Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 16 May 1935, p. 1

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V01. Louisa. Woods, barrio. Dougzlas M. Stewart, Francis H. Plummer and Percival W. Plummer, .trustees of the estate of the late `John W. Plummer, were uxvarded possession of lot 9 on west side of High St. ond lot 9 on east side of Small St. from Mrs. Agnes Dyment, [defendant to vacate the premises in l 15 days. T. P. Phalen, l(.C., To- ? ronto, acted for the plaintiifs, who were awarded judgment in full, and `F. Hammond defended for .VIrs. Dy- ; ment. W. A. Boys, l{.C., announced that E Jas. W. Campbell, .`.T:.'.-y Campbell ,- and Lloyd Campbell, Victoria Har- slbor, settled for $1,050 and $350 - costs with Midlaml Wood Products llL cd. and Alexander Herron, in an s;action for $12,100 damages for in- ;-ijuries received by latter's truck. f| Mr. Boys further announced on ;-.l\'londay that Gilbert Walker and ;;Wi11iam J. Walker, of Medonte, had a,-`arrived at a settement in a suit for i- v possession and prots, -and judgment 5, was given according to the consent 'I`1nn nnna rd .Tnl'11\ W MnT,nnd_ . minutes. The case of John W. McLeod, `Salesman, Orillia, against the Royal Oak Petroleum Co.. Toronto, for dam- ages from alleged breach of contract was referred to the Toronto assizes. IMCOE. CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION _ON JU.NE...7th,\.. -_.. _ 1'0. ; of the nding and the 1 be presented to Crown G. Evans, K.C., and an probably be held at an _Es.bEod ght Page? "54-F 1:211`! rrom. uppuuu .Lu: pumuuu uxgl cz11'etuk01' when vacancy occurs. `. ' Mxmster of Educatlonl Hm. infnnhnn nf H1n`l A4 .1 L`21!'(.`LilKL`!` \\llL'Il \au;u|L_y u\.\.uLa. . The Deputy Minister e.dvi.~:ed that it is the intention of the` (i(.'})2ll'U11CI1i . to announce the results} of the midsummer examinations in`. connection with high and continua-| tion schools as ez1r1_\' as possible, and" wi; the names of those to whony certicates should be sent, by .\Iu_\` 25th. ' 'r'1.,. '1`.-.n-Hm-.- h\.'nI'nn(-n (`rm mi- `Z-5th. The '1`1'u\'cl1ers Insurance Co. ud- vised that the boilers at Victorian,` Prince of Wales and the Collegiate had been in. and found in good order. Thornbury Widow Awat:i_el $5,650} rs. Myrtle A. Allcuck um! 1101 tllree children, Blclvillc, liurl and Joyce, of Thornbury, \v<.-re zn\'a1'dcd ;-..::n nn \1nml:n- in nn nut.-111'-I J0_\'CC, 01 111u1'I1uu1'_y, wun: u\\au'uuu .$~3,`i3O on .\Iondu_\' in an ouL-o1' court S\':Lt(:lI1(:I1L of :1 $20,000 suit. for d:1m:1;:c.~: for the dculi of .\Iu1\'ill(- .-\. Allcock, caused throup,'h LlL`}.','[`(l faulty insulation 01' ulccuiczzl appli- ance at u midw;-..' booth at (`oiling- \\'oo:l fair on Sept. 27, 10325. T.lu. unit u'u< fn hnvn hm-n 1I'it-1] \\'UUil Lilli Uu LJUIIL. 1.. The suit xvus to 1111 by Mr. Justice A. (Y. l\'i non-_iur_v sittiimzs of Lh preme Court for the C coo this week, but tin able to zn'1'i\'c :11. :1 set at court action \\'(L.~' cc .-\1lcock s death crcui at the (.`ol1ing'wood {:1 up a device (':1llc(l 21 tc-.~`.'in`u` 1nzn'ksimm.~'hip fntzil (-lcctric .\'i1U('i\' chine. He died withi :1`-An utea. `dLL`|.ll\' l\lll:.;hLUlI\' I-V |.lI\' l(lBl.' UL l`\l' The (l(-l'emlnm.~ in tho action \vo1'c- frml .\u;ru.~=.tus Keeley and Wellingt- Conklin & G.:1rret.t 1.u1., midwz1_\' ton Solhy, Alliston. uxocutors of the o1>oru.to1~.<; the ll_\`(l1'o-l'Il(.-ch'ic l ow(.-r l".. will and tostzlment of the late <'ommi.<. of Ontario, the ('ol1in_2'- Jo. S. Dundns. v.=. the trus- wood and Nott.::\\';1s:1;:u .-\1.t1`iL'.ulturu.lltoos of tho l`m-onto Glencral Hospital. So<-i<.~.t_\', and tho (`ollinx-:wood l ublicl'[`h(- lwu1'im.-,' had not been completed Utilfties Commission. The uwanl of\:1L noon to-day. .$'.3,(i.3() and <'0.~'t..