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V01. LXXX. No. 14. Established Eight Pages -;n morning . Yr.-:<. after I had h1'oug'nt him be- fore u. ju. of the peace and had him charged. ln his own (left-11<,':: llztiley took the \\'itno.s.< . lixzlminul by his counael, la` statetl that he was em- plr>)'<.-ul at the Fred Powell Motor Co. and \\;:. in ('ha1`g0 of the trucks. He =21`:l the car in question was loanml to him and he had no kn0\\'le(lg:,'c of tile llrense plates having been stun-n. Were there license plates on the cur when you got. it '3 asked Ofl"1cer Thompson in Cl`0SS-0\'?L1Tlll1aLl0:i. /n.....;nnmi nn nnm- ve) THREATENS TO APPEAL MAGlSTRATE 5 DECISION | S. E. Padden,. of New 1.ow:._~l1. x.: s` stopped by Trafc Ofcer '1`hu1n}so:1 :14 hr- rh'n\`(! his Buick sedan into Btu`-| stoppcd by Tramc umcer 1IIU1npmJ:1.' he drove Bur- rie yesterday morning, for not havim, ma1`ke1's attached to his car. Brought` before .\Iagistmte Jeffs, ::('1de11 stated that he was coming; in to Bur- rie to gel. license plates and pluadeo not guilty to a charge of driving 21` car without proper n1:11'ku1's attached thereto. 'N.....mmn .-nhl Pnrldml had uro- Thompson said Padden pro- duced a dri\'er`.~: license for 19251 when asked if he had :1 permit, but apparently did not have one ior th1;< year. As he saw that the n1:1',;'i.~,1r:itei was going to register 21 COI1\'it,'i1t)n. Padden intimated that he would ap~ pea! the case. A fine of with A'--r. 3.. ..II 4.. 4'9 -`(H u,~.., i'u mumzm.-u Lllill. nu uuu.-. up ne $5. costs, amounting in all to $8.50, wax. imposed, after which iVIz1p:i:~'trzxto. J-.f.' said an appeal in this particul'.u'. case might be :1 good thing. It would set a precedent to follow. Licenses were to be pu1'ch2x.=ed in January 01 shortly thm`en1'tr\:-, and June 1st W215` Su1` bqond the iimi`; for the pro-: curing of 1932 markers. i l[)>IUn HI l.lUnn`\,.\(uuunuu.u... (Continued on page ve) @133 Nntitlljern Amman ---.---n As 21 result of the success which he made in his rst year with the Can- ada Life Assurance Company, Harold A. Henry, of Barrie, is attending` a three-day business conference of that company at Niagara Falls, Ontario. 1311-. Henry to take part in an ex- tensive program of studies on life iI`|Q!I1'1!7`-(`P \`I`1'\`i{` ELMVALE CHICKEN THEIVES TAKEN I ma cusronv W; A. BOYS CENSORES CONS. THOMPSON IN OPEN COURT dent, Chief Stewart arrested William Dundas, 137 Fourth St., Midland, and his companion, Eric John Ran- kin, also of Midland, at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, shortly after he had located a large truck parked on Worsley St., with a load of 12 bags of what were reported to be stolen chickens. After investigating` the truck, which had been parked near Bayeld St. for some time, the chief Waited for a While to see if anyone would come to drive it away. .' short time later he noticed two men crossing an intersection on Clapper-55 ton St. When they saw the officer standing near the truck they turned and headed north on Clapperon St. and crossed along Sophia St. to Bay- ` eld, where they were confronted by Chief Stewart, who had gone through to Bayeld and up to Sophia in time to head the men oil`. Challenged by ` the oflieer, they admitted that the `l truck was theirs and said they were looking for a Jew to whom they in- ' tended selling the chickens. Dunda." stated that he was the driver of the lltruck and that the chickens belonged `- to his father and him. After further 1 questioning both men broke down l and confessed they had stolen the chickens from several farms in the, 3 vicinity of Elmvale between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock that morning. 