lined three-deep. F`:-om` Richmond Hill north to Barrio. one` northbound motorist reported. there was one continuous line of autos. with little more than the length of two cars between any pair. n... tn- ._rri........ .... ,...s.\..l "'All\lF\ ...-... ..~-V~...... ...._, ,........ Traffic officers reported Wnsaga Beach one of the busiest, places in Slmcoc County during the `week:-nd. and traffic to and from t.h(`r(` was be- yond anything: so far-this year. due largely to tho inrreascd t.mffi(~ south 0! Barrio. As a` result of tin! two accidvnts. drivers of automobiles figuring in each have been summoned under reckless driving charges in appear in police cburt Friday. A _..:.1....a xv--- co..A..A \,u\.. v . nun; . Accident. Near Stroud In attempting to pass a United States cur about one and a half miles south of Stroud. `Sunday afternoon. a large sedan owned by Archie Harrison. Toronto. and driven by Arthur Green. also of Toronto, is allrgod tn have out In sharply in front. of tho other ma- un.._._ 4- __..- 5..- ..:_...-n member ur mo Low being Deputy-R.ee\' yor of the town was pxvsident 01 th 1920. His services larly in demand nnru-in! manor: ..,.. Three traffic of`flcm's stationed in `.1- nu.-o..I..L 4....I. ...- n\.,.:.. ....-.'o:.\...` (Turn to page ve. mease) Big Purpose of Budget Is to Develop Jntra-Empire - . Trade to Advantage of Canada as Well as Other Dominiom, Declares Premier; Charges Congen- ativea with Evading Empire Relations. Hearty praise Given to Hon. `E. `C. Drury. REPLY TO THE DRURY MAKES CONSEELATIVES ANSWERS QUESTIONS. Charges Misrepresentation of Facts in Local Campaign Attacking the Conservative party generally for its misrepresentation of ' , fact. and `particularly condemning the ` local Liberal-Conservative committee on the publication of recent advertise- ments which he claimed forgot. about election issues vto dis: up personal in- sinuations. which he 'promiscd to ans- Ivnv in Man nnu-qnnnnr nnhnnnq this General Issues Also cussed in Speech at Annouries SIIIUKLIOIIS. WHICH Ill! 'prmn|scu M) `una- wer in the newspaper columns, this week, Hon. Ernest C. Drury, Liberal- Progressive candidate for North Sim- coe. addressed the large audience in the nrmouries on Saturday afternoon after Premier Mackenzie King had concluded his speech. As he came for- wxu-d Mr. Drur_v was greeted with cheers and applause. |"Y`}`n .Iu..-hum hag knnn nno unrv n,u\,\,-u uulnu .u,a,..--.1... "The budget has been put very plainly before us." he said. and shows the Liberal party :2) be favoring friendly trade and freer trade with the British Empire. It is noteworthy that the Tories do not seriously at- tack the record of the Government. It it good. and is a success as a business administration. Canadian railways have been improved under its leader- ship and there has been an expansion of trade--oi' foreign trn.de~-by going out and gettimz after it. HY-selnn nl` nan:-n`Iv any-an-`Ulnar cOnOCc_ uun. nuu pgyuu-nu ununn nu. Instead of merely compiling statis- tics the Depar-t`ment, of Trade and Commerce has actually gone out look- ing for markets. The Government. has been most. concerned about the returned men. and it is the Lberal administration that has given them relief. I-11 Dn..u..o+ .\`II.~ `In L... ...nl lu`i1n `Iv |\Tlll.'|. Mr. Bennett tells us he wul give us national `pensions. but. he forgets that many of the provinces already are providing Old Age Pensions, with the aid of the Federal Govcmmcnt. The nmrvel in the present Govornmentfs re(-ord is the fact that .t,hcy have rc~ duood the national debt. `by $273,000.