< kus divided zunoxurl Mrs. Dundas, who died on Jan. the defendants. g8th. 1935, was ullc-ged to have entor~ ml fhn 'l`m-rmtn Gnnm':1l Hnsnitnl for Maurice Shunahan, Edsrar, .auIf<-r- ed a broken knc-ecnp last week when kicked by a horse. He was taken to the ILV. Hospital for t1'c:\tment am! will be taken to '1`o1'onto for furtha-1' treatment. ` C)ffer Teachers Renewal ` Of Present Contracts] (Continued on page four) C. No. 11. ept. :1, .L:Iu-J. A have been tried . Kingstone at the the Ontario Su- ` County of Sim- )ut the parties were L settlement before \\'1l..\' completed. 11 created :1 suntation nod fuir. He picked; ed radio gun for nship and l`(:CL'i\'Cd a ahock from the ma- l within a few min-I `I `land on Ma ml the adj were '.v;;~ mzule ;-fore F.r\'(-n.-on. mun `TORONTO. `ckvd c SUED ' for `ed a An uctlo du. at th n Qnvu-nnsn f` 5 Hon. David Croll, Minister [Public Welfare, asks that the [week in May be recognized i..`.rlnn+. :1 Child Wnn1(. tn wmrlc [VVBCK lll lV1'oly DE TBCUEILIZEU 215 i.-\dop1; a Child Week, to mark the Dionne quintuplets birthday and to empty 0nitario s Chi1dren s Shelters In addition to Emelie, Cecile, An- ncte, Yvonne and Marie Dionne, there are some 9,000 children who are wards of the province. 01 these some 8,000 now have foster homes and foster parents, but there lure approxiniately a thousand still, |in shelters and boarding homes. The` minister wants all the suitable babies :3 4-Lnnn .~Ln14-nun ndnnbnpl 4-`Inn ln-4 ' VVCL"-K 111 xuay. Simcoe County Children s Aid Society have a large number of wards suitable for adoption and is anxious to see them placed in suit- able homes. It isn't only nding suitable children for home that want them, but the home must be suitable for the child. The mam "thing is to lget the right child into the right home. Annnnr. ;hnvnu+n1" in flaia Arlnnf 'l]illllSL1' W'd.HLS `Z111 Lne 5l.HLa.UU:.' DHDIBE iin those shelters adopted the last week in May. .Qhrmno (`nnnfv (`.hHrlw>n <: ASH 1101118. Anyone interested in this Adopt a Child Week communicate with |Inspector W. J. Justice, box 914, IT<'.-~\-rip, and pvm-v pfnr1*. will hp nmdo Jas. F. )IcGreg'or, former assist- Ht [ ant inspector of the Ontario Depart- (-J. ;ll`nC11t of Game and Fisheries, with 3`: Hheadquarters in Barrie, appeared be- Be fore Magistrate Jeffs in police court Ge Tuesday afternoon charged with the a1( 1; theft of $382 from the department, Mi 1 being payments for shing licenses B1 t which the information alleged Me- 3 Gregor had not accounted for. The tel charge was laid by local provincial as police on instructions from the_de- .Le partment in Toronto. ' Sh i At the request of W. A. Boys. 2 -lK.C., counsel for the accused, the Be n case was adjourned till Thursday, sti v- .\Iay 23rd, and Peter Stevenson, H. ; former department inspector station- H: --ied at Orillia, who had planned to Li ,-`sail on a visit to Scotland on May tit ti20th, was held as a material wit- iiess and will also appear on the to `Z3111. Stevenson was released on tli n` hail of $1,500, in three securities of w $500 each. fc I The char;-,'e apsainst ;\IcGre_::or ul' V leaed that during: the years 1933 and M 1113-! he did at various places in the 3: 4; ('ount_v of Sinieoe steal the sum of B `1f_":$.`SS2 from the Game and Fislieri;-s N ).fD(:partiiieiit of the Province of 911- ii.'_ll`lO by receiving: from Frank i)u- I isoinc. Peiietaniz, $40 for 19:24 .~_`l'l- lll_L' license; Frank Lablatt, Lil.Ll`.`ill, tn`. $50 for 193-1 liceiise; John 'I`_i`udeau, - l (tI1t*Lzlll_L", $20 for 1933 ll(,'Cl1n':; in .. - . .,- . ._ Liilliert l.Zl1`0l`lTlC1'. l.aui'in, $40 10': I i ;(1;1E>:H liu-iise; Johnn Lepagc, Peiie- m'l2lll_L", $40 for 19535} and 193-1 sh lily." li(-eiises; Paul Dusoinc, PCl1Ct&l.ll_`_'(_. $20 for 1593! license; Orvila Casta}:~ d_ in-itc-, Pt.-iietaii_L,-', $2 for slllllj li- iu,!('Cll.<(: for December, 1934; Albert 'tL,l.`lFL'l'llll(.'1`, Laurin, $20 for _1933.l1- - R. Beausoliel, Lafontaine, $40 ii _ I _ , ior 1fld3 and 1934 licenses. Fhe cliai';_-'e said that .\IcGre;:or had not accounted for the payment of these iisliiiip: lit-cii. made any return or remitted to the Game and Fisheries I Dcpai-tiiient or the Provincial Treas- .lll'f3l` the said monies, but retained "0`ill(,`lll to his own use and benet and i-1-l'ii. to account for same. 