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01 UHIS IIIIHSCII. R. A. Stephens and members of the Board of Health recommended that John Bowman be re-eng'age(l as Sanitary Inspector. Frank Moberley Makes Good Suggestion To the Mayor in Council. Dear Si1',-I would take the liberty of calling your attention to the con- Central Methodist Ladies Aid will hold a sale of useful and fancy articles, homemade baking, candy and afternoon tea in their school room on Friday, Dec. 12. All wel- Afternoon tea and parcel post~ sale at Trinity Parish Hall on Nov. 97 -1+ Q nvn Hear Tlzompson Blood, entertainer, under auspices Collier St. Methodist Choir, Frklay, Dec. 5. Carey-Hurlburt Shoe Store is the one place to secure Foot Comfort service. They fit shoes correctly and scientically, and the advice of their Graduate Practipetlicist is at your service without any extra charge. Consult him. nnmrx, R0-A Collier St. Methodist Sunday` School Anniversary, with Rev. Man- son Doyle, on Sunday, Dec. 14th. Entertainment on Monday, Dec. 15, including: the pageant entitled The Spirit of Religious Education and l\'no\v1e(lg'e. Keep these events in mind. Barrie is to have a big home talent show soon, thanks to the Fire Department, who have just com- pleterl zirrzuigzenients with John B. Rogers Producing` Co. for the stag`- ing` of All Aboard, a= fast, snappy, musical comedy of merit. This show is one of the latest and best of the rm s offerings and will be seen here as it was shown in New York, with all special scenery, cos- tumes, etc., on December 3 and 4. It gives promise of being the best of its kind ever shown here. The third and last se$ion of the County Council for 1924 will be held in the Council Chambers, Barrie, next week, opening on Monday at 2 p.m. Several matters laid over from the June session will be taken nn. ,an no gloubt l:hn~~n \--"*` |BARRXE FIREMEN STAGING PLAY ALL ABOARD DEC. 3-4 (Continued on page four) Ioming Events accepts-u. Ald. Walker wanted to know if there was a complete sta.tem<:nt from the Warren Paving Co. re the cost of paving` Dunlop and Eliz:-1l)eth Sts. The Clerk said that it would be com- pleted in a few (lays. , Alrl, Wnlkr-r nlcn lnnuirml if anv Eight Pages 39-4 p1eteu 1n IW (lays. Ald. Walker also inquired if any one was responsible for the covering; of the hydrants to keep them from freezing up during the winter: Alrl. Bricker said he would look into the matter. rw I1`UU(lZ1_V. H. Ernshaw asked permission 0 erect a small sign in front of his shop on Owen St. .T, Prxnfnn umnfnrl hr-1-1m1':=nn fn 5110]) 011 U\VOn DC. J. Penton wanted permission to cut down three shade trees in front of his property on Elizabeth and re- place them with maple trees. I-T, pnlhwrr wnntprl tn L-ninur if Pm Vol. LXXIII.. No. 39 Grrocers \Vant Closing Law; T1'a11sient Traders to Pay More. At the meeting of the town coun- ci! on Monday night interest centred on the police re-organiz-atian, and the greater part of the -evening; was fnkr-n nn in H1:-A zlignnaal of H19 ro- u1v1s'.cn. Under inquiry, Ald. Tyrer asked if Dr. Simpson had acceptezl the of- fer for the lots on Capperton St., owned by the town. The Mayor in-- formed him that the offer had been accepted. AM, Wnlkrw mm-11'r-d in knnw if BOYS PAY $23 FOR BEING TOO FRISKY ON HALLOWEEN Ten young niiscrezmts z1ppez1ro.l in police court on S:1.`.m'day .nornin_-I because they evinced too nzuch tend- ency to pull down the l)11'1'l(`.l'S of privacy on se\'m`a1 lots in town on Hallowe en. They were ch:u'::el with (I:mmg;in;: the fences of Dr. C. Bosanko, Miss G. .\x'dug`h, 1\I~:s E. M. Elgxoodcof Ovenden Cellege uni! J. A. R. zuneron. 