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HUNTERS GET READY: TO CHASE THE DEER; The third annual conl'e1'enr:e of the Tl`ll$IeP<' and R:1Iep;L\'ei's` ;\:<.=,<)cla- lion 0!` the County 01` Simcoe will be held in the .\ssemhl_\' `Hall of the Collegiate Institute on l*`rida_v. Nov. 9. There will be three sessions and some outstanding speakers have been secured for the occasion. `.Hon. J_. S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, and E. K. Mills are among those who will be present. 1 Announcements READ THE ADVERTISEMENT,3s_ ;\.\'Nl'A|; .\ll`}l<} l`ll\'(i R.V.H. J ;\ PA N l<}.\'IG Eig11t Pages N ,4 `"41" .lllUa. .lJ|UUl\D, Jxllloluu, Elricli, Vespra. D1`. Hm` so on Saturrlay, but later week, and will be accou 1`.Irs. Hart and Children. X71-f 'l"lnn~crl-xv and 1714!` *.`.lI's. Hal`! anu LAllllll`l: ll. Next Tlmrsduy and F 1'i(la_v another party will leave for the wilds, thisi one detralning at \\'lmney. De:-Ii are plentiful in this section and i1_ is only rarely that this club ruturn:' `without its compliment. This part) Love, Walter Ul`l'_Y, .\Ir. Poole and son; Toronto, Dr. Chas. Love and is made up 01': Barrie. l`hllir.|| 3 l Geo. Love: Elmvale. Dr. Tyrer: Messrs. Brennan and Bennett. \.u.n..-n- vmrhv nf lnnutm-Q frnm Carson and uoionei J0l1I1 .;\. LJlll`l'1H.l 'The Killikimong Club, of whichr Thos. Rogers is an enthusiastic mennber. leave for places north nexll Thursday. The personnel of this {party has not been fully decided as yet, but so far as hunt-ing goes the} will be among the topnotchers. fh-her huntm-e knnwn in he going l\leSSl'S. brennzui zlnu Dmiiwii. Anothel` party of hunters: from I>`a1'1'ie will pitch camp :11 Still: River. north of Byngz Inlet, and will be composed of the follo\\'inL': Dr. H. Wallwin, Simon Dyinent. T. Jen- nett, Rom. Bnlford, H. Goodwin, E.; Carson and Colonel John A. Cumin.` "'I"hn `Killilrivnnnrv (`Huh or which i i I NO INTEREST SHOWN ' AT HOCKEY MEETING W111 De among Lin-: LUpllULlJH.t'la. Other hunters known to be going` or gone north are I-`reeinan Camp-' `bell, County Engineer, and Mr.` `Clifton. ` Efforts to get a. nockey organiza- 'tion under way last Friday evening at a meeting held at the Y..\I.C.A., Allandale, failed because only a few of those really interested in hockey turned out. It is too bad that the young fellows who will be playine `the game did not attend, but it would appear as if a snap of cold weather is needed to turn their minds to ltockey. The baseball sea- -son has just ended and l`.nckz*_v pos- . ser-Ins far off. '[`here is little clouibt but that Barrie will he re- presented in O.H..-\. circl->5 this win-t ter in either junior or ii1teI`1iietliati>s, and perhaps both. l lt-n`y of rna`-er-, ial is available t'or the l`u)rming 01 at least one tezun. The Czinmlinn Natioiial will have a Stl")ll'.: team this wintnr, prnrticall_\' all the mem- hers of last winter's lnter'n<-Ilia\.te Ivan) heing with the C.N. this _\`(-`-Ill`.I .\nothm- llH'(>`llllL( will be held in the`: nr-nr t`ntnrt> who-n it is linpnrl that` an oi".::ini7.:i:im1 lll1l}' he 5:01. nn(le1`3 `Vol. LXXIII. NC. 36. 41:1. us nun .111. I .u.. ..u. 7 7' 7 ' ` V" , _ _mzu1:1L'oI' 01' The B1u:~hix'd." whra .\l`:'.\'.|A l"IllCSl~.'I\l.\'l l(`)` pI.`,`.iH:\.1.\. hX.0u,_,.ht, --The in; B-\~\.Q` T N -"05"- 1"` "`~\l~\(`i Rm!` '10 I'}nr1'i-. Sin}!-S [11:11 The Blue-' Cm .\lm1(1u_v <-vvnin':.. Oct. 2.')th. at ` him is fur . in `d`JS()1lltL`1_\`1 6.30 S11`~1l'D. 1| h1|IHl'H`1 111"` DY`*`>``ll- z~\'ur,\' rvspurw and that in.1`nro _\'a=z1I'.~ talion in honor of the Izu'1'h> B-;1: px-ndu('iI1'.' he has newer '-azul : :1` h Ch) \\'I hf` h(?ld in \.iliIF ];|1'!_rI (\;[_ Th;-1'0 ;11'p".g1_y a_dul[.<` Bunqum Hull. All who have CUl1- in mm cast and chorus.