- ` 000. The alternative policy of the Op- position loader. Mr. Bennett. who has given us numerous promises. con- stitutes the greatest tangle of any el- ection policy. He is going to protect industries. agriculture. and consumers by raising the tariff. not only against the United States. but against. Great Britain and the rest or the Empire. He will appoint in committee to go into the factories and investigate regarding unemployment. utv_ :_ _..x.__ A- `-A>"J .__.;..__u1 1 ` An audience of over 2,000 Simcoe County men and women assembled from all directions in the Ax-mouries last Saturday afternoon to greet the Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. prime `minister of Canada. Many etoodthroughout the meeting and tilt athering overflowed into Queen`: P.ark. Despite his strenuous campaign which carried him from coast to coast, `the Premier was in excellent form and expounded his policy with clarity, vigor and great. effectiveness winning enthusiastic applause from time to time in spite of the torrid at- mosphere of the July afternoon. Cheers Greet. Premier Mr. King: was given a great ovation as he followed Mayor Duncan FE Mc- Cnaip; down the aisle to the platform while -the thousands of people rose tr their feet and in a continuous 1-ouncf of cheers and applause gave him thr heartiest greeting extended a. speaker here in some time. As Mr. King. thr Mayor, Hon. E. C. Drury. Garfield Case and Col. -Robert Stark of Mon- treat book the platform, the Ban-it Citizens Band. seated in the west. nai- lery` above t.he platform. struck up "The Maple Leaf Forever." It took several minutes for the en~ thusiasm to quiet and when it did Mayor Mccuaig. who acted as chair- man. stepped before the microphom and in a few Words welcomed the withering. "I am pleased to see so many here. and as our principal speak- er must. hurry away to another invet- lng. I will simply call on the Rt. Hon Mackenzie King. the first man of Canada. and the first man in the Bri- tish Empire," whereupon a great burst of cheers came from the audience. and lasted for some time before Mr. King was able to speak. A.-. AL- ........_n..- _..._,_ r I He is going to build a national ` highway from east to west at an enor- . mous outlay." Mr. Drury went on. "Is that the way Canada wants her money spent? We want progress. but progress with carefulness and thrift. Mr. Ben- news is a programme of illogical and incoherent, promises." Mr. Drury charged the Conservative management in this constituent-._v. with misrepresentation of facts. nnd with lack of British fair play in i.ho present. election. in nttacking his per- sonal affairs to avoid election issues. Timre are statcmenhs being put to D(`Opl(.` in this constituency which I find are not accurate. Unemployment and depression are being exaggerated. .-111.. .......; x....... ..x...-.._u.. 1.. A..- ....|.. ...... ._-,..-...,.-.. ..... ....... .....,=,., . . _ . V _. "We must have sincerity in our pub- iic offices." Mr. Drury declared. He cited numerous advertisements which had appeared in various newspapers or the district. under me direction oil the Liberal-Conservative publicity` committee. in which he stated there had been gross misstatement.=. ` ...._ ..-...___i..-__. _,. ,,.__...._____-...i "In Colllngwood an advertisement nppeared stating the knitting mills there had been closed because or met ltarlft measures." he said. The far-E Lory. however. had only been shut! down for two weeks during the annual cleaning period. "Yr u-an ,ufaY.nr| in Rn:-I-in than? thrn L'Ar.'duun_g pcuuu. "It was stated in Barrie that the Mayor had been feeding and housing 147 unemployed during a recent month. What actually happened was that some one told of the`actual num- ber of meals given during the month of April at the police station. and the u committee called that feeding and housing H7 men. whom they termed were unemployed. when they were only va gm n