5 The truck and r-liir-ken; \vm-(- i On a tip received from a local lL.3l( t t i l Had 12 1321,25 Contain'111g Fifty Birds in Their Possession. 01 : am: .5 ouocx man mornmg. '\ The truck and chickens were seized 1 Ir and the two men turned over by,I Chief Stewart to Inspector Putna.m,`t who locked them up. They will prob- ( ably be taken to Penetang or Midlanu. I to stand trial. The chickens, which" were conned in cement bags, were: released at the barn back of the` municipal building and when counted numbered fty. Both of the 21CCU.`(.`(il were young men and gave their zaga-;~:1 :15 97 and 2.3 years. Dundas, it xvas-"I Iwnrm-r hm! rn. hnnn in nnHr-n r-nnrf 15 .5! illl(l .53) yL"d.I`S. Uunus, 15 \\'i1S`| I,-nrnv.-(E, had been in police court in: .\lid1and a short time ago on a chargeg of operating 21 truck without a 1icen:.e-.! He seemed 21 more 'r21rdene type t11ar: Rankin, who .~'::irl he wz1.-; chauffeur for .\I1'.<. Wa1'1'e11 at Shanty Bay last summer and up to three week.< u_L_:o| I had been 0. salesman for 2'. 'l'm ~ I Jewelry rm. ___. ___-___ I The ('losin<,; meeting oi (1-2311-21114 Y0un;;' Peoplr: < SOf`i`.'i.)' .\Iulu.iL1_yl evening took the form of a banquet,` which was arranged and prepared by.-i the side having the least points in thei tc1'm s work. A good number werci .present to do justice to the bounta-ou.i{ irupast, after which all] joincii in '.. |.-ing:-suing. the music being supplied! | vhv |.`In\':i P-.32-iv-irirrn in n -nnnni nu... I:-'iiij.:'-.~oIi}:. Lne music D(:ll1}?, ._x`uppl|n(S} -by Lioyd Partridge in :1 novel `\'x_\'. Among the numbers on the ]n'og;1-:nn \vas a piano solo by '.\Ii.<.< Ciifton,i which \\'as beauti['ully i'(~': :9. A piano, violin and mandolin 123: \\`u.~i`- also presented by .\Ii::.< Clifton, I.loyd!_ Pz11'tridge and Lew Beaver, which; \va.~: much enjoyed. After a brief` business period, Mr. Victor Bzown, ` on behalf of the society, extended _ best wishes for the future to those I who have or are :ibout to enter intol the bonds of ma_ti'1mony, these being , Alias Evelyn Lainson, Mr. Sydney Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsli and Dr. and .VIr.<. Alvin Perkins, who; wurr.- ])l'L`$(:lltd with a wedding gift.` The ineetiry: e1o.' with the benedic- tion. ' I ----- L `OTTAWA MINISTER IS NOW PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR, -- C Em`. -lnbt. Johnston, I\I.A., 17.17., of Knox Church, Ottzlwu. \m: cm?- ed .VIOdCY`!1t0Y of t}1c:Presb_yLr_-1'ian (ihurch in (`annda at the 58th zm-` nual General .~\:<. n1bly held in Lon- Idon this \\`(.'(`k. 'I`hm`e were three i other nnmim-0:4. Rm . Jns. .\II~K.'vy. T.on- ` ix!-`nu; Th-\'. .T:1<. Wilson. Tnront0._:1nd`| Jr. 5'. I-`umh-= X-.-lsun, Hamilton. -1 Attends Business Conference HAROLD A. HENRY Prov. Oicor and Lz1\\'_\_'m- Clash Over A1-1-est :1? Motorist. C!-_`N'fRAL Y.P.. to the bounta-ou.` .supp1in `n by 1y A1 andolin \\'u.+`-i r*1:+,m '1r\\v.1' Lllilb DUE.` hey Dunda.. er r further die tolen ns the rning. zre by Putnam, ` will r Midland ns, which igs, were k the n e 2lCCU.`(.`(i their age-;~: Trinity Church was lled to 0\'e1`- flowing Sunday morning, when the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts held ` their annual church parade. The line up, which included 100 Guides, 230 Scouts, 25 Brownies and 20 Cubs, made an impressive procession 21.1 with standur(ls flying, [the approach Scouts, under it wound up to the church. The Scoutmaster I-larold 'War formed the guard of honor. Next came two companies of Brownies under Willa Jebb. Then there was the O\'r_-nden C0mpany_ol Guides, followed by Trinity Uo:n~ ipzmy under Lt. lrlvelyn Kightley, the `K.-Xllandale Guides lill.1<'.