'l`11e lads al ple21de(l_s:ui1t_\' and were assessed $23 (l11I1lZ1_L"(`S, which they made up between themselves. Their attitude was quite commendable and no ne or costs were imposed. Man Charged With Attemptti Murder A sudden drop in the tmnperaturc on Sunday remimlvd citizens that winter was near. With a very still` gale and the tmnpo1'utu1'e down to 12 above zero those who were caught away from home unprep:u'o had :1 rough time of it. On Monday night the tumperzlttlre foil to` 8 above, their being` 2-1 (lo:_~'ror~.< of frost. There was little snow full here, but in the Mcafonl and Co11in_2*wood districts there is about eight inches and sleip;hs are out. Mark Robinson {rave a. most in- teresting` illustrated talk in the Baptist church on Tuesday ei'ening on bird and animal life in Algonquin Park. The slides were accompanied by remarks on the characteristics of the (lifferent birds and animals, especially on the wolf, beaver and deer. A large audience, including many young people, were in attend- 1IY1{`l'>, \7,.On . 3 \ burrxe. `VIZ Clip ]\(\v-an.` ..M\. iv... (Continued on page four) ed for a new uni- at tho Bnnfio -.0 Pu ` K Egijc %mti m1?Amm%2 Dr. A. J. Vining, General Secre- tary of the Armenian Relief As- sociation of Canada, speaking to a mere handful of people in the Library Hall on Thursday night, de- scribed in graphic detail the black- est chapter in the world s history, a chapter taken from the history of Armenia, that Tattered Remnant of an Ancient Race. A disappoint- ing crowd turned out for the lec- ture, which was held under the aus- pices of the Barrie I.O.D.E. Chapter. 1'3", .. H." 44... . A4` LI....n.ln+nz- pu,\:a UL uuu uuLLu: J.o\/uLJaL.J- uuu,yw.,A. From the time of Herodotus, Nebuchaednezzer, Xerxes and Alex- ander, Armenia has been a great nation. The Armenians of to-day are the direct descendants of the people who inhabited that portion of Asia three thousand _\'-'3:-1`.'S ago. Armenia was one of the first coun- tries to adopt Christianity and all down through the centuries she has been faithful despite the direst per- secution. For ages they have con- stituted the most civilized and most industrious race in the eastern sec- tion of the Otto-man Empire. Fvery- where they are known by their in- dustry, their intelligence, and their decent and orderly lives. They are so superior to their Turkish masters intellectually and morally that they had become, like the Huguenots of France, the backbone of Turkey as far as business and industry were concerned. In face of persecutions which have had no parallel elsewhere these people have clung to their early Christian faith with the ut- most tenacity for 1500 years. Their long` existence has been one unend- ing martyrdom. For centuries they have been the Belgium of the East, a buffer between nations of hostile religion and hostile race. More like Europeans than `Asiatics in their lzuiguage, racial origin and religion, i they look to the western nations for deliverance from their murderous masters. 11 1 no. rn UHU IIUW. A communication from the Hydro- Electric Association asked that dele- gates from the council be sent to the meeting to be held in Toronto on Nov. 26 to discuss the develop- ment of th ' i'L)vrence and other matters. !`L.r.4` I"...-A .. ,1 $'.... .. ....... ......' At the Barrie Presbytery meeting the ministers who intend going into the United Church were asked to de- clare their intentions -and out of the 33 ministers in the Presbytery 17 of therm signed the declarartion. This leaves 16 who have as yet not made up their minds, but those who are upholding the cause of union expect that there will be more ministers of this Presbytery go into the United Church of Canada. According to the act incorporating the new church body the Presbyterian church;-s wish- ing` to take a vote on the matter may open their ballot not earlier than the 22nd of December, though it is not compulsory to do so on that (late or to do so at all. The ballot must be either signed or certified and deposited