`[",.m1 also a[ tributed to the fund wil be furni:~:h- 1911 piece orchestra, ed with tickets .for the banquet. Any -who have not been canvassed and who would like to attend may `V. A. Lowe & Son are snip z\:I1:~` secure tickets by (.Ontm,um1._: 3, in Barrie for Stuuntnn Limited` . .-,__ -_. -. n.,. ;\........m 31:31` ?en1i-Trinlnlod \\'z111 Paper. Paper; nun xuuu u ... \\"ht)Vi1zu'e 3 ed 4'01` ;\liine's store. or at the banquet hall. A splendid progrzun is `being pro- vided. E\'et')1bo(i_\' come and Show the boys that we appreciate their efforts. which zthve resulted in bringing the first championship to Barrie. :Lovz1l Ninlrods II. r(*pz11'(* `Fur! ]3ig' (iznm-. III11n`r in 111:: ! Nox1' 'I.`\\'n \`\'(~(`1(s. Buy Men's and Boys Suits and `Overconts during our ./\1mivso.rary -Sale and save. Hunter's. Barrie. Junction. .1 t'tee11t11 year this p111't,v, of practically the same hunt near Rutter, where` 211111051 sure oL'ge1ti11gi UH tut` \a.1.LL. Lnuu ct I I Jzunes PilllC`i`- .\ v1! ,1 v- \\7nI_ nrvw 2. )th, 3 E {>\'p]`y `it I p1'()(1| n we 1) anvassed and 7 )u1in:: 13 me! -`Gilli sing '15 25 nd xte ulted I mship it`; . 3 at . S01 15a1(1w1n, Uzllstuu, it 51.1111 \'.`il.l. kl amu- ; 1) cut head and other injuries, when I a car owned by '.\Il'S. Wilson and st driven thy her da11_<.:h1er, Mrs. .\rlh'ur. -I Bell, Bil)'1llI3l(l St.. went into the ditch ot1 the l e11eta11:: Road. a short` . distance past tl1e secoiid 1,-nrve on` ;ilri(la_v '.1`l`tc1'11oon last abottt f'1\'t= o'clock. I~`i\'e occupants were iii the li(`d1` at the time of the accident: .[.\lrs. (leor:.:e Wilson, Mrs. .-\rth111`; >Dell and six year old Valdee Bell: Iwere ridinr.: iii the front seat. while; 1'; .\l1's. (`xeotqe Baldwin and Miss Vera sillaldwin. attcndin_u tl1e Barrie Col-` ti legiate. were iii the rear seat. 1. Gordon Thonipson, who is also "r.roin_: to the Ba1`t`ie 1Colle}_: iate, \\'asi ` retttrning with his father to spendt F the weekend at their home in [1 ; Vase_\'. They were going first to, 'O1`illia and from there home. At the scene on` the accident. `-ordon Thompson, who was dri\'in_'.;. 5.:a.vt-i the siznul that he intended to tpassi ' the car ahead, which was driven by .\l1`s. Bell. `.\Irs. Bell was driving -ialoxig on the left hand side of the road. but when the signal was given 1_pulled over to the ri_~_:ht. Thompson then passed and drew over to the right side of the road. The car driven by Mrs. Bell then edged over .towards the right hand ditch and ~ followed along behind Thompson's car for a short distance. In some way or other the right hind wheel got partly into the ditch and then the car turned so that both front wheels entered the ditch at; the . same time. The car was badly dam- aged and two of the occupants bad- ly injured. Mrs. Baldwin was thrown out of the car when it struck `LI... an-nk 1`rid:1,\' afternoon last the B.C.I. senior rugby team journeyed to Elm- vale where they played `A team com- pcsetl 01' mem.be1's and ex-mem.-hers of the Iilnwale Higll School. `The 13.0]. won. b1Z\I11ii11_`.; their oppon- ents 11-0. Ted Jumieson and Du]- ton Irwin carried the pigskin across the touchline .1`0r Iiarri-_--`s touches. Neither were c0n\'erted.. A dead- line kick just us the whistle blew !)rou}.:ht the total to 11. Ted Jamie- son W213 across for another touch but dropped the Iball and it was run nut- out. ` The _;-z1n1e was ax poor exhibition 1 of ru_qb_\'. neither team sh0\vin}.;' much 1211 any sIu;:(- m` the 1`xxLu1'e. The ]I-31n1va1- pl-u_\'e1`s are only learning Hhe gzume and as 21 resull did not Euhow to z1d\'z1nta:.:o. 13-.u'1'ie (-uu_ght !Ihe spirit 100 and made several H'11n1h1es, although thoy managed to i win (=z1:i1_v PI101I}.{h. 'T`ln\ h........ Hun nn uv-uc nu Tn]- I uwo HURT WHEN CAR! iSWERVES INTO nncu; out. an \V ith all due-apologies to 'l`em1_\'- sou ztntl due allowance for rhyuw. metre and roztsmt. we n1ij.jl1t. ('l1z111:."e :1 line to read In the full nmstt men's tzutcit-5 li}.;htly turn to` thou;-;hts ot' hunting." .-\t this time of year 21 lottgingz rm` :1 trip H) the! wilds ctweps into the lle-urt 01' t->\';>1'_\"5 man and in response to the (-all with- in the uvxt two \\'veks nxuny f.`l3l'/.(`llF of Barrie will take their 21111111211` jaunt into the wl14le1'no.~rs in soztrrtlt. nI' hiu unmn I UVVS L 1-`1_\'in.: wing. Ted Jamieson; halves. Doyle, Dobson and 1 art1'i(ige; quarter. Foster; snap. Service; in- sides. Carson and Clark; middles, `Reid and I1'\vi11; outsides, l~`1'a.w1e.,\` and Robinson. Dnon 1) :\ Vnnnn LT-all jI}.(`.I. S|`}NlOl{S \\'L\' Rl'(:`BY (;\.\lI'} l*`l{().\l l`Il..\|\'.-\I;E H.S. ` 1 I I.\l1's. George '\\'ils0n, Dalston. sul`l'ere(1 a severe scalp wound and ia bad sl1ul up. and Mrs. Geo1`ge i Baldwin, Dalston, 21 split ear. 21 ll)z1d- -I.- n..+ ho-..1 nnrl nlhnr iniuy-in: wlnnn Mrs. (hm. \\'ilsm1 and Hrs. (100. TI-}nld\\'i11 I11j111-ed in ;\11t0 .-\(-<~id011t. ageu auu lWU I I Ithe ditch. Luz: unbvuu Mr. Thompson and his son at once turned around and brought -Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Baldwin hack to town, `where they were given medical aid by Dr. V. A. Hart. The other three occupants were unhurt. 1:..- ru:I,.-.. I...A knnn nnnnrlina uucc unuuyunnno vv\.A\ u. Mrs. Wilson had been spending part of last week in town with her daughter, Mrs. Bell, and Mrs. Bell and daughter were returning with her to spend the week end. Mrs. Baldwin, another daughter, and Miss Vera Baldwin. who also live at Dalston, were going: home with them. '1]! lllI1_\' t"IIUllf-1Il. The B211`1'ie line up was as fol- `re - DH HUIJIIIHUII. RE-t'e1`ee-~Pele Hall. '1 Barrie theatre-goers are due to, sew the finest amateur production `ever presented in Barrie when they `see the .\lessz1ge of the Bluebird." `with ovm` one hundred and fifty Barrie people in the cast. unde1' the `direction of A521 Huycke. the noted 1 Canadian composrar and director. 21110 ` under tho auspices of the Royal Vic- ;tori21 Hospitzll, at tin (imnd Opera House on \\'t`(1I\t`S(1`.L\` and Thlli`:~'dl_\` I "N.-I. iii and .\'o\'. 1. .\li . .\iz\Ckic, the! . .. - .. I nizuinL'm' oi Ihe I31u:~i)n'd. \\".lh)1 -- \....\....l.o "'T`|u2 (`Jr-I in` LU \\ 11:. l`(:I1o\vs 2 Do u-`n'r sol z\I.:n11.':<' Wall Paper 22 inches wide. Linoleum P11g`S, A-1 qu-.11-1 ity, sizes 3x-1, all p:1tte1'ns, $15.00. Other sizes in p1'0po1't'i0n. VV. A. Lowe & Son. . Bl.l'l<}|ll{I).\' l.\' l.\ IHHE Is.II. OFFICER TELLS I OF WORK IN INDIA; Indi-.1, and the \\*01'1c the Salva- tion .\1'm_\' is doing there, was the suhjecl 01' I-Jnsi._:n G. .-\. Co\vz1n'.~:. ad-f dress at the Sz1l\'ation Army citadel on 1`hm'sdu_\' evening, Oct. 18. En- sign Cowan, who is home on fur- 1 I. ...:u. 1.:.. ... and 1I|vr\ nhil, Ull 1nu1`5uu_\ L`\0:l1u1`5,. um. J0. ..L'AlI' lough with his wife and two chil- dren, both born in India, was S121-` tioned in Bamie eleven _\'ezu`s ago, and -.Ll'1(>1' serving in town [or some tixno. went to Indian in 1015. His fux`lo11_g'l1 ends on Nov. 9 and he looks l`01=wa1'd to his (leparture with lollgillg. India has entle'.u'ed herself to him to such an extent that he would now much sooner live there than here in Cunzulzl. where he was born. Jr a I urn n n :1 \rl I-a (`turn n vrh n n E. uorn. -Exisigti and Mrs. Cowan, who as- sisted him. were both in native dress, which consists of sandals, :1 b1'o.wn skirt and coat, and 1 turban. In opening his aclclress, Ensign Cowan quoted some gures, which show that there is 2). population of- 325 millions in India, 26 million widows, 278 castes, 715,000 villages, and that in one city alone there were 1900 places of worship. 