` ":_\p'.. Flor- .enee Miller and the Cubs under H:n':'_v `Sims. The salute of the Brownir-~ and Guides was taken by Dmlrx-` iC0mmissi0nc1` Jane Simpson and ;.\Irs. A. C. Brown. to whose un?.ir 35: 3 inf; efl'orts the G/uid/2 moi`. xnent l0r.:\l~ in I 1lC':il:~<;. tvl,-e '13. owes much. A note of high ;i-L:zp:.- - \\`::s . led in the inspi '.lf.," .~t-1'2 -:; }|l|':'\'_l"`! Lin -\w-iirlrnrnn -`A l? P I-Ii.-\' \\'l. 1 I I 1 Ex-Mz1yo.r of Collingwoot Gets Another Month to L Settle Up. HOLDEN T00 ILL T0 APPEAR IN COURT On the representation of A. J. F. Sullivan, of Stayner, that his client was seriously ill, William J. Holde:-., ex-mayor of Collingwood, who \\*as 6;,` Judge Holmes given until Hay 31's`: to make restitution of monies alleges to have been 1'1'audule'ntly acquired by him in a real estate deal, was 211- lowed another respite Tuesday 1`n.orn iug, when the (lay of reckoning was set fo1`war(l to June 29th. L`..lunH-Hn..- 4. ln-4-nu -l-'.-A-n T1" I` T I sec Iorwam to June zvtn. Submitting a letter from Dr. T. J. Simpson, of Collingwvood, who has been attending Holden, in which he stated that the accused was conned to his bed at his Batteau home with phletbitis, Mr. Sullivan made a strong appeal for leniency. He said his client had spent two weeks in the hospital, during which time his condi- tion had been so serious they had al- most feared for his life. While he had returned to his home, it was still necessary to have a trained nurse for him. This was the reason given for the fact that no attempt had been made at restitution on Holden's part.` A letter from Mrs. Holden practically contained the same statement. l (`vnuv-n AH>ru-nnxr TI` [1 L`unv..~ T. f` cum;-aineu me same statement. Crown Attorney F. G. Evans, K.C., pointed out that the necessary papers - had been sent to Holden for assigning ` the Baptist Church niortagage to its original 0\vne1', Walter Near, who gave it to Holden as part payment on land to which Holden could not give a clear title. Mr. Evans said nothing had been done in this respect, and it would be decidedly expensive and difficult for Near to recover the mortgage, valued at $800, in the . event of Holden s death. `.\/Tv Qnllh-nu anizl LI,.l,l,\v. 4: ! at Mr. Sullivan said Holden did not appear to know what was e.\'pe_cted of him when the papers were 1*c- ] 1 I uvuxu. U1 1'1Ul(.1eIl'S CICZIIH. 1 1 . ceived, and in fact had seemed to be wandering` in his mind. At this Judge . Holmes remarked that a man who`_ was clever enough to conduct his;1 own case, as he had done at the re-; cent trial, was clever enough to kno`.v'1| what assigning a mortgage meant. t With `rnfhc-1' mnrn r-nn . nan. zxsslgulxlg 21 nlortgage meant. With rather more consideration [than might have been expected under the circumstances, his honor allowec the accused another month in which to straighten matters out. Bail 01 i$1,000 was renewed. " After hearing the evidence in the czsse of ]:Zd\\'u1'(i Bailey, 18:} West- minster .-\vu., Toronto, charged with operating 21 car the license plates of which were said to be stolen, Magis- tratc Jeifs ordered a dismissal on the ground that the accuscddiad borrox-- ed the car and he was convinced knew nothing about the plates being stolen. 'Inn ..`\......m um; lnirl kw I`w,x{n lcumlas AND scours } i IN ANNUAL PARADE! 5L`(l H1 LLIL` 11151)} .I_'. ; >`,"" I! by Archdeacon .-`,~ 11. I .-L--rm chose the simple text "T.;o'v {J1-cne T-In <;1irl nnr Tnrd }(.`DOS() DUO SlIU[)l.C LZ\'L "'.)Ul\lli`.; hllill |Jesus. He said our I.or `.\'LAUi.' ,life was an exemplieution zmd por- itmyal of the principles and idc-'Wl.x` which have been embodied in the Guiding and Scout i:m.<. J-.-.~=.1.< wt ithe example of obedielice, 1oy::it_\, and uinsolsiinnss which Ullllng ZIHU DCUUT. h'l\\.