in the `box by a retur.1i11g' oflicer duly appointed. The poll must be opened at regular intervals over a period of mod; less than four- teen days and not more than thirty days. Some of the churches are arranging` to take this ballot at the earliest opportunity. These are for the most -`part declaredly union in sentiment. The pronounced non- unionists are not making` any efforts to take an early expression and the doubtful ones are holding: back to see how -the others go in -the matter. There are thirty charges in the Bar- rio -Presbytery and when union comes into force at 12.01 a.m. on the 10th of June next the union ad- vocates expect to see twenty-ve of these charges ego into the United Church of Canada.-Alliston Herald. Magistrate Jeffs of Barrie is sit- ting at a criminal case of indecent assault in Beeton to-day. DR. VINING TELLS 0F ARMENlA S PLIGHT Remnant ojfz ;X1;cie11t Race Now Almost Extinct; Help Needed. u u.u.\.n .2. For nearly thirty years now Tur- key has griven the world an illus- tration of government by massacre. In 1895-6, when 200,000 Armenians were most atrociously done to death, a cry of protest rose around the world. Europe was aroused. The 21;-,'ed Gladstone came from retire- ment and aroused the nations to the enormities that were taking` place. Europe interfered. Turkey pretend- ed to acquiesce in good faith. The Turks went into the cemeteries and L-1\4'u] fn-my-.~ ruvnu tiun Jnn A4` 4-Ln,-`A MINISTERS `DECLARE THEMSELVES ON UNION ILITKS WCIIL HILO me cemeteries anu shed tears over the dust of those they had murdered. Then the next .\-`ear they put 30,000 more to death. The existence of the Armenians was one continuous nightmare. Their property was stolen. their men were murdered, their woman \\ ere ra\'i.~'h- ed. thvir young: 1.-;irls were kidnap- ped and forced to live in Turkish harems. Yet Abdul Hamid was not able to carry out his full purpose. He wanted to massacre the whole ration 'in one hideous or;:y. But Great Britain, France and Russia `stood in the way. ..-. .. . Negrotiations are going on for an Intercollc-giate boys basketball league. Probable members are Aurora, Richmond Hill, Barrie, Oril- lia, and possibly Newmarket. This is quite a venture, as Barrie has al- ways sought opponents north of here rather than south. It is hoped that a schedule will he (l'. ;-wri u i ` (Continued on page six) al vvay," picturing a trip Irom tne Canadian West to Halifax. Flrom there we went, via the lantern slide route, across the pond to Liver- pool. This wonderful city \ve made the jumping-off place for England. Thence we sped to the region lying between Liverpool and Hull, a pic- turesque region which has inspired some of Eng'1and s greatest and gentlest writers. A great part of the story of this wonderful country may be read in the venerable stones of the ruins of abbeys dotting the valleys and hill tops. In these same Lake Lands we come across the home of William Wordsworth. Poetry has always seemed the theme of the Lake Land. This same region foster- ed such poets as Southey and Cole- ridge, and was a favorite haunt of DeQuincey and Walter Scott. It was easy to see how prone the painters must have been to transfer those wonderful pictures onto car - vas and the poets onto paper. Mov- - ing on north-easterly upon an eminence overlooking: the waters of the River Weir we discovered Dur- ham Cathedral. This cathedral, apt- ly termed a poem in stone by Capt. State, was centuries old when Columbus crossed the Atlantic. The rst church on this same site was erected over the bones of St. Cuth- bert. Here, too, dwelt the Vener- able Bede. South of Durham we came to York with its great cathe- dral. Here Emperor Constantine of Rome, the founder of Constantinople, was born. The York Cathedral, long` and low like all the cathedrals of England, in contrast with those of the continent, is one of the seven great wonders of the Old Country. 