'l`lu- Ilunzn-hnnnf' me vnni-nznnfml l_\' Light Stzllldzlrcls mad 1+`lz1g-j poles for the Public SCIIOOIS. unspector w. .1. uusuce, Dox :11-1, B;;~rrie, and every effort will be made tc secure the particular child best `adapted for the home. {rum cumma I AGAINST FORMER; GAME mspscmn %Jas. Mm-G1.'()g01' ;\.ccused of ] Failing to ;\(:L:")1111t ` for $382. l1'|'llI."lIl.1' L0 ZLCCULIIUL 101' Sillllll. The dnpzu-tmcnt was represented by (`rown .~\ttorne_v I*Iv:1n:~', I`. Renill, n.~'. inspector, Toronto, and J. Douco, d('|):ll`Lll10ht uccountzlnt, To- 1r0nt0._ W. A. Boys, K.C., agted on |lwh:11f of .\IcGrc;:o1'. In ZISRIUQ,` for nn suHn|n-nnxnnf Kfv Rave urifhlxnlrlu 1` zu-tion which has occupied two - the non-jury sittings of the - 1 Supreme Court this week before Mr. ".]u.~'ti('(- I{ii1r::stono IS the case of Al- Svlhy, I` V .. ind wan "mi fncf'-Irnnnf Ar Hm 1..+.,l U('ll2|lI O1 .\lC\ll'L'K0l'. IH Zl.SKHl," JUT an :1(ijou1'nm(mt M1`. Boys withheld both plan and election. .\Ir. H\':1ns said the Crown had :1 numln-1' of \\'it.nr,-.'.'os and had hoped to go on with the case, e. as ;\h'. Stevenson 21 very mz1tori:1l wil- nn-.~<. \\';1.< hooked to .<:1i1 for Scot-I land .\I`z1_v 20th. The court p;1'ant- zuljournmtmt and an order for the holding: of 111'. . 9'7r\'t-n ADOPT A CHILD WEEK" |i1`C=RONTd GENERAL HOSPITAL \ BY ALLISTON COUPLE| I ,_ I hot wzuter bottles. As :1 result of the kill H0011 D0-(lily- 1_ Dundas, ed the Toronto General Hospital for surgzieal treatnient on or about Oct.-. 18, 193-1. While :1 patient there,| the plziintifl's claim, she received severe burns about the back from burns, the estate say they were put a to considerable expense and .\Irs. 0]. last .-. :- GOVT. GRANTS DOWNE `Lions CARNIVAL A BIG succas ; The annual spring fashion show, carnival and dance, arvanged by the Barrie Lions Club, held in the .-`Lr1n-` ouries Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of last week, prov d a. huge success and a substantial um was raised by the club for work among children of the town requir- ing` eyesight and other attention. l"lm nww`vnn1 naclx evening` was. frlucay nlgnts OI l'clSL ween, pyuv u a. `_ .__._j. `In keeping with Life Insuranr.-I.- W,1'k"Week, and to advance the best in- _l`e `terests of true life insurance, the 3i3i3ei1?ii1- Ba1v_'ie Life Underwriters Associa- The program each evenmg Wes-ltion held a successful one-day edu- diivded into three Paris; the 0a1`1ii*}i`cacionai congress in the Oddfellows Val: in Which th0Se Present Were. Temple on Saturday last. Repre- asked to try their luck at 11153-113?` sentatives of the local association games Of Skiii; ineiuding Siieetingdiand hie insurance men from all over 011 the 1`?-ilge in the bilsemeni 'Che`7tl1_e county, and even as far north as fashion show, which lasted about anfhpan-y sound, attended the congress-_ hour and 8. haif: and finally they The morning session commenced dance. Q, at ten o clock at which time Presi- During the evening Howard Sl1]3.1't:.d'ent Art Crapper Welcorngd the and his orchestra added much to thegdelegates, As the meeting had been enjoymelit Of the 0CCaSSi011 and the; "termed an educational congress, he members of -the band are to be coinyhoped that those in attendance plimented on the excellent n_1usi_cal._wou1d gather a great deal of em-vhus- accompaniment for the iashloniasm to take back to their re- show. _ hspective towns. The activities were The most attractive feature of thethen turned over to Mr_ N_ Thomp- Whole P1`0g1`311i W315 the fa-Shi011.json, vice-president of the local 5h0W- A g01 8'e0i1.SiY deC0_1'3'_Eei',sociation, who acted as chairman. sage at the west end Of the bulidlligi Mr. Thnmnenn nniri fv-1"hnfn fn Prnci- snow. amtmctive the fashion _ gorgeously decoratedf sage at building`? was used and much `time and effor;4: was expended, particularly by Ted Hersall, of Barrie, the chief