~. J.` us `.`.l 1oy::xL_\, `s-ou1';.;:u and unselshness which those desiring to be good gzuides un- 3_:ood scouts must f0Ho\v. In 2-V-,.v_ -`Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, June 2, 1932 The Press "vVas. Banned, Bub- The School Board had a meeting And politely told the press, That their presence \-.'n*;n't wanted ; It was private more or less. At least that was the idea The trustees tried to give, But the business of that meeting Perculated like a scive, Until everyone in Barrie Kncv. exactly what transpired; How the teacher question was discussed And some one almost red. 'Twar. whispered two trustees stood rm. For justice and fair play, And after much hot argument They nally won the day. All I"'|n cu-Inn-nina and 4-nnnivino. Jhey nnally me nay. All the scheming and conniving, All the secrecy they planned, To prevent the public knowing When the local press was banned, Was only effort wasted. Now they realize, no doubt, That barred cloors are no protection, Murder always will get out. BASEBALL SEASON 5 on-:Ns WITH win 1 FOR BARRIF4 1Jl?.l_) ($115 illltl UUl.'l'cliL`U Lvll(J SULISUH open The Camp Borden team went intc the lead in the first innings on errors by the local team, but this lead wu.< soon wiped out and the home team coasted home to an easy victory In the second inning: Barrie scored twice on a hit by Bcgg, two walks and an error by Byron. The eamr added another in the third on an: errors by Jennett and McDonald and a walk. Barrie again took the lead in this innings, getting one run on two hits, 2'. 2.-.1critico by Dobson and a triple by Moore. l Rnfh f.nm11:< \\'pn1'. :r-nrnlnqe in flwn SCOIQU. The charge was laid by Tra`1c Officer W. F. Thompson under Sec. 5d of the Highway Trafc Act, which prohibits the using or permitting the use of any number plate upon 2; motor vehicle or trailer except the one issued by the department. for such motor vehicle." In u-h-inm MG: ;~+n-my nf' fkn civvncf nfl. ` Uamble. / ` Barrie went scoreless in the sixth, while the camp counted two. A walk and singles by Robinson and Gamble `doing the damage. Barrie added ' three in the seventh on 21 walk and ` ` three singles, Walls, McDonald and Begg all hitting safely. In the locals * half of the eighth three more runs were added, to make the nal score. 13 to 4, as the game was called at this stage on account of darkness The runs were obtianed on singles by Dobson and Tribble, four errors, two by McKinn0n and one each for. ; Gamble and Byron. ' 3-p'e.x3 pio-.r12a.&-1,1 `1303 Kuuqof luate of last year's church lezigixe, fpitcherl splendirl ball for l7.arrie. zil- lowing only three hits and pitcheu the entire game. He was inclined to be a little wild, passing six men. The ` locals were in a hitting mood and col- E lected eleven hits, which came in F clusters`. to bring in the runs. Dob- son was the leading slugger, getting 1;'\\`O singles and :1 double. Moore. playing for the first time this season got :1 triple and a single. Begg and Tribble were next with two singles each. Walls and McDonald collect- . ed one each. ,| ten... ..1....:..... s,...,...,i 1..\,.,. cm. +111. [d LJCIPLU Uy J.V1UUl'l;`. Both teams went .~L'Ol`1CSS in the *4th, but in the last of the fth Bar- rie came to life and counted five runs on a walk, :1 double by Dobson, Moore's single and an error by |Gam.ble. . u . T2-n-wn u-ny-.+ on(\vIn]r\:~:- an Lu. ,~...1.. The local baseball season wa: oiliciaily opened at the .-'\g1'iculLural Park VVedne.:Ll;.;: ai'Le1`noon when the Camp Bo1'de1'i Signallers opposed the locals in :1 lrsague game. .\'Iayo1' C1'ai;.v pitclied Lin; iii`.-st ball, with Dr. L. J Simpson, .