'I,'I`.n.+l-nu. .-lam.-.a ..-A --nu-A -.L1- LA 3- 10l'IH UVEFCOZIE. John Ambrose asked that a sewer be constructed to his residence on Caroline St., from the corner of Baldwin and Caroline Sts. He was informed that the cost would be about $150, and he would pay half of this himself. D A q+m.1.. A n _ . v1:]1r\`\n\'v\1\r\\u~ A.- bxuwu nvuuxna u1. mu: \Jll| \JUulHz1_V. Further along we were able to in- spect the home of our ex-Governor- General, the Duke of Devonshire, at Chatsworth. This wonderful old home cost 800,000 in the days when building was cheap. It is very easy to gain access to the great homes of Engiland. Sometimes it means only a letter of request, at others the customary sixpence is the only re- quisite. There at Chatsworth we found some of the most wonderful rose gardens in the world, g'ardr,ns beyond compare in modern Europe. Going on down through Cheshire we came to many quaint thatched cottages, surrounded by vine-covered walls, all impressing us -with the Englishman's love of privacy. His home is his castle. Proceeding, we came to the Cross at Chester. Here the old Elizabethan architecture pre- vailed. 1`he old walls of Chester, a stronghold before the Roman occupa- tion, date from the 14th century and are still standing. At one nnint in the walls we came to Queen Anne s bower. Chester is the gate- way into one of the most beautiful countries in the world. In Canada we have types unequalled in l.]lC world, but as we went on into Wales we found scenes just as beau- tiful on -.1 smaller scale and of a less 1`ug:;re(l type. Here we found scene after scene with all the ele- ments of a picture. At the mouth of the Con\\'a_v we found one uf the nc-iest places 'in the worlvl. Conw.'i,\' Castle, built by Eclward l. :1: a . against the W211`lil(e Welsli. Midway l)etwee:i Conway - nrl P-Ini-I101-1'nI1 lxnnnd-u'4`ul 7'.if......t Capt. Milton B. State took a large! audience on a delightful tour through the meadows and lanes, the abbeys and minsters, the squares and the gardens of merry England in his lecture bef-ore the Women s Canadian Club on Tuesday in the Public Lib-rary Hall. Mrs. A. W. Laidman renderetl two charming Canadian songs .very exqui-sitely, The Wreath, by Kenneth Rae, and Leetle Bateese, by Geoffrey 0 I-Iara. fn~n+ G4.-.4-A .1...-. `/\n+I A... Capt. State, who lectured on Across Canada at the Canadian Club last year, said he was pleased to hear that three of the local mem- bers had taken that trip subsequent to his address. Capt State had as his subject a wonderful country of glorious traditions. During the last three centuries the Old Country has taken a larger part in the wcrld s history than any other nation. Her part has been far out of proportion to her size. She has been the dom- inating nationality over a long per- iod in history. Her navy has been practically supreme and her institu- tions, her justice and her learning; have spread to all parts of the earth. Tn vunlrn 4-Ln 1.:-\1I-Invuruvv man..- -...AI2..A.3.. BEIITR. To make the journey more realistic Capt. State screened one of his C.N.R. lms, Returning the Nation- al Way, picturing trip from the Canadian Wrazf. to Halifax F`.vnrn |BEAUTlFUL ENGLAND ; IN sums AND sronv, Capt. Milton B. State Gives Delightful Lecture Befere Canadian Club. I L';.`Xl- AuAuwa_v ul:l.v\'K :L:xl l4UIl\`\'.'l_\ 2.11:! Caernarvon, beautiful Mount Snomlon met our gaze. 'l`hen came the castle at Caernarvon, whx-re ihv I`r'nce of Wales is in\`o.' with his +~'Hn (`um-n-mvnn in flan `\Il\`]I_'\!! 1. 1 1' .'lCL' U1 VVRIIUS IS H1\'('51.C(l \Vl'.ll I115; t'1le. Can-1`n;1rvon is the !)ur1'ou,-.:'h so ably represented in P:11'li'.1munt by David Lloyd Gieox`-:4-. `;"..~~.-`Em: along the storied waterrs of the Severn we came to Irel:1nJ'.