decor-' a/cor. Major Gordon Longman was master of ceremonies and introduced the various numbers. Tn:-n1 vnae ur-1-an rnno Han +'n:'h5nn. the various numoers. Local rms who made the fashion-.' show possible were Simmons & Co.,'!; Barrie Bargain House and Mi1ler s` Fashion Shoppe. Those acting as 1 models were: Simmons & Co., Miss Marjorie Tuck, Miss Margaret Coady, I`. Miss K. :Garrity, Miss Lorene Cole,ij Mrs. J. Swan, Miss Jean Stransman, I Miss Edythe Pilgram, Miss M. Kash- ner, Miss Margaret Gribble, Miss Florence Hounsome, Miss Doreen Colpitts; Miller s Fashion Shoppe,.. Mrs. Jean Clark, Miss Elaine White, Miss Iva Cole, Miss Helen Janetos,., Miss Thelma Reid, Miss K. Mi11er,|j Miss Florence Miller, Miss Winnie Lambert, Miss Edna Vaughan, Mrs. _ Hunter, Madame Catherine, the bride (Miss Iva Cole) was avtztended by j Master Don. Reid and little Miss ; Betty Hook; Stransman s, Miss Georgina Blair, Miss Evelyn McDon-. ` ald, Miss Gartner, Hrs. Arthurs,` Miss Hilda lielland, Miss Winnifred Blogg. H Mex11be1`s of the general commit- tee in chargze of the affair were , follows: General Chairman, R. S. Leishman; Carnival, T. Saso; Fasliio`-:3; Show, Warren Wilgar; Dance, Wm. . Garner and F. Douglas; Tickets, .~\.l : Beach; Booths, A. W. Stteel; Con-| , struction, R. N. Smith; .~\dvertising', , H. A. Lilja; Treasurer, J. R. - Hodges. Other members of the \|T.inn: (`Jnh nr-tml in various canaci-. I r10(l. ,'(3S. Utncl` XIlUIllUl:l' UJ. um: Lions Club acted 111 varlous capac1- ties. '1`-'ln nin-1a+1u rlwnu +'rn- ch: nvi'/D: ucs. - The nightly draw for six prizes took place during` the early part of. the dance, when the lucky numbers`. were drawn. The winners were Hal follows: Wednesday night, 1, 1\Ii:=;<' Violet B`2u'th, 94 Frederick St.; 1 Miss Jean Kearns, 43 Burton Avc.;=` 52 Q I .\nrlrn` (`.1-ncclnndz :1. NUS: -'1 wuss Jean Jxearns, `id DLUCLUII Avt.-., 3, S. L. Anderson, Crosslzmd; :1, Miss Betty Hutton, 117 Toronto St.; 5, Mrs. J. G. I\'een.:m, 5 Bradford St..- 6, Mrs. K. Walls, 190 Dunlop St.; |'l`1~.n v nin-Inf 1 '|`1nnln1n '|?rxh| 1 'I'hurs(la_\' nig.-;ht, 1, Eli /.:1bc ch St.; 2, ] D1-|'("I\' QT ` 9. (ICC l`\1l'.". J. L7. l\CL`H.illl, i I H5, Mrs. K. Walls, Lvu uuruop bL.j" |'I'hursda_\' Thelma Reid, /.21bcth Lcigrhton Emm.s_ B:-2'cz_\' St.; 3, loss Ilic11a1'dso11; -1., W. Keinicdy, Oftawa; 5, .VIaude Me I Dou_::z1l1; (1, J. P. Smith, Elizabeth? St.; F1'i(1z1_\' nigrht, 1, Beryl Reyn l` o1(l.<, Tiin SL; 2, Dr. L. J. Saunde1'.<,I 1 n l`o1'on.to; 3, Mrs. Cli`. Brown, 1 Dunlop St.; 4, Madeline Lockha L, 50 Cluppenton St.; .3, Roy Brown '. Dunlop St. (3, Miss '1`. HL1_ 12 E 1Cli'/.:\hc-th St. I T),...m- M.-Infncla T2:-1-n'n' Q1 \\'n~1 9 -) 1. TCl`.d(']1(f_\' for EdLl(`.u1'iO]1 by- Radio and \V1th0ut E.\'ami-'natio1'-.4. I 1211'/.:\nc-Ln st. Porn` ;\Ic.Intosh, Be1'c'/._\' St., wan the lucky winner of the $50 cedar chest containing: blankets and linens. drawn for on the last night. ` T: i The Red Cross wish to thank the\ following: for articles received tlliss week: .\I1'.<. J. D. Ro(l_2'e1's, Mrs. Dun- bar, .\l1's. Mills, M1-5'. McMa1'tin, .\`Ir.<.l Fred M211`); Mrs. J. H. Rotlslers, M1`.<.i Pae, Mrs. A. A. Smith, `;\'l1'.<. l'l.a Youngr, .\lrs. Strachun, M1 :~'. H. Merc--I Ilith, .`lr.<. Gz1lbr2\.itl*.. zmrl l'1'ien(.l;<.` Articles given out this week, 135.| . 'l`hr.-re is still :1 :';1'e:1t need for -.u`-, tic-le.~: of clothing` and bedding`. I l ml... m.+.-Minn nlnzc um: 1-mld nnl The nutrition class was held onl- Tuz-<<'.1_\` (.-vc-nin_L' with Miss Newton: in clmr_2'o and Mrs. Rodgers assist-i lI1_L'. A prize donacd by M1`. Chantlm'= was won by M1's. Mcl\'iV'e1'. The`. `concluding: lesson. which will be held on Truostl-21y, May 21st, will consist of in. on the 1nuk1ng; of: ,Q'in_u'erb1`ez1d_, sandwicllcs, cake, ten and coffee. ; \',.`-o- `umulnv nigvhl; ';\ll. Scotti `tic-10:; of cloth1ng' and oeu(1111g'. ; and coifee. e_ Next ?