\l.P.P., at bat, who ground- ed out to centre eld. The mayor briefly E1Lldl'CSSCLl the .~:peetators anc players and declared the season open 'l`lm C.-m1n l im'ri1>n fr-nm wr-n r. int-r 'C(l ()Yl(': (`2l('ll. Kerr, playing second base for thel visit01':<., got on base four times out of four tries, scoring twice. and ap- }J(`11`(:(l to be BcL*g's nem0;~'is. He got three walks. iobinson, the pitcher, \'.'a.~; also good, collectng two singles out of the three hits obtained by the entire team. Nolan got the other safety. Rznw-in_..Tnnnr-H` Rh -\)`lT1ll`.n0`t> H szuecy. Bzm'ic-Jennctt Sb, Armitage lf. Dobson lb, T1'ibb1e1'1', Moore Hzxrris 2h. \Va1].'< cf, McDonald c, Bcgg p. T? (` P, Q __T(ru'r 9.11 0cf.1'an:lrn- 1h, Defeat Siglmllcrs in First Le-ag_uc Urilljle 1:3--L; Jscgg 111 Good F01-m. R.C.C..`3,.--Kcr1' 2b, Ostrander .1b, Byron .<<. Nolan cf, Robinson p, Gumblu lib. Caton 1f, Rolufus 1f, Mc- Kinnon c. I'nnnh-n. flill rant` Tlanmnann D0_`.{E I). | SON OF J. J. JAMIESON ORDAINED AT ST. ALBAN'S BL. .- (:}D`\'2l 1 .~\! tho held on 3.2: St. Alban ,... \l:.~..` motor V'e1Cl8.' I ln giving his story of the arrest of ; Bailey, Thompson told the court that he stopped a large Peerless sedan on highway No. 11 preceding south this side of Stroud about 10.25 on tl1e ` night of May 24th. It was burning a spotlight on the left-hand side 01 the windshield contrary to regula tions. He asked the driver to dis- connect the light, explaining that such lights were unlawful. While noting he driver s name and address to have a record of the warning, the officer said he also took the license number, and discovered that the plates were fastened onto the big cm with wire. The rear light was also out. Questioned about the license plates, Bailey, who was driving, said he had borrowed the car and had put the plates on it himself. License Plates Stolen I asked him to wait until I could check the ownership of the license plates, continued Thompson. I phoned the department from Stroud and was told that the plates had been cancelled. The license B-3'54" was originally issued to Charles N. Powers, Walmer Road, Toronto, for an Essex coach, which had been stolen. I asked the accused if he knew anything about where the li cense plates came from, but he said he did not. I then got in touch with Chief Inspector J. A.__g1_`ant\ at T0- ronto and was told to hold the ac cused. Placing him under arrest, I brought him to Barrie. VVlmt exnlanation did this young '::5: 111 which they might (-n~ _ n-..-1` as an organization or as: in I'.u:xl.-. tho preacher urged thosi. wearing tho uniform of Guidt. or Scout to look to Jesus for leadership. At. tin: close of the service. after the congregation had left the church, the 5_ra1i;mt p_roces.~,xion of youth once more foi'mm1 and marched M the par- i.~E1 hull. wherc: it disbandeu. limit,-i":ii' if I. _mnon c. L'mpir<.-.~'---Gil1 and Thompson. \t znmual ordination services (1 }.i::_v 25th in the CHI;hC(1).`3.1 of the .\I:11`ty1', the Iiev. Herb- Alizm Jamie. son of Mr. and J. J. Jzuniceson. and 21s.~:ist2n|L 211; .-\idan .= Church. 'I`m'ont0, was rated to the priesthood. `LEGION! DISCUSSES PENSIONS AND UNEMPLOYMENT Officials from '_l.`o1'o111o and Ln('d]_ Mcnlbcrs Adclrcss G-a1`11e1'111g. [HOTEL GUEST TOOK COAT ` I BELONGING TO owmsxrs wmz I a spring coat belonging` to Mrs. Hunter Kennedy was stolen from 2. rack in the rotunda of the Wellington Hotel. The coat was missed shortly after a party of tourists, who had been lunching at the hotel, drove away. Suspicion rested on the woman in the party, and the police were im- mediately notied. A description 0; the woman, her companions, and the car, which had an American license, was given the police. About 10 e <.