< m.ins=- ions at Shrewsbur_v, the 'rni1':n,~luce of the great English scientist, Charles Darwin. Lovely Ludluw seernc-(l little in keeping with the _:_:'x*c-at "oat- tles once fought there, but ha"mon- ized more with the fact that Milton wrote the Camus there. rlnina nn nu: 1yc+n.l \.Unu..,..I- wrote me uomus mere. Going on we visited Warwick- shire, the centre of England. with its wonderful historical and Ie:'end-- 211')` traditions. the `mwnrs and we .r!r- , ,,. (_ \uuuunucu uu `Iubl. Attempted murder was chare`e against Michael J. Cody in Police Court Tuesday morning; for 21 mur- derous assault upon W. McMaster of Utopia. Cody held up McMaster, for whom he had recently been working, and apparently demanded some money. Using: the iron beam of a set of scales he gave Mcl\laster very painful injuries about the head. The case was remanded till Friday. Ontario, Thursday, November 20, 1924 N 1`4(l\\"iU"J I. (1; fl nst tin-1 'g'azc. rnnvvnn u-I1.-.-n Hm uu mu, wsgacsavc, -g-xv.uU For the past ve years the Bar- rie Collegiate has maintained one of the most enviable records in the Province by winning ve consecutive times the first Carter Scholarship, the second once, and the third three times. Six years ago, before Princi- pal Girdwood took over the tuition of Barrie Collegiate, the school he- gan its search for honors when Miss A. Robertson won the third Carter Scholarship. In the past ve years during Mr. A. R. Girdwood's princi- palship, that hunger for scholarships became insatiable. The rst year Miss Vera Jones won the rst Car- ter Scholarship. The next year all three scholarships came to Barrie s eager clutch through Hartley Graf- ton, Mary Frawley and Bob Cam-V -eron. Charles McM`art.in maintained the record the next year by winning first place in the County. Last year Misses Jean Cowan and Helen Ross captured rst and third places re- spectively. This year the laurels have again been won by Gordon Channen and Eleanor Carr. AH n-nnzl 117:5`-`run -4`n~.- +ln (~I1nnnn.~ A4` Gordnon Channen and Eleanor Carr have brought further glory and renown to the Barrie Collegiate In- stitute by winning the first and third Carter Scholarships for the County of Simcoe this year, which was an- nounced by the Minister of Educa- tion last week. This is the eleventh award of the scholarships provided for by the will of the late J. 1. Carter of Sarnia. These scholar- ships are awarded to the three candidates who obtained the liigliest aggregate marks on not more than ten papers of the annual Upper School examinations in Toronto and in each of twenty-four counties or groups of counties, of which Simcoe IS nnn 15 UIH3. G;ordon Channen won t.he rst scholarship, fretting rst-c1ass honors in eleven papers and third-class hon- ors in four papers. 'I-`hus Channen had eleven rsts, from which the Department might choose the ten best. Miss Mary E. Cavanagh of Orillia won the second soholarship -with nine first and one second. Miss Eleanor M. Carr won the third scholarship with nine rst and five seconds to her credit. rnL, ",1" o n 1 1 :- \I\.v-\l1A\Aa nu 1:; \.L\;uu4. The values of the scholarships are as follows : 4 rn .1 .-. 1 u. \JIlJJ.I1Il(iIl `(U10 I`Jl8'clI`lOI` b2`l1'l'. All good wishes for the success of Mr. Girdwood and his staff during: the coming year. nu AVAAI-IVVLJ . 1. To the competitor who obtain- ed the highest aggregate, $100.00. 2. To 1111: : nnp whn ranlzml cm-nnr? SILVER TRAY PRESENTED TO MISS IDA CRESWICKE On Friday last Miss Ida Cres- wicke was prc.