\l0ndz1_\' ni_2`l1t Scott will in. the class in Care of lfnfzints. The lesson next week will tztzilco place on We May 22, and will give instruction in Emer- gwzncies and Slig`ht Ailments. i A full ronort: of the canmaigrnl mzncies and m1_Q`nt :-\lllllL`IlL:i. I A full report, campaigxn committee and the monthly report Xvill be gsivcn next week. n,m.:nm'nn -Hm xvrmk nf Mnv 19th will ho gswcn next week. l Be;:innin5: the week of May the Red Cross rooms will be on Tuesday and Friday only 11 to 12 and from 2 to 4.20. Dundas .=u`e1'ed and endured serious pains and su'e1'ing', which, they claim, ;:1'eatl_V exaggrera-ted the dis- ease from which she was suffering '-and was :1 cont1'ibuto1'y cause to her death. * :mw4 Vrlm n1n:nHn`-c mm r-1nimin.rr 512.500 ` death. .*-VJ!-`I-vg The plaintiffs are clnimimr $2,500 dzlnmgres for negligence. R. A. C. McLean is acting` for the nlaintiffs ' and H. E. Manning, K.C., of Toronto, . for the defendants. RED CROSS NEWS Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, May 16, 1935 The llanagement Committee of the Board of Education recommend-1 rut] at u n-.nn+h-1n- nl-' flan knuu-H nnl "5 -"2 : Avc.; :, Mlss ch, 9 F` su e1~ing.z '91 Lse U 11-`! 5` E 2 ' 3 open from `;A1c1. J. 0, M11101-, of 01-1111a,` 7 Speaker at I11su1u.11co Me11"s Dinner. stylu- Llir D. VV. Hoegg, advertising man- Wager of the National Life Insurance ) _ 130., Toronto, was the first speaker. He gave many valuable suggestion: ilalong the lines of closer co-opera- :ion between the eld service men and the eld corps, and with this in View he showed how a closer bond of relationship could be created. He stressed very strongly that if| insurance men are to be successful Ithey had to dramatize their story. 'T`l1n T.i`f"n Tlnrlm-wI'i1'm~: Atnnishi 1 Lmusr PROMOTE A MASS THINKING Al I ',UUl'6ll.l0I1, WHO 1CCC .(1 as CI1Z1ll'l]12LH. FMr. Thompson paid trlbute to Presi- qrdent Crapper and Secretary L. `Singer who, he said, were respon- !'s`ib1e for getting together a list < ;speakers of outstanding merit and '-mosn: suitable to `he educational 4:..1.1 'HlUb'L eld. fl ~ .`I .` S! L n, *6 as ar is, llioronto, ?the Confederation Life. `was Breaking; Down Sales Resist- ? ance. l; there must be a meeting of minds, `declared the speaker, and as soon as uucu\.c Ill. vuc U111; wuu 1.3 (bl/|.l.}lIlt)|,l]|`_" to do him a service. prog'1'a1n was G. J. Kotzenmeyer, on educational supervisor of His subject Before a sale can be made `the mind of the salesman and the prospect are in agreement. a sale is concluded. In most cases before completed there is a sale ia- :ilways a great which is all allame and enthused, and on the other hand the prospect who looks at life insurance as only one bf a dozen ways create an estate. be made the two minds must be brougglit together and both see life insurance in the same li_e;ht. ! n I The speakers at ' included Mr. Wall, T :'`'`r\ T ...-U1.-n. <~un\n\-uisnn The last speaker on the morning : ,2'_ulf of difl`m.'cnce, declared Mr. l\otzen_me_\'er. On the one hand lthere IS the mind of the salesman - a man can ; Before the sale can the afternoon 0! I {those 111 get our. :aiUU a year. ` Simcoe County Childrens Aid So- ` ciety had prided itself on being - among the best in the province, and had frequently been complimented by government officials and welfare woikers on the work being` done in i the interests of neglected children. It was, therefore, something` of a shock to receive notice that the so- ciety was down i11 grade E and for several months now the monthly cheque is only $12.50, instead of >550 before the grading. I Reasons given by the department and explained by Mr. Heise for the. ' That there should be a more ac-l Live policy in nding` homes and placing` children. The department. favors having as many as possible of the children made wards placed in homes, using` the shelter merely as a clearing; home. A`. present Simcoe County Soclety nanced wholly by the county council. All accounts are passed by [the board and forwarded to the 1 '1 `low _e-racling of this society are; . 