-lock Sunday night four men and u woman were :1r1`e:'te(l in a restaur- ant at North Buy. In their posses- sion was found the missing coat. Constables Case and Rayner, of the local police force, went .to North Bay on the midnight train and brouglu the o1'l'enders back to Barrie. Unmluw nnm-nn.-m Hm ..,......~mi . .\ Around noon on Sunday, May 23,` I Luc UI18ilLl(.`1'S UIJCK LO 15a1'l`lC. Monday afternoon the accused zip- peared before Magistrate Jeffs, and Richard Dyckman, 1920 Waterloo St., London, Ont., pleaded guilty to the theft of the coat, st.aLi11g' that he had been drinking` and did not know wnat he was doing. Jack Kennedy identi- ed the recovered coat as belonging to his mother. n 4-kn ..,.....+ ..,....,..'..,.. .. 24- -L- At a largely attended meeting of veterans held in the Legion rooms on Monday night, the question of unem- ployment and pensons was di.-sc-usscd -by oicials of Christie St. branch and the Barrie branch. (`nIn'.~nr1:. Qu'k'|nv n4` I"L LU Hlri IIIOLIIBI. On the court consentzllg, a ne of $50 and costs, amolmtin-_: in all to, .$1,1`.'..-30. was imposed, instead of Va gaol sentence. Crown Atto1'ney 1". U. iL\'an.~'. pro. LHU 1;n'.11'1'1u orancn. C0ln1`I`.(l'..' Sibley of Christie S1. brunch, 'I`o1`onto, . on pension disability and the trouble they were having` in sending men away from Christie St. hospital who had not lbecu through the necessary red lltape. ('nnn':uln Allan nu-n.~u'rlnn+ n4` r~:...:. l vuapu. Comrade Allen, president of Chris- tie St. branch, referred to the econ omic conditions as they affect the re- turned men, and felt that the Govern- mnt was trying to practice economy with _L-;enerosity on the Pensions Act. He urged the men to be patient for this year, as the Government has promised another parliamentary com mittee in February, 1933. He st.rong'- ly criticized the work of the Pensions Commission who are turning away hundreds of genuine cases that should be given more consideration. I Fri .Q}'nih.u- in 1-nnlvinrr fn \T.. \l uu glven more conslcleramon. Ed. Shutcr, in replying to Mr. A] `Ian, said he took the stand that the Govt.-rnme11t promised the men who went ovcr. they would be ;:ivcn every preference on returning. \VhJl0 it is aLr1`0ed that the Q`()\'m`n1nmn< in. uz. L-IAUIL ;a.uuuL:.s. 1|. was 1. S(.`1`l011S condition when men who risked all for their country should now have to beg from the municipalities to 1\'L``]> from . `Surely there are QV1(.|ll!:`ll ln':1in.< in Hm r-minfrv tn -.11+m~ noup 1.1.0111 :~`Lu1'\`m_`.;. `surely mere em;~n_!;`h in the country to alter them: conditions. T '1` Qinanann `\f D l`L J H-- LIICSU CUIMIILIOHS. J. T. Simpson, Z\I.P., assured the men that he would be only too glad to take up any proposition suggested that \`.'oul help the men. He had 1<;zu:1u.l much from the speakers and he l'(.-17; keenly for the men who are in ll(`(*(l tf)-(l\', Ha ha!` l1n-Javnl a-nu. nu u:1v. k\UU1lly 10:` we men who in need to-day. He had heard sev- eral compI:1i11t.< re pcn.=ions in Ot- l`z1\\z1 and he was` not .'11'L0g'(`U1C1` sut- i.-ed the way things were going, but he u.-sured the gathering that he would do eve1'ything to help .=o1\'<- the problem. D!` T` .T Flhnnunn \T Y3 P an-an-..n;1 pruuxum. Dr. L. J. Simpson, M.P.1 ., zlssured the men that anything he could do he would b- only too pleased to un- `.c~1`t.'.ku. ".1; rnijci/.ed the \1):1t1'onag`e systunn as not being` in the best in- . I tcrc-s1.< oi the men. I 1),... M...'.... r~1...+,..., .,.`,a... .4. LUl'L`SL." U1 LHU lfllill. Rev. Mzxjor Chaters, padre 01" Christie St. brunch, and D1`. Forrest, of Christie S1. Hospital, who were` pre.=ent, spun: brim-fly, congratulutingl the Bm-riu hrm.'