ts` Questions Answered Mr. Drury then proceeded to deal` with some oi `the questions asked in the Conservative advertisements. leav- (Turn to pan ve, please; caused no damage other than outing up a small portion of the earth be- tween the double tracks. It was stat- ed by a number of railway men that had the engine not been so heavy i there was the possibility that the en- `gine might have left the rails. and `possibly rolled into the bay. alongside = the tracks. A large number of citizens were soon on the scene. following the explo- sion which could be heard across the 1 bay. An auxiliary from Allandale `arrived. followed by another engine i'l`he mishap did not delay the train `more than fifteen minutes. Engineer ;Knhlmeyer was in charge of No. -18 i UV! U1 lll('l3l.$ 51\K`H uululg LIIC lllULlLlI> station. ` housing vn org: n Os Vuglil |I||`. Answered 3 L deal g in` E ad\'ertlsen19m.s. u 1 1 V to I St. 'I`l1umn.~` Church. Shanty Bay. !-annual garden party on the rectory xgrounds. Wednesday. Julv 30. 30b 5 The WA. 01' Edgar will hold a sale of hnmemade baking in the market. Barrie. on Saturday morning. August 2. 30-31b .. , , ,,._n ___n___ A._...._,u __-_. ...... Corn Huskers at. Cookstown. Elec- :'.ion n1ght--Roturn.s announcggd and 1 wrmeu on bInckboard~--Admission I70. John Gilheeney. music dealer. 30!) Tom C1ty`s big -`lxreenth anniver- ]M`.`K`()XYIC. '0 H1111 av-.4 1 T snry dancing party. Saturday. July 26. Everyone will receive 16 dance tickets free. Four beautiful prizes given. Special music by Art West and his 7 Harmony Kings. 3013 Miller Reunion picnic. All Medonte Mmc-rs. or connections elsewhere. come and meet at Midland Park. Thursday. July 31st. Dinner at noon. Dr-inn kuclrntu nnrl .u..\...,. rmh BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930 .-.. .... _.._-.....~ .... ...,.,..-... The Liberal party is gexwx-:\1i_\' able` to count in the House on the Mippuri ` oi the Labor and Progressxu- 910- moms." he said. "But more is R gulf between the Conservatives and Liber- als the: can not be bridged. The Mini!` gnu exists between the COi1St`r\`aii\'(`.~' and the Progressives. Miss `Marphaii doesn't. always speak in good terms of the administration. but she a1\va_\-s comes to the Liberal side in the time 0! a crisis. when ii. comes to a choice between Liberal and Conser\'mive pol- icies. "I am alori nu: fr-land: nru uni ninr-- COMING EVENTS CAPTURED BY TWO TROPHIES A C(L._BARRlE Though sinewhat Marred By Rain, Annual Camp A Success iou'r1Nc. ON TEMAGAMI After ten days In `camp at, New Lis- 'kenrd beach ``A" Company. Slmcoe Foresters. returned home last Thurs- day. Besides their heavy coat of um. they brought with them two cups. the Cnrmlclmel Cup for the best. average in shootlmz. and the County or Sim- coe Cup for the `best, eonmnny in the reghnem. Arriving on the special Lrnln bear- ing detachments or the Slmcoe and Grey regiments, about 9 o'clock. under the command of Major Gordon Long- mam. the company pnrnded. headed by the Simcoe Foresters band. to the Armourles where they were dismissed. 'Y`hn unlriinru uvr-rn hloh in ihnlr Cups for Best Shooting and the Best Company l\|'lHUl|I'lL`5 WHl`l'L' UlL'_V WL`X'l.' U|.\llllhbL`U. The soldiers. were high in their praise of the rtrezttmenl. they received during their camp and from the citi- zens or New Liskenrd nnd }{n.iieybury. I`hr: cztmp was situated on Lake 'I`im- iskmning about a mile from the form- er town. Rain and inclement. weather during the first few days prevented the imidimz of sports events and when the weather finally cleared up most of the time was devoted to their mili- tary trninimz. Because of the fact that the 2'.!nd Brigade was over siren-pzth camp broke up several days ahead of time. 'Y`hn n-nun- In.