5 I l V `is Ulb'y Il'clU. LU (1l'-'clIIlE1'LlZ LIl(ll' SCOI'y. The Life Underwriters Associa- 'tion and Life Insurance Wee was I-the topic_ of the second address, by A. G.fI\.'a1r1r11, of Toronto, eld super-} visor or t e Life Underwriters As- sociation. He maintained that the timely proverb, It is very difficult to see theil woods for the trees, was most app 'cable to some salesmen. (This type of salesman talks about something the buyer has heard about, but that doesn t apply to him. M1 . Nairn declared that people arc~ very prone to-day to think in gen-i emlties and are buying What they ~;w.u1t and not what they need. i` -Save and be safe with life in- mn-nnnr. Ixvno r . V v n 1 . x - x -.4-nl :-l,..-..n~n `L110 boara OI nuucauoll recuuuueuu-1 ed at a meeting of the board on Friday night that the secretary be i11st1'ucted to renew contracts with: all the present teachers on the Col-I legiate and public school staffs at the .<-.1;ne salary as paid during this year, with the exception of those teaching- on the public school staff who have completed ten years service, in which case their salary contract shall be $990. There was no dissenting voice and the resolution was adopt- or] | V "'C.v'dVB illlu DO Sill \Vl1."/H H18 111'! lsurance was a very vntul slogran `for Life Insurance Week, said they speaker. Mr. Nairn recommendedl the low pressure salesman who`, makes his client feel relaxed. He said they were more successful` |than the salesman who pile--drives [because the buyer feels more con- `; dence in the one who is atte1npt1n}.', ilto service. .. .4 lHbLlI'lUlUU Ill LIIU billllt.` ll_L',llln ` se.<. of If C ` t | I ;'I`oronto, London Life supervisoul .-\who spoke on Prospectin:::, Mr.` .n C ~::Russell Wood, of Toronto, assistzmt ` - supentondent of the Imperial Life, 5 . who took as his topic Selling ` .iMonthl_V Income, and the last to l .azu1dre:~:s the congress was 111'. R. T. `I -[Po_ves, We.<,te1'n Ontario supervisor .`lfo1' l Life, whose address .|was Solving Life Problems. 1 - .\lrlrn'rnnn .T C Nlillr`-1`. Of `Reyes, Ontario `for was Life Problems. I Alderman J. C. Miller, of Orillia, |was the special luncheon speaker at the .~\meriean Hotel at noon. He gwas introduced by _`.Ir. Harry Lin- 3111!) . oi` Orillia, and thanked by `President Crapper, of Barrie. i A5.-`e is only an attittude of mind, declared Mr. Miller in his ,opening remarks. A1wa_\'s keep .lookine' :1.l1C1(l and by keeping com- pany with young: people you will ;never feel old, he said. Youth has its hopes and old 1_L'( has only memories. Always have hopes for the future. urged the u speaker. He thought insurance men '.wcre carrying: on in a line of neces- `sary work and were putting across l an idea that you can t get if you don t e'i\'e, or in other words you can t get benets if you don t pay. I the premiums. He wished them vi`: 1 success, as they were in a wonder- 1'ful eld. Do You Think or do You just: llllllllllulll cll.lU\\ \,\|- Perhaps the department s great- est complaint is that suflicient help is not provided to carry 011 the work as it. should be carried on, and that details of recordine' the liistory, etc., of the wards is, therefore, not as complete as should be done. Mr. Heise frankly admitted that the Simcoe County Society was one gm- of the lar_e'est in the province, andijc that the inspector was one of the pc best in the province. The depart- H ment, however, was aiming; to have 3, a uniformity among` all societies anrl}d( 7,had issued certain re_;'ulations, which 1; must be adhered to if the grading` H was to go up. w F l ! RELIEF LAST WEEK cosr $453.28 ` n~ Figures obtained from the relief J1 .ofiice show that for the week of May a (3th to 11th, 21 total of $453.28 waslb spent on relief in Barrie. The num- c ber receiving` relief included 6111 heads of families, `Z26 dependents;_a and 8 single nn.-:1 who are support-lj -`l I`hink You Think ? was the topic of his address, said Mr. Miller. In the Orillia hospital they have 1,600 people born without the capacity tr -think, put them. All these people dr [v to 0 7 government. 