1500 temples and 400 mosques. This statement always brings a gasp from the `people living in this countt'_\'. We can hardly credit such 21 condi- HA 'T`kn nave m..n.~.mp.nv ic u\'cl\\ {*`m'1nm' ]-32n'1-io S..~\. ()i'(-01' Speaks on (. o11ditions in lnd'121. WE can ubuul) \;Ar:uAL aunu (L \.uuuL- tion. The next stutenlent is even more ren1a1`l Thousands or young, innocem girls are n1a1'ried to the idols, and must go tllrough life bearing all suhserviellce to them. IKL` \I\ '\r\r\C\I:\ Ii 1.. nu. , ._. uLu|Aub uu uu-;.;\...u,uw., ..v- ....y.... t The sins of the people of India, are not. the sins of the people in` |Cana(la. that is to say. not in the `way they 1'e:.:ax'(l it. In Canada niuiuy gder is colisiclemd the most heinous [Cl'illl8, in India killing a cow is 001%` Keitleretl in the same li:._:ht. Cows, ltl1ei`et'o1'e, constitute one of the` i:.:1'eatesL p1`OblElllS in the life 0.1, `India. They are kept past all 1150-} |1'ulness and allo\\'eLl to (lie of old I age. 'l`u.n-v-ihln nunnnu urn Hem! In" nu- 10! `(,`\V.'*} I ]3zn'1`ie. T. '1. Sr:)f.v, Jul son. Wm. R`).ver ,n, .-\ [wdren and `\-`i!n'.;m1 Wu Emd, Geo. .1 :x.trv-.':=ou, A117 scn, Wm. mix -cmi and nelly; .-\11isI.on. Rom. Etarold Scott; (`.:1!`., Geo. rm... ,\11::-hm Mn-. rm-A 3. ti` ll ss It h ` d.:-',t'.`. Terrible means are used : by 3 tires to purlt"_\` tliettiselw-.~:. 1 ll {L- :the arm l()\\ :ll`LlS Heaven are quite common methods. One of tlie sad- who iuvztsttre their length alonu the l;'I`0l1l1(l. Some have been known to 1:0 25:) miles in this manner. The Indians have many curious The natives have m:1n_\' curious world rests on a thousand headed isllzlke, which in turn rests on a tor- toise and four elephants. Earth- `uuakes and disturbances are due to these animals shifting their posi- tions. They l)elieve in the transmi- gration of the souls. believing that a soul may be reborn over 8000 times. Another beliet` is that of the covetous eye. `Often when EllSl_L .'Il Cowan would speak to a little child the mother wouldthelieve that he rwas casting a. covetous eye upon it and would cover the child's face. As an example of their belief in this re- spect. Ensign Cowan told the follow- ing story. One day a white woman spoke to a native mother about her child. Before long the native chlit: died. A child was born to the white woman and in the night the be- reaved native woman ltilled the babe. believing that her child had died through the covetous eye and been born to the white woman. By such an action she hoped that the child might again come to her home. A certain caste called the Jain go about in the daythne with the mouth and nose covered. Besides going around in a muffled up state. they must strain the water they drink three times. These people worship sh, and in one case paid $100 to transfer them from :1 small ltl(P to a larger one. Eiisigii Cowan related a story ot a ght ensuing on account of the .\lohemmed-nus cnrr_vinL: a tall card- hoard box down :1 main street in :1 certain village. It was so tail that it would touch the sacred tree of the Hindus. The Hindus l)e_:::ed them to :0 down another street. but he- llE`\'lll`.{ that this would be an ad- mi:t21nc- ot` inl`e:'io1'ity. the N10- hammedaus refused and marched on. As they cauie tieurer the I-lEntlu.~' fell on their t';i(-ezs lwt'u`- them and thea- getl them not to tlcsc-crate their re- li'.(ir)ll. So at last lll(`_\' agreed upon `.1 Dlllll. The-_\' \\ 0l`.l(l dig out enough ltmn-Hi tn ll`-' ihn nl-nnnesginn luv urn S\\'iiigixig.;j ltoazttl tlo\vn\\'ards [lll`()ll';`ll a lltlllllllgi tire, the row of silence, and holding! (lest is the torture induced thy those` .` Am! go anon: infe: refuse they nrd! their M-*2` them .1 ()l smrth to in? thr- .\ h1LDD}` lhmxzh. ':nru>n tho routs. rr-we-rr-(1 the root.- nmV~.h(-r.