-sen`te(l with a hand- some silver tray by the Judges, oicials and staff of the Court House in the County Troasurer s oice. Mr. Mackay read the address and Miss K. A. Stevenson made the presenta- tion. , w..11m..:..... :9 n... .,,1,z..,.n ..,,.,.1 1." Annuhuul . - Communications A petition from a number of the grocers asked that a by-law be pass- ed requiring all grocery stores to close at seven o"c1ock every Monda.y, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, except Barrie Fair week or on an evening preceding a holiday. H, Wrnchnur nshpr] navmiccinn in non. Following` is the address read by Mr. Mack-ay : To Miss Ida May Creswicke, n lx/x1nn1 n4` &1-.,. Tn.l~n:~ nl3n~7n'|:~ lVll`. .VlZ1CK`3.y I On behalf of the Judges, officials ` and staff in the Court House here, we extend to you our good wishes for your welfare and happiness on the occasion of your departure from amongst us. We know that you will be much missed here in our happy business family, but such is life. What is our loss here is a gain to your new home and surroundings. We are not all personally acquaint- ed with the fortunate young` man whom you are going to marry, but from what we have heard we feel satised that you are going; to be happy, and that the desire you have always had of trying to do what you could in this world for the good of others will still be possible. Your friends in the Court House here ask you to accept this tray as a token of their esteem and wish you every happiness in your new sphere. eu Lue n1g;nesL u.g,`grega.Le, .`p1UU.UU. 2. To the one who ranked second on the aggregate, $60.00. 3. To the one who ranked third on the a.g*greg*a.te, $40.00. 13.... 4-1. . ....v.4- 4'-`H... .......... L1... `D-.. TWO SCHOLARSHIPS I ,% FOR B.C.l.STUDENTS\ First Ca1't:1'fSc110la1'ship to G. Cl1an11en; Third to Miss E. Can-. CONVENTION OF TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYERS NOV. The annual convention of Simcoe County Trustees and Ratepayers Association will be held in the Bar- rie Collegiate on Saturday, Novem- ber 22. At the morning session, startin: at 10 o clock, reports of (lelegzates to O.E.A. and general business will be followed by a pub- lic speaking contest by pupils of public schools who were winners at the township school fairs. Prizes have been offered by C. E. `M1-iprlit, T`.l.P.P., and W. Earl Rowe, M.P.P., who will be present and present the prizes and give addresses. A1: Hm nffnrnnnn srzssinn. s'fm'f.in2` [)I'lZ4`S llIl(l LTIVC 2l(lUl'L'SS{3S. At the afternoon session, starting at 1.15, a half hour's musical pro- _;'ra1n will be given by the Collegiate orchestra, after which the meeting will be ad(l1'essc(l by Warden J. E. Coombs on How a Rural School is Financed. W. M. Cockburn, ._-\g'ricultural Representative, will speak on Co-operation between School Boards and Agnicultural Re- presentatives, " and Hon. E. C. Drury on Some Phases of Rural V.`uc!xtion. A general conference I. ..v.~._., l..'~:.. ..,.:n L in: I.-~ From 1916 till 1919 he served in! the great war, where he rose from the ranks to Company Ser_L'eant- Major and won his M.M. and D.C.M. Constable Stewart is married, has, no children, and belongs to no fra- ternal o1`;;'anizations. The testi- monials sent all speak in the high- est terms of Conetable Stewart. These include letters from the Jus- tice of the Peace, County of Fife, Scotland; Chairman of the Board of Police Commissioners, Brantford; Senator J. H. Fisher, Paris; Major Sweet, under whom he served in the war, and the following` from the Police Magistrate of Paris: cum -Vuv. LU, .lJh`ta This is to certify that I have mown Constable Alex. Stewart for the last two years, and during` that time he has been employed on the police force in Paris. He is an <.-flicient constable, knows his work thoroughly, and from his experience should make a splendid chief of police. I shall be sorry to lose him, but being` an energetic young man it is natural that he should seek ad- vancement in his chosen profes- sion. VV. W. Patterson, Police Mag'istrate. place Lnem wlun maple trees. H. Palmer wanted to know if he would be allowed to move a gasoline pump on Elizabeth St. to erect same in front of his garage where he has one HOW. B.C.I. WINS FOOTBALL ON AURORA GROUNDS Barrie Collegiate soccer and girls basketball team journeyed to Aurora on Saturday, where the football eleven a a 2-1 defeat to the Aurora team, and the basketball team held the Aurora sextette to a draw, 21-21. 