-nnnilnn uruu Iuslrl nu I|.lH'}lH U1 Llllllf. Tho general lnszpoctlrm was held on July 16 when Mnjm`-General Ashton. comnmudlmz mllllury dlsl.x'lct, N0. 2. revlowcd the brlgudc. He /xvzls particu- larly plvusnd wllh the showlng made by not, only the Slmcoo Foresters. but by "A" Company {mm l1mdqua.rLcr.~. at Burrlo. cmnpllnumtllng them on their march past. The Slmcno Fo1'est,ers brmd. ln ml- vulc life. the B:u`x'lc Cltl7.cns' band. under the direction of J. Anclrvw Wm- gins. added considerably 1,0 tho on- tertztimnont during the camp. 'I`h0r(- were also four butgle bxmds. 'Y`hn (`urvnlr-hnnl (`.un u vnn- 1-nun!- \\'I`l'l.' illhll IUUI uu).',n: Ullub. The Carmichael Cup. a most covet- ed trophy for which there is always keen competition in shooting, was won this year by the Simone Foresters. The cup was presented by Brigadier D. Carmichael. D.S.O.. M.C.. for an- nual competition. The Foresters won it three years ago at Owen Sound. but for the past two years it has been held by the Grey Regin1ent.. On previous occasions a picked team of the best marksmen from each regiment com- peted. but this year the Cup was awarded on the highest average shoot- ing of all ranks, so that greater honor is due the Simcoes. as each man had his share in the winning of the trophy. 'T`i-an hcnu-lcnnan f`.ruIn0v nf Rlvnr-nli ..... .. u nun. "In 1921 `when I was call:-cl in lurm an administratimi I found -n difficuli situation existing in Canada. While we had in small majority. tho f(7l`(`(`S opposing Tnrylsni were d|\'id(`d. My first cfloris were to try to bring to- gether those different: t-lenwms of tin- couniry. the Liberals and Pru;:x'c~ssivos. all of whom -boiicwod in the Liberal policies. into uno himng ndzninisirxv i-ion. H15 bIlHJ'L' 1H Ll|l,' VVHIIIIIIK Ul LlIL' llllplly. The handsome County of Slmcoc Cup. awarded to the best company in the regiment for smart, nppmrance nnd efficiency in drill. was won by AW Company undor the command of Major Lnngman. The company will lform 1210 guard of honor to Genera! (Turn to page czght, please) | a:qcxNaWE?L::*Bi;EuEAo I BLOWN OUT ON TRAIN 48 What might have proved 8. serious accident had it not been for the size M the engine. occurred Saturday evening as the large locomotive of train No. 48. due here at, 9.12 p.m.. from Muskoka, blew out a cylinder |i1ead in front of Bayvicw park. Pieces of the cylinder were thrmvn wcii up into the park, but despite the large numbor of persons thew at the time. l nn one win. injured. Y'hn train nvhh hnalrr-Q annlind s;Hd Ht) one V\'.\ H1_]lll"(.`(l. The train. with bnakos applied. slid more than 100 yards before coming to Ia stop at Cax-lcy's boat house. When `tho mishap occurred the driving rod Ion the right side of the engine dug into the ground 2. short distance. but `outing Iln n on-null nnrvlnn nf fkn north kn- Stroud Community garden party. July 29th Excellent program by Stayncr Merry Makers. 28 and 80b Guthrie United Church garden party at. homc of '1'. `E. R.o.ss. Thurs- day. July axsn. Good program by Y's Men's Concert Troupe of Orlllla. Sup- per 6 -to 8. Admission $0 and 25C. 30b , -,_.._,, ._,_.__ qn_.:,____:_.. 1 ,1... u \\I .. ................ .,.. ...... _..... ..-- Edenvale garden party, Wednesday. July 30. in Rupert's Grove. A good musical program wul be given by the Fnyston Quartette. Mr. Om. Hutton. Miss Brownridge of Stayner and och- nr: Akn hnenhn nnrl nfhnr nnnrta lVIl DIUWIII H1513 U1 Cbdylltl dllu UI/ll` ers. A150 baseball and other sports. |AdmLsion: 500 and 25; 30b . Annual ('h|ll ('h Service The ofncers and members 0! RBI . No. 601 are requesxcd to meet at the Orange Hall. Allandale. Sunday. July '1'! av nan am nsmndnrd Limp) for Urange nan. luuluuw. ounuuy. duty 27. at 9.30 am. Istandard timer for the purpose of `parading to Burton Ave. United Church for Divine Ser- vice. L.O.B.A.. 0.Y.B. and visiting Slr Knights please accept. this invita- tion. 30b "I l'||.