~' we 'I.m d\-.w -1lin' .\ ....,.,,,- lll`l|Isll. uni \.lAl`.'_V nun il,H' Whom the_\' lnrl` }. ,")\`(-i'4"(i :1 uht moi: pluro = \\'ero killed. 1 l]\`. 4"HiX1L'.\' in India are ::`.:`de `of mud and :12!-`.~`. . an `placed in the h{Hl with our-`n 10: set in wziterrii1m>d wiih avid so 111:1! [insects may not work their passzure to the food placed on them. A cur- ious custom is the way they (-192111 pots and pans. First they throw `sand into the pan. then they scrape it around with their feet till the pans shine. I-Hung hath luv vnlxinrr n nail n.I' Sillill-3. Indians mm by ml :1 psi] of water and einptying it over them- selves in cupfuls. They think the way we bathe, of using the same water for :1 whole wash. as heiiig very unclean. go different are their customs from ours that we can only relate a few of them. Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, October 25, 1923 (Continuec on page ve) ..., c..u..... p1'0ce: 1:0 by. but they had for- m1 we ass. . n u-11: nnnh 1.... Mr. David \\'illiains, editor of the Collin:\vo0d Bulletin. was i.he .speaI<- er at the Kiwanis luncheon on lri-! day last. and he 3.3 -a\'e an interestin:.;`; and very instructive atltlress on tho, liistory of the early Indians in Sim- coe County. .\`lt'. '\\'illiams in open- ing described the various tribes of Indians that inhabited the North American Continent before the ad- vent 01' the white man. '1`l1e origin 01' the Indian yet remains tt1ir.leiei'- mined, and is to-day the subject ot no little controversy. Parkuian tells us that the vast wilderness from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, and `fl'OIll the Carolinas to Hudson Bay was divided betaveen l.\\'O great 't'a1nilies distinguisaeal by :1 distinct difference of languages. A part oi` Virginia and part 01' l- enns_\'l\'ania, New Jersey, South Eastern New York, New .lTn_'.:1and, New Brunswick and Lower Canada. were occupied -by tribes speaking various Algonquin languages -and dialects. They also extended along the shores of the Upper Lakes and i11to the (l1'ear_v wastes lll the north. They held W'isconsin, .\lic`.ii_-zan, Illinois and Indiana. -while detaclied bands roamed the happy hunting grounds of KI:-.`IltllCl(_\'. .-. ,, -,u _,_z z.. u." ...:::..a. or 41. gnu; HURON INDIANS ) g [N SIMCOE coumv, At 0110 Timcl Nu1n}w1'(-d 30.000 .o11I>'. ; \\'ip(>d Out ` By ]mqu(>i.< 'Ra1i,(1s. Jm'1`1e. J. `Jr. :aL)T.', Jillll': $ rzuu-I-1 un, .-\r1lmr Wol- `\- i!n'.;1n1 Waxllon; Mea- :x.trv-"tau, Albert Patton'- um`. mi lien. Don- Scoit and Hogg. The Alliston, ;\Iea.I'ord and B;u'rie contingents .wm1 meet at .\Iir1`-Jurst z1t.x1oon Satm`-day, and the others will join them on me C.P.R. train a! Goldwater I-`nv Hun f'h:>onfh vanr {hit n:n'Iv,I blullnnuu \/l .u....\.\,.._. . Like an island in the midst oi` the .\1g`onquins lay the country of the tribes speaking the genoric tongue of the Iroquois. The true Iroquois or Fire Nation (afterwards six; ex- tended through Central New York, from the Hudson to the Genesee. Southward lay the Andastes, west- ward the Eries, along the south shore of Lake Erie, and the neutral nation along the n'orthern shore trom Niagara to I):*tI'0it. while the 1-Iurons were on the south shore of the Geor;_:ian Bay, a large body 01'. water connected with the lake to which the tribe have left t.heir mune.. l"rom this it will be seen that t.h<- rv.....\... en nu 4111 l"I`0m Lms IL \\'111 we seen Lllill un- Humns wet`? hemmed in on all sides by t1'ibes more 01' less imbued =\vith a spirit xi.` war, and _\'e2n' after '_\`(=21l` eltzagetl in sI1'u_:gling one with the other. The Humns. wlluse his~ zory may be dated back to the be- Lillllllllg or the seventeenth centur.