.ix on its nlembcrship and 1211:: quarters. ` Lunr-T1 \\'n< can-vr-:1 n+ H-an nlnen n4 illlll ZHIU l]Ll1ll`LUl'b'. Lunch was served at the close of Lhc meeting` and a soca] half-hour spent. I brought mm to baffle." I What explanation young ` man make to you ? asked the de- 1` fence counsel, W. A. Boys, K.C. ` He told me that Major Edward ` Edwards at the Fred Powell l\Iotors, ` 4'72 Yonge St., Toronto, had loaned him the car, and that the license plates were given to him by an em- ployee of the same rm. ``Didn t I get in touch with you shortly after you had placed this` young man under arrest and explain to you who he was. that he was a former Barrie boy, and for you to let him go, as 1 would be 1`e. for him ? ` You did. Did you let him go '2 l u\',. .-h-- I cnid I (`nlllfl not do ST. ANDREW S CHURCH Y.P.S. ENJOY TRIP TO GO-HOME BAY I Over thirty of the young people of ~`.`*r]1'ew :: Church enjoyed an r.u1:inp' by motor and boat on Mon- day. The party motored to Camp .uwlz.-y on the Severn, where they took the boat to Go-Home Bay. Lunch was served, after which the ` return trip as made Honuy Hzuhnr. .-\1'r1\'1n_:; b:1c`x~: :11 " p.m., dmner ;('r1n .p Il:x\\'l.;\' about 1 `wzls -:n,ioyui. and the party vlsited the l,`.i;;' CT'au1(~ before procee-din.uu home. The day was t'r101'0ll`l`1)7 r-=1-I joyul. The young people msh Lol Lhzmk the f who took thei1= cars: ?.Ii.<:a Dorot,h_v Loth, I\Iiss_F]o1'z1 .\'I(Gro;'m'. Bob I-Iod3::es, S. x\I('C1el- lzmd. Mzulrice .\IncLaren. Dave Drys- boroufzh and G. D. Hubbard. by way of < The Equalization Committee of the County Comm-i1 \v:1.< zn srzsslou at thr :. Court House again to-day. `MORE INDIVIDUAL AND COMMUNITY IIIIIIII NEEDED H. C. I-Iudson, general superi11cend- ent 01' Employment Service for C2111- aua, was the speaker at lxwzmis on F1`i(i:l\'. Hix` " u-nu ])1-ncn11f aunt, nus me speulicl` at 1x\\'zm1s Frmay. H15 subject was 1 1'c.~:ent Day Trends 01' the Employment S1tu- ution. 'I`lh~ ...nl,....`. ZHJUIL 7 This employment service is main.- tained by the g;o\'ernn1e:1Ls. In this province the Ontario nG.overnment Is responsible for two-thirds of t.he cost and the Federal Government one- third. Its main function is to bring together the person looking for 21 job and the person looking for help. It also provides a means of checking up on the number out of employment. This employment service was started during` war time, when it was diffi- cult to find help for munition plants land for various industries. It is very different now, when jobs are hard to get. It is pathetic to see so many who are unable to nd employment through no fault of their own. The situation has become serious. and none are exempt from the po.~:sibility of being among the jobless. The governments have been doing every- thng possble to help, but there should be more individual and com- munity action in helping: to relieve the situation. '1`!-m m-...+1.m... ,1,.....1-.....-.. ...L 4.... .. LHU SILUEIHUII. The northern development scheme nanced by the governments during the past winter, gave assistance to 135 municipalities, twenty men being taken from BZ'Ll`l`l0. In all, 25,000 from the province had been z1.<. All these had been passed by the em- ployment service. The speaker said he hzul visited many of the camps and much of the critcism from some of the men was not justified. The food was excellent and there was plenty of it. nu_:, rd, , . 7. . . ... This Govermnent l-jmpl0;.`m.ent Ser- vice Operates without c'nargi11g' fees. lt works in conjunction with other agencies and gives service in many ways. Not long ago an order was received for an engineer to be sent ` to South America at once. In a few hours three applications were in. In Kent County a novel method of help- ing the unemployed has been in oper- ation. Fully two-thirds of the crop last year was harve.