'l`l'm Rsn-rln nlnvnn Fool 1'I1<`H\: UYZLVV, 4L'4J.. The Barrie eleven feel justly proud of their victory, for the Aurora team has been of championship calibre for many years, while Sat- urday was Barrie's rst entrance in- to association football as far as out- side schools are concerned. Aurora scored their only point in the first half on a penalty. Ba1'rie s two goals were the results of very pretty rushes in the second half. The local eleven displayed excellent combina- tion for so young 9. team. In the first half they had Mr. Johnston, a teacher in the Aurora school and at one time captain of the Varsity As- sociation team, playing against them. He, however, dropped out at half time. Aurora dominated the play most of the time, but failed to Score. Fox, who fo1'merl_\' played with Aurora, turned in a great game for B.C.I. Cowan was noticeable for his exceptional speed as a for- ward. Carson in goal utilized his rugby experience in booting the pig- skin high and far on all goal kicks. Indeed, so long were his kicks that the surprised Barrie forwards failed to get down under and take advan- tage of them properly. Lawson and Carson also stood out for the win- ners. Reburn was replaced at half- back by Sinclair about the middle of the second half when the former got his wind knocked out. `ll ~rv 1 11* m an 0 ,, 1- Basketball Team -folds Holnesters to Tie Game, Score Being 21-21. Alexander Stewart, who has been appointed Chief of Police for Bar- `ie, is at present on the police force at Paris, Ont., where he has been for the last two years. Constable Stewart has been in police work for seventeen years. For ve years he was on the Fifeshire Co11.afzLlm`-.:u'_v, Scotland; for ten years on the City of Brantford police force, and two years in Paris. He is 36 years of age, six feet high, and weighs 180 lbs. . awn. Aug nun: nu\1L.J\\,u Uuu. Mr. H. J. Heath of Barrie refereed during` the rs : half and N11`. John- ston of Aurora after half time. n ,- rn ,,,, 1'1, 1 `xv 1 1 u; .xuxuxu a.u;z uuu. unnlnuu Barrie Team--Forwards, Wclch, Cowan, Lawson, Campbell; halves, D1'ur_\~', Copeland, Reburn, full backs, Chantler, Fox; goal, Carson. VT`1.... L.-.,.'l..L..11 ` Vua.un.u,n ; un uu; vcunvu. v I 1- 1 The basketball girls showed con- siderable improvement in holding; the Aurora team to a tie, as two weeks a_Q'o they were beaten by them 26-12 in the home school. A ch,...n_:e in the Barrie line up broup:ht aout grood results. A big improve- ment was noticeable in the 1ocal s defence. Betty Robinson at jump- ing` centre pla_ve her position very e'ecti\'el_v. The forward:` function- ed well despite the fact that one of the re_e'ulars was unable to play. m`\\Inr\ -nu xx-\ NEW CHIEF OF POLICE HAS SPLENDID RECORD un. L\.,uAuLo nan uuauu; \:U lung. Three ten minute periods were played. The local s<:xte-tto were down 7-12 at the end of tho rs : period. Ov0-1'comin{: thv load in the next period. thr=_v nished on the bretter and of :1 16-15 scorr-. .=\.uroi':a girls stepped on it (i111`iI11` the nal ten minutes, but were only able to o cct a tie. The _Qd1nf` closed 21-21.} No overtime \vz1.`\: pIa_\'r.- -r. - run A . 1~. nu- IHIIBCETS. Chief Case a._ form overcoat. T.-`kn An-.k..nn.~. You can't talk quality into an article; it must be put there in the making; tha.t s one reason why Carey-Hurlburt Shoe Co. recom- mend Hurlburt s Cushion Sole Shoes and Baby Hurlburt Shoes. They know the quality is put into these shoes. Look for the trade mark of mqsket and bow and arrow on every D811`. ...