's are paying more attention (Continued on page four) _ . and a list` longer than that,3(;_25; medical supplies, 60c; wa1t1n_2` to be admitted, but no place talgzation stined by people to be wards of the; _ How long: are people` going to tolerate that government '50 ill" what happens to him.--Aldous Hux- ing: their mothers, making a total of| 295. The amount spent was dis-.`ii bursed as follows: Food, $320.69; lfuel, $52.50; shelter, $20.00; seeds,- hosp1- i 1' and medical fees, \ 4 I \ $35, $18.44. Experience is not what happens. to ' a man, it is what a man does with ley. supervxsor. ting; M1`. 0, perial Lc ` u ose zms. , hzmkcd uric. lttittude uliller v'.1_\`s C Vs` qt pn Gaping: ., ..-.. -. -,, in :11 :1;:( issued cert: adherz ` ecos- cross 1 -`"] obtz` . ofcc that nnv /-.1 L- 11.1_ 'lI1g VVIEH 'd. U`clU.l_`," L2LlJ!:l'iJ.|.Uu ucuu. Kenneth D3."'):, and Miss Powell, both of To1'0n'o, were on their way to Midland, wluu; Just south of Elm- Vale a bee 1`lcv' into the car, and Davey, who was oriving, in an at- tempt to dr1.v-- L-ll: insect out lost control of the car and it crashed in- to the guard rail of a small bridge. Miss Powell 1'ecci`ved severe lacer- ations of the fox-`head and possible concussion. `She was attended by Dr. A. D. lVI1}iig;an ,of Elmvale, and then taken to the hospital. The car was badly dainasg-.d. A bee which flew in through an open car win-.`.o\'.' was the cause of an accident which sent Miss Lois Powell, of Toronto, to the Royal Victoria Hospital last Sunday morn- ing with a oauly `;aceruted head. --.....-: I\ 41-- ..,... .,..,: :+ ,.......1..,..4 :.._ i The Presbytery of Barrie met in St. Andrew s Church on Tuesday, May 14th. All the ministers except two were present and almost all the elders. It was agreed to overture the General Assemblyto change the propontion of members required to form a quorum for the Synod from cne-quarter to one-tenth. The Mod- erator of Presbytery, Dr. W. J. Mark, was appointed to convey greetings to the W.M.S. Presbyter- ial, which meets in Midland on May 29th. Session records from twenty- ve congregations were presented for examination. The next meeting will be held June 20th at Wasaga Ecach. no me g'ua.1'u tau ()1 u : : 1 flush +-.11.-an h\ H13 hncnif aovr. ewes LucAL! CHILDREN'S AID . LOW mums I j 4- l I The Management Committee, with j the Property and Supply Committee, acting on the request of the Depart- ment of Education and the local in-| spector, had radios installed in all the public schools for a period of four weeks so pupils could hear les- sons broadcast. Four of these les- sons have now been on the air. The three principals, Messrs. J. E. Mor- rison, Jas. Marlin and W. Bell, who! were at the meeting, reported that; only one of the lessons broadcast} could be heard disttinctly. The his-E tory lesson on Governor Simcoe was; well received, but in the other broad-g casts the reception was very bad and| the lessons were of little use to the; classes. Mr. B. W. Heise, of the Provincial We11'a1'e_Department, and in charge 01 C.'hi1dren s Aid Society work, met. with members 01' the County C1111- dren s Aid Society board and repre sentatives of the county councilon Yfuesday night. With the change on `lgovernment last year, a new policy was adopted by the Minister of Wel- fare in regard to Children s Aid' Societies, and the way the work is carried on in Si111coe"Co'u"nty`is not [altogether approved by the Minister. ~ T-3:1` van!` :1 ]11n'1`ir-\ri insner-tinn laltogemel` approveu Uy Lue m1111m._o:1;. i Last year a hurried inspectlon ;was made of the Children's Aid So- icieties in the province and they HA ?! `(By) C, Di! `and E classes. Those societies `graded as A receive $2,000 a year from the department, while ?