\ , \\'(-1'0 a pastoral people. their time, when not occupied with t'ez1stin_g', d:1ncin_-g and pleztsure, being _~.:i\'en to rude ugricu1ttu'e, hunting and tishing. As in the case of the Red mun in _:one1'ul, the brigin ol` the u....,... Indiana 1: -1 nunttor nl` (`nu-l H1!'()llf.{ll H18 1` when ttl`\(-31` unu Ulll to the Georgian Bay. which Cham- plain named Mer Douce." Champlain and Lecamn cumw down tl11'o1LL:11 the :`.I').()I'r0 1s1uv1d.< and landed at Ontouachu Bay, mm` known as Colhorne Basin. an :11` west. shore of the b:L_v of the place of the rolling sands," now ]`en<-- s:m~..ui.~'h9n(=. Siitmted vwar this: \vu.= the 1-Iumn villaue of Omouacha. with 21 pnpuhxtinn 0:` <~\\'.-ml luun (Wed. who lluilmi thw 9.-.l\'~:1: 09' Hw .-v.....u.n-: u-ifh -'m\' wnd HI`.-n(`*|\.~"< I |('l'Ed. W110 Hum-`u Uh` l\"Zlx U`. nur- .=:I-.,nnzm'.=. with joy mt} (H`.'pO!l.'~:G'.l snzage hospit.a1it_v *.'.'E1`u 4 ixh- -ru' lumx. Two days 1:111 1' lhumplnin n1'r)m=urlwr1 to C;u'!:a`:ouh.'1. :\ Huron Vnwx-. \\'..`n 21 pupulz-.`:'m of 2I)~\H nruwl--. sitlxzttml in the 1()\v'.~'.h'tn 0" 'I`in_\'. mar the prevwt \'il1:x:;e n. `.-1fonI`.1:nt*. Here LeL`-a"m\, with . ._.-... ........ 1a 1411: l'lil_\`. EH81` lllt` })i`i`~.*!.I. \H.i\_';'.` Iv. .21fon1;1.nr. i.uC2.'n|\, Chzimplain. mi .-\ugn. 2. H115, rte-lel)rate(l the rst 1121545 in the Huron country. .1-`ram here Chum- pluin went to Cahiague. no\i' the pros- perous town of Orillia. Here he completed arrangeiiients with the Hurons [for the promised expedition aszuinst the Iroquois. The expe-tli tion proved a failure and Champlain was obliged to return to Cahia.L:ue4 where he spent the winter. The following May `Cha.'mplain returned to Quebec. zr:__l:....,.,1 .. ......4 (It\I7l\V\\ \:(uwucu. (Continued on page seven) The total number of comctions imposed by .\I:1g'ist1`ate Jeffs in his jurisdiction for the _\'ear ended Sep- tember `J0. 1923. Iotnllel 215, and `lines to the 2-Jnount of $.313I}vZ.UO were imposed. 'l`ha T.ir-cnca Tnencmfnr {:"\'I` \ \ The License Inspector (O.T..\.) reaped the largest harvest. 1i1kiI\f. _ $2240.00. The Fedeml Govemnlem (Inland Revenue) 1001: $1300.00, and $40.00 was paid for .A\duhe1-ution of the Food Act, while the 1 1'o\'in- cial 'I`re:1s111'y was enriched by , $6380.00. ; The fees coming to the town of Batrrio from the above convictions totalled $260.50, while nes cnmingl .10 the town from other conviciions amounted to $1100.00. l.`nHnu-in-r in Hun lie! in r-nnrin. . A Hl1JU:'.'u. I I LIUHB. Indictailne offences. convictions : Motor 7], B.O.T.:\. cases 28, vinlzltion municipal by-laws 20, lism`le1'l_v conduct 9, neglected chil-.l1'en 7. offences under Inland Revenue Act 0 t\""ni\nr\t< Qnhnnl '\rI| F. --3. a.-, su1nmar_\' Vehicle cases. unann- |UllL`llL'lfS ll1lut;'1 Luiuuu 11I:\t1u:IC .\\`l "G, offences under School Act 5. \'a.:rm1c_\-' 4, offences under Adulter- ation of Food Act 3, th1'ez1t<=.nin:: 2, insanity 2, assault 1. P1'ovin<:ia1 Act tobacco to minors 1, t,resp:1ss 1, public health 1. cruelty to animals 1 \.vUlU\Vil..|.\:`l' . For the composed men, will 1 o h r\1v n \-t\ . ` illUUlllllt'L| IU 1-`ollowinz.-` ltions: Tn rlinlmhln ALLANDALEELEVEN ! l LOSE T0 DANFORTHS; I \ b`(-ore 2-1; Locals Had More of Play, But Sllowed a Lack of ]`inish. _ Allandale , halves and Last Saturday Allandale enter- tained D-.tnt`o1`th C.N. at the exhibi- tion grounds and lost by 2 goals to: 1. .\n inlet`estitt;.; game was the re-' stilt of these two teams 1neetin:.:. despite the high wind, making ball control dilcult. The gztnte start- ed at 2.45. Danforth winnin: the, toss. kicked off with the wind he-I; hind them and forced the play for a few moments. The .\llandale t'orwards soon settled, down tutti the home l'l`,`.