~`te(l on the part crop payment. If a worker picked ve bags of potatoes, he got one bag. The same applied to small fruit. IF! .o 1 - lU11en1ploymc11t. b'i1T11z1tio11 is Reviewed by 0l [`i<-iul of G0\'c1'11111c111'. um let mm go :' No, sir; I said I could not do that, but I offered to get the magis- trate if you wanted to go bail for the accused. U? ....:,I 1 u'v.\I'\'+ o-mnrr tn di. `RADIO FANS NEED NOT BE ALARM!-ID J. '1`. Simpson, )l.P., is convinced that the public need not be exercised over what may be the outcome oi government controlled radio. in dis- cussing the subject with The Advance, the member for North Simcoe said very little opposition had been raised to :_.','0ve1`nn1ent control, except by the Ontario Radio League and the local stzltiulis. The Gove1'nment had con- sidered the air one of Canadzvs im- portant natural re.~:ou1'ces, which should not be monopolizuxl by any one country or imlividuul i:'.:.erests. The fact that in many parts of Can- ada. listeners in only get prograins from the United States and nd it impossible to tune in on Canadian et,-11inn< \`-`ill nrm fhintr Hmf I'n'"nnnl-_ u11pu.~'s1uu: L0 built: 111 on L,anau1zm '.~:t:1ti011s, xvus one thing that in'lluem.:- cu the Gu\'e1'nmn:nt in favor 01' nat- ional control. Mi`. Simpson said it was ridiculous to suppose that because the Govern- ment is going: to control the radio |(.'l1.'.1l1Il(.!.~` ox`. l ('nn:i(la, owners of Iradio .~'uts wi.l have to pay heavy li- cense fees and be taxed in addition for the In:iint.;n-.1i1<-e of the Radio Commission. That was the sort of p1`0plgL\ll(iZl than hurl been broadcast by the Ontario radio interests to de- `feat the passing` oi` the new act. It is the proposal of the Government to establish stations at such points that all the people of Canada can get a Cziiizulini ]'L`Og`I'2ll11. This does not shut out the .-\me1'ican programs, if one wums to listen to them. > l`lwl nnuv .\ ..d- rxItI\1v:r`r\:< H...6- H. gel; ll \JlUl2l(lHiA - igllllll. LHIS G085 shut to The new Act provides that the Radio Connnission cannot expend any more money in the purchasing 0! stations and programs than is re- ceived from licenses and revenue: from zidw.-1*ti. e.\'plz.tin-.-(1 Mr. Simp.~ton. There are only 21 certain nuinber of air channels in North ` Ainericn through which sound ti`avei.~. I nnd 1`;-_ will !`.zi\~c _:; i;.u .i\'i:1e-.1 l~r:- tween (`:in:xdu, the Ijnitud State. I\I~.\:im and (`uhu. Ca11a1lu's quota ,\m::!:l he i`:u'r.: 17 i0 159. and other Ln .7}.-111:! r\O- "1-...~ I ,.l...nn..1.. .u? \\`()'_Hil Ux.` lI'Jl`.`n ll 10 L17. LIHH (H.110! |chz1mw].= mi1.1`ixt: be (livitlod. At pres `cut w.- are only using 5 or 7 chan- lnul.-: and share the others with the United States. 'Dn{`nu-uun- fa I-Ian pain.-inn Hun4- hnn Ullllltl DLEKLUS. 'Re1 crring` to the salaries that hao hcon voted the commission, 3'11`. Simp- sun said it was on a scale of $10,000 for the head and $8,000 for the othex tvm members. Personally. he thought t`a.n . ;h0u1(`1 l`.2\`.'n be:-:1 `3.00! and .,\`i,U\)0 under prc.s:uL 1:ondii.ion.~.' I . T. 5i111p.s'<)11, M.1 ., De- (:1ill'(`.\` U Cum ml will Not .[11<-wzmc 'l`z1.\'. (Continued on page ve) in the Year 1847 the accused." 1 I said I \\'a. t going to disturb - the magistrate at that time, (lu- clared M1`. Boys. Notwithstanding; that I told you the boy was a. decent, 1'5-spoctable citizen, you still thought it \\'a;-: your duty to put him in :1 lockup full of bed bug's and subject: him to that di:~t<,,rruc<-. ' I was told to hold him." But you did let him go the nnxt morning 7 ``\ r--.- nf`tm- h1`ou::'nt