|l:l'll3 VVCIC heard my 1 nhav-an n! Mn AR 1|. lb nu lul U})(`Il 5l`(`l'(`I 480 NH" as" Western Canada is <-unczwxwdi. that I appeal:-d to Mr. Cn-nu` xmd Mr Hudson to come mm gm'm'n|m\nt. I couldn't get` mm-r man, as feeling was running high M. the tlmv and they could not. see their Svny (rlvur Ln conw In. In Ontario I looked for the` most outstanding Progx'o3.~m'v. and nummlly I turned to Mr. Drury, who was thvn premier. A "' 'I\IInrI Young Man Disappears at Shanty Bay; Thought to Have Been Drowned FIRE DESTROVYS BARN AT MIDHURST FORESTRY While preparations were being, mmlo to put the first 10ml of hay into Hu- lmrn M. the `Provincial Forestry slntlun at. 'Midhurst. about 8.30 o'clock Fri- dny momlng. the large burn burst. mm flames and 1; short while Int.-3r was 1: mass or smouldering ruins. one man. Hy. Alford, was. Injured when .,hr~ mu-k in the barn toll. striking hhn nn thv head. I: nr...I.. nnrl r` rmlnq 'uu-rn nrmmrlnu ncnu. R. Poole and C. 00103 W('l`(` pn-.pnx'1ng 1.0 unlond the first. -')f u c0nskl('rnb1o 1unn~t1ty of hay purvhnsod from Charles Wnme. Coles wns nl tho top at the `burn removing n bird's nest from the truck when the firv bmkv mm. In less than three Inlnunvs '.hv whnlo burn was ublnzt-, and flnnmvs ,vox'o 1(-nplng from ovvry ('.l'1L(`k in the building. , All tho man who wnrn .\'nrkimr in I)lH|Ul|l1,. All the men who werv .\'orkh1u in the vicinity of the burn 1'1xs:lw(l 10 thv flrc. Two lines of 11030 were nnztvlwd to the hydrant and contlmmus slronms of water were played on tho flmncs. {L was only with hard work rm the part` of the (rmployos M. tho station that. the stable below vms snw:d- nftor two hours of fighting. T\I- f`.nvnn1h\ryc nf Rnrrln uvuc Pullntl LVVU HUUIB `H llglll-HILL. Dr. Cummings, of Bnrrlt-. was called to nttcnd Mr. Alford. and round it nc(`.(`s.'-mry to stitch up n Idetrp gush on his head. The Injured man was lntvr removed to his home. The loss (.0 Un- bulldinu is cstlrmuod nt. S800. 'I'h- muso was believed. to huvv hm-n spon- tnmrous combustion. MoRE`W6RK OF UNIVERSITY IN HlGH_C_HO0LS Prof. J. C. Hun; Advocates First Year Honor Course as Well as Pass Our miivor5it,i(.-:~`. mo iwutiiiiix: tr m'u(:h that ought to bv taught in hi .~'chonL~s." Prof. J. G. Hume, formerly of University of Toronto, zmd now {arming near Shanty Bay. toid mem- bers of the Kiwanis Club of Barrie at their Friday luncheon. Ho urszr.-d that educational authorities {:0 further in their changes of first year work in the higher institutions of ivarning. 4.; ..4....l....A ..\.....I.| kn 0.-ninnrl nil- ungucn uzauuuuuua -1. u.........,. "A student should be trained all- round, so that he can later choose his own career." the professor stated. With n solid background he can equip himself to enter any work when` he on- ters university." He stated st,udcnts took too mtmy notes during lectures. instead or hstening and .v.Ludy1n.g what the professor had to say. "Our stu- dents should_thmk rather than learn." he said. -'r\n- m-Iunnolnnnl ennhnrhir-q aw: in. r- _.-.,...-. He then lauded 1112- rholvo u: .\h' Drury as the L1b`l`ll-PI`0gr(`.\.~h'\` dldute In (no rxdlng and \\'u~ ml see fewer thin`-cn)rxu*x"c\1 flg1\l.~ m tm.~| election than tn the prev1uu.~ election vrlwn so 1m\n_\' C0n.~m'\'m'.\'1`.~ were elocwd becausr the Libvmls and. Prore:n'lves won dh-idvd on the 'I\)ry vote mstoad of uniting one common enonw." Bocauw M three-comerod fights. ho government had a mhmrlty 01 but when 3 crlsL~ arose they could mu nib depend upon the Pmgx-c.s.sx\-vs a.~ well as Ll-berals (or support. |:II1L_ I 15.... ......n.. 1.. _....,..._n.. ._\_v..