`lll .win<; got, away and looked to be {zefting dan- uerous. when Lawrence was pulled? up ol'l`side. Then Brown on the let : ran through only to see his centre; shot wide by Del Emms. A-nothei; rush by the Allaxtdale t'o1'wards sawt Potts miss the upriszht by inches`, with a fast ground shot. From the zoal kick \Vingiield went and a1thou;.;h J. liivell partiall_\" saved the situation, the ball ed around the home goal and event-! ua-ll_v Button sent behind. .-\1landale: then took up the a_:g1'essi\'e and should rave scored on more than. one occasion. but the shootinr.-' oi the forwards on the whole was ver} poor and time after time the ball was hallooned or sent wide. Lawr- ence also had {I tendency to lay too far t'orwa1`d and was continually put ot`side by the opposing backs, who had adopted the one back game greatly to their advantage, as the forwards at this period were doing all the pressing, but were much too eager in front of the goal and the interval arrived with through; ` hover-i ` the score sheet blank, 0-0. ._,,,,_ L.__,u_,.. gm... AI `.215 (`()N\'l("l`l().\'S .\I\l) . IN l<`l.Vl`}S I)l'l{lN(i Till`) \'h.\I{& uu: auuxc aAAL\.\. ulunnu, u u After a welcome `breather the A1- landale forwards again went away and simply played rings around the opposing halves, but only to nd Hitch at the top of his form in the Danforth goal. Time and time again he saved when a. goal seemed certain. Then a run down the wing 1. `D.-ur wmma and n nn mantra S1ilL'lil?I1t-`U up iulu .`\||uuuxuI" urn.-ut lu:~`m`.<. z1t'tm' lm\'in_g` thrve p'.n`t.~* Oll the play. All through the Lzzxnxe the \llu1ul21le f()1'\v'.u'(ls \\'ere spvPd_\', hut laolwtl nish. with the exception 0!" D91 Ennns. who was unlm-.l with, two of his shots. '[`ra\ is and Lt`-igl1~l ton Emnls were the pick of the hull` h;1nl~`.s, but the (l(=l'm\c'o rm the whole` was m0derate.~ The tsaams lined up as follows : ... ,,,.-~.- A n m.....1n.. 1.`nl,- us |Ul|UV\: . :\11anda1e--A. C. Taylor, Jack` kivell. Jim Kivell, Travis. L. Emms. Drewett. Brown, VV. Potts (Capt), L. Lzuvrence, Del Emms, Roy r-3..- .._ L1 . nub Emms. uuuua. Dz\nf01`th---`I-Iit.ch. Ben. A1'mstron'.r. D. Owen, Donaldson, J. Owen, Mc- Laughlin, Shadbelt, vMdKiu1-ey, But- ton. Wingeld. .-\,_ n-.....,a.... ...-.5 knu.-I-~.1n nunnt ox mg ,:zune. 3 SE`\'l'2l.l orgzu1i7.ed hunt clubs will? be weuding 111-air \\'LL_\' uo:'1h\\'zu`us. b,\'i the end 01 thu week. .-\.1n0n;,r '.l1c.s~' -'ill be the Bzuwie Hunt Club, 2mu1e up of txvelve 1nmnbe1'~s 1'1`-ml four towns. This p:u'i_\' is made up as I`:-Hnu-c |.UIl. w luauclu. On Saturday next Allandale meet Leaside at Leaside grounds. To- ronto. LHC HUI in suct |'v-nI~n D 1 -,`LJUU.\}U. is the list of convic- AGRICULTURE AND HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE C()11l`.\`(`.'\' 10 be Held in ]3a1'1'iO . Fm` l3n_\'s and G'n'l.s` This E Fall and \\'i.ui'or. It is not yet fully decided where the .v\:.-riculturul Course for hoys and the Houseliold .\`cic=n(-0 Course for girls, which will be carried out this tall and winter under the direction of Allan Hutchi.nson, North Simcoe `.r\f.'I`l(_`\11l1ll`d1 Represeutzitive, will be held. _-\11 entleuvor to secure the Public Li`ibt`tll`_\ Hall for the House- hold Science classes was turned down by tho Board at a meeting on .\[0.nday ui5.:ht, but it is almost certain that :1 room in the Prince of \Vales School will he secin-ed for the class~ es. The classes for the boys -will Opt-`ll in the .-\:.:ricultu1'al buildings on Owen .41.. but will in all prob- zubility hold its later meetings ill the County Council Cl1tu11=l)et's. m 1 , ,A,_,A,,__ _,_gn L, ,, \4Uuu\_- \..-nun... u........,- . .1. Twelve courses will be carried on throughout. Ontario this year. They will be held at the l'ollow'mg places. gi\'in:.: the town and county: Essex. Essex; Belmont, Middlesex; Exeter, I~Iuro11; Ancaster, Wenlwortli; Fer~ gus. Welliiigton; Callen. Peel; Bar- rie. N. Siuicoe; Li11(ls-.1_\', Victoria; I\'i.ng, Pete1'borougl1; Kingston, Frontenac: Brinston, Dundas; Ren- frew, Renhew. ILun, ;.