-_.;.v -wu vvululun, ~-u.: )Al.A'\I,\ Barrie T(`Il111-`CC]1t1`( , B. Robin-i son, G. Scott; forwards, Amy Moore. 0. Johnson; dc-fc-ncr..-, L. Scott, 17).? Ga-rside; spares A. Nvewton, E. Little.` TJAJ-`nnnn 7\1 ,.,. A A .l......,. .D'\1I:f\ uu.n.:u.n., ollunu) xx. .1-.uuau, 14- uu.u\.. .Referec--Miss A. Adams, Barrie. Paris Nov. 13, 1924. T 1. ..,...o:4`.. 41...; .. szuary 01 Q14-1U pe1' year. Alrl. Tyrer wanted to know if the Chairman of Fire and Poilce was willing to take the onus of the re- port he presented. Ald. Bricker said he was. nnm1\+1V T).-..nn T r\ ..n.J-A/I LA 5a1(l ne W218. Deputy-Reeve Lowe wamzed to know what charge was against Chief Case, and what was the reason of getting a total stranger that we know nothing` about. The night police were discharp,'ed. They were ::et.tingr $90 a month, and now they are taken on again at $100 a month, and a new chief at a raise of $150 a year. It did not seem right or consistent. Him `x7r\1n(\1-\:v-\ +1.. lira-nvnu nu-In-U1 'I'\n, CUIISISLCIIE. His Worship the Mayor asked De- puty-Reeve Lowe if he was satised` with what is g ()ing on, thieving, pil- fering, and our statutory laws not being enforced. Mr. Stewart is hi5:hl_\' reconmiendecl and impressed the council very 1. `ch when he was in Barrie. With the two night con- stables unrler him we should have an efficient force. ALI `x,r\11.'r\\I .13.} nn4- 4-'Lu'v-.1. &~Ln4- UIIICICHI IOFCC. Aid. Walker did not think that we should give $1500 to an outside man . Whoever takes the job will have to be a citizen of the town and in times like this we should consider the citizens of our own town. In With the members of the council divided on the question, re-org:an'.za- tion of the police force was effected ,on Monday night after a noisy and unruly session. The change will take effect on December 1st. ` Al.-qn.'lm. Q+m.m..4- (J Dmdn In LELKC once: on uecemuer 1512. Alexaniler Stewart, of Paris, 15 `appointed Chief, James Case and Walter Rayner are appointed night; constables, and John Bowman ap- pointed Sanitary Inspector. A1 . Hm nnnnnitfnn mnnmr nn Fri- SUGGESTS SHADE { TREES BE EXAMINED; puuuuu oalnuury uispector. At the committee meeting on Fri- day night, with thirteen members present, this course of action was decided upon on :1 division of seven tn six, SIX. On Monday nig: Ald. Bricker presented the report of Fire and Police as follows: 1 "l`l-.n+- +1-.n un:-imn.-.+.-w. A4` 4A. . IUUCB ELS J.UllU\VS I 1. That the resignation of the- police force be accepted. 2. That Alexander Stewart be appointed Chief of Police at a sal- ary of $1500 per year, duties to lcommence about Dec. 151;. Q I`1nn+ T-n-nna Fnnn kn nnnnlni-n,l` UUHIIIIUIICU ZLUUUL JJCC. 151;. 3. That James Case be appointed night constable at a salary of $100 per month. A 'Thn+ `XfnHrn- Wnvhnv kn on- pt) IIIUHLII. 4. That Walter Rayner be ap- pointed night constable at a salary of $100 per month. 5 Thnf Jnhn Rnurn1:n1 Inn `rn- U.l n)J.UU I)UJ.' IHUIILIL 5. That John Bowman be re- appointed Sanitary Inspector at a salary of $75 per month. Moved by Ald. Brickc-1`, second- ed by Ald. Litster, that the report be adopted. An mnr-nln1nnf. hv A11] 'P:n-frirln-n U8 Zl(l0]')EC(l. An amendment by Ald. Pa1'tridg:e, seconded by Ald. Walker, that the name of James Case be substituted for that of Alexander Stewart at a. salary of $1440 per year. Alrl 'T`\'rn\' wnnfnrl fn Icnnur H A. STEWART, PARIS, I IS APPOINTED CHIEF IJ. Case and \V. Rayner, Night M011; J. Bowman R0-.a\1.)p0i11te(1. The Adventures of Robinhood will be continued at the children's story hour in the Public Library Hall on Saturday next. EH8 }:',)'f.`EiT.eI' IJEIIT OI LDC 'iV(_!Illll3;` wua taken up in the disposal of the re- port brought in by the Fire and Police Chairman. As stated else- where a decision was arrived at on h-iu-inn