_those in E get but $100 a year. ` Qhnr-nn nnI1hf\7 nhi]r]1`D71Q Sn- ' \ . Of Four Grrades, Slmcoe C0. in Lowest; Oiclal Ex- plams Reason. BEE IN CAR CAUSES DAMAGE `vguv \)\4L\JL\. \/Ann. \ _ ```` "` '1ns1anL are 1: I gwen dye Maul-ojS_ `wand __ glow l 'I`1m+ H101-rn ghnnld hp :1 more ac-.'l'f' , 'l`\_ ' county treasurer. t would have the society take full re- `. l0\'.' _Q-racnng OI LX115 :'uc1cL; auc. '1 be ac- ':ti\-'e.polic_\.'.in slplacmg department vlfavors iof 1 t"nanccd ~|c0'zncil. the The department sponsibility for nancing` by re- quisition to the county council for a per diem rate for each child under `its juri.~:diction; 75c per day is the minimum allowed. 1-. 1,,,, `L, .I-..-....~.no-Ya Five Divorce Actions Granted Mr. Justice A. C. i{ll1_':.'n't01](3, pre- siding judge at the non-jury sittings of the Ontario Supreme Court being" held in the county buildings this week, granted a decree nisi in five divorce actions. The marriages his lordship recom- mended be dissolved were as fol- lows: 1, I-Iownrd Joseph Hopkins, butcher, Waubaushene, and Harriett Elizabeth Hopkins, i\Ii(lland; 2, Mar- velle Day, Bradl'ord, and Harrison E. Day, newspaperman, Toronto; 3, rn.1...:.. 1... Aliiutnn nnli Tlivx;-nh PRESBYTERY OF BARRIE not happens `a man ' res and I. artment laced 31y :11` h` lSS(:`d W di rartment m .by re 1: :11 b. [(1 E y V E s 15 en : 5 the work!1\ 1. ory, \ not 1 Etcd 1 ,1 ' `l .| C C E:11C(%;`Flve Dlvorce nen I Actlons siblc .11 In. I Pa1i{EJ=h I BODY 0F INFANT FOUND UNDER BARN Local police are investigating a gruesome discovery made Tuesday afternoon by two transients, Arthur Howard, age 32, and Harold Cole, age 19, both of Gravenhurst, who were having their lunch in a vacant lot at the rear of C. J. Smith s ser- vice station at the corner of Dunlop and Louisa streets. The two men found the body of a newly-born, fully-developed male child under an old barn in the ravine below the service station. The child had been placed in a large card- board box and thrown some little distance under the barn. mun +..... ...,... .1... moan +1.`. ms- T1'a11sien1's Make Gmesolne Discovery; Believe it Never Lived. distance under the cam. The two men who made the dis- covery had nished their lunch and were resting in the grass when their attention was aitttnacted to a bright red box under the barn. Being cur- ious, they drew the box out. Open- ing one end, they made the grue- some nd and then notied Mr. How- ard Webb, attentant at the service station, who innnediately notied Chief Stewart. When the chief ar- rived he summoned Coroner Dr. W. Little, who had the box containing the little body taken tonG.. G. Smith & Co. s morgue, where a post- mortem examination was conducted by Dr. N. W. Rogers, Who acted up- on instructions from the coroner. From the results of the autopsy it is believed the child had never breathed. When found the remains were in a bad state of decomposition indicating that the body had been under the bu`1ding for about two Weeks. -'1`-Ln `I-`nu uvnulrl ~nn4> 1-Intvn lnnnn A;m The box would not have been dis- covered if the two men had not been lying down, as the building is only about a foot above the ground and the box was some distance from the f1'O1'l\t. Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Webb claim they seldom 12:0 down to the vacant lot, although children are often seen playing about the barn and the yard. 'T`1np +'nnrl'.a nf H132 ndinr-' and H112 and me yaru The facts ` autopsy will Attorney F. ( inquest will 1 early date. ' N. SIMCOE (`I\'l\l\II The Conservatives of North Sim- coe will hold a convention in Stag- ner on Friday, June 7th, fa, select a candidate for the `Federj,-1 election to be held in the course of a few months. J. T. Simpson, the present member, has signied his intenition of retiring`, though pressure is being` brought to bear upon him to again contest the seat. There are a num- ber of other aspirants and a keen contest is looked for. Mr. Denton M.`-,1sse_V, or,r:anizer for the party in Ontario, will be present to address the gathering, and several others, in- cluding Earl Rowe, .\I.P.; A. 13. Tlhompson, M.P., and