\....\n. In 1921 only 4 courses were in operation. with an average attend- ance of 40 for the boys and 47 for the girls. while in 1922 there were 8 courses with an average atiend~ ance of 20 and 23 respectively. As. stated zubove 12 courses are being carried on this year. nu , ,zn__...i ._.|... "I1 Ln Sn nlanwu-n |JLl|llCu uu LIIID _vCu.Ao The ofcers who will be in charge lot proceedings this winter are as l follows : V\ . .,, . A 11.. I IUHUHD . Principal, .\. Hutchinson, B.S.A.; Assistants. G. 1. Thompson. B.S.A.. Miss l~`1m'ence M. Jarvis, 1-Izunilton; `Animal Husban(1r_\', A. Hutchinson. i I3.S.A.. Barrie; Field 1-Iusbandr_v,~ \ James Laughlaud, D.S.A.. Guelph; j l ou11r_\' Husband1'_\', E. S. Snyder, 11>` \ . 1 0u1t1'_\' D(>pt., 0..-\.C., 19.. n-1;.-\-in. \\r 1.` xucu, nu they are game. R21 1 n N] :1 L Guelph; ` H0x'ticu1tur> and U..\.'..\.. .l 0lHl1'_\' 1JU[)L., u.:\.u., lu1'111 D21iryi11:.:' .-\V. 1'`. Jones, I}.S..-\., Dz1i1`_\' 11`1.`-`*`..cto1' and Inspector. Belleville; \'eterinary ~`(~ience, W. 1". Baker. \'.S.. Toronto; \'e5.:e1a.ble Grow- ing. .-\n(h'mv Fulton. B.S..-\., Asst. Dix-ecxor Fruit 1}1'anch. Dept. .-\g1`ioul- lure. Bri;_:htrm; Soils and I<`erti1izers, 1 h,\'sics and Chemistlgv, G. N. Ruhnke, B. ...-\., Dept. Chemistry. (`uvA`v\`\v Th Sn-1-ro and Lnnd Qllr. 1l'h,\'s1('s tum L,ne11nsu'_\, u. w. jRuhnke, B.S..-\., ] luelph; Dmixmzlg and Land Sur- ; \`c{\'i1~,:, G. J. Thompson. B.S..\.. Bar- grie; I~`arm Mechzmics. .-\. B. Cock- } burn. B..\. .. Puslinch; Gas Engines 1 and Fartn Trznctors, J. Horace Shaw, 1) c \ `l.t.:.em;lnr- Axrrir-nlhwnl Rnt- 15.111(1 1"Z1l`I11 1'l'2lCIUI'S, J. r1u1'au:u nuu, .B.S..\., Hespeler: Agrictlltuml Bot- any, Economic Entomology, Bacter- inlgy, \V. G. Evans, B.S..-\.. l\I.S., Dept. Botany. Guelph; I a1'n1 -Man- agement. Civics. Co-Operative Ma1`ketin_:, Douglas Hart, `B.S.A.. Woodstock; Apiculture. \V. R. Agar, Brooklin. Ont.; Farm. Forestry and Birds. Lionel Stevenson, B.S.A., M.S., O.A.C.. Guelph. Jack Scott, who won the tennis; championship of Vzu'si`ty a week ago. took part in the Intercollegiate ten- nis last week, winning his first two matches, but losing in the third round to Morrice of McGill. Keep November 26th open for the Huntsville `Band. under the auspices of the Women Teachers Assocmtion. Hunter's Big Auni'.'e1'sary Sale of Clothing and all Men's Goods is in full swing. Buy at Hunter's and:-V >101 ms The Ladies` Aid of Collier St. .\I=th0disI, church wi`1l hold a. uleat smpper and entertainment in the church on Thanksgiving night. Nov. 12. Admission 50c and 250. `36-3 The annual meeting of the Royal Victoria Hospital will be held in lfhe Police Court Chambers on T1193- .'.!::_\'. Oct. 30. at 4 p.111. The public icordaaily invited to attend. i ` '.-\1`tm'noun tea and sale of home- made bukim; at HIP home of `Miss 3.-\r(1a:h, HS Dunlap 91.. Sa.t.uI'day 21ftc~x'1mon. Oct. `.27. from 3 to 6 o'clock. undm' auspicus of Arlnxiral 1\'en1p>ul'91d! Chapter I. O. D. E. `Kindly leave donalions at 148 hem-. Kpenfeldt St. 1|-Il)l'(`.\'l`I().\'.-H. ('0Nl~`|*IlH'1.\'(`E ` IN R.\l{l{llI~I N()\'l`}.\lIBl'II{ Uth x Satu1'da.y evening the Hart Hunt Club will also be on the way. This club will proceed to their old stamp- ing ground about 3 miles l)e_\' Rutter on the C.I ..R.. :\\ ht`l`e they` have hunted for the past sevon or` eight years. This year the club will be smaller than last. six going this` fall as compared with nine last nui- umn. The party iliclucles D1`. \'. .~\. Hart, 0. G. Hurt, Barrie; J. E. Hart, Sarnia; Hector Hart. \\ e. Thos. Brooks, Allistou. and R0ht.' Hart will not later on in tin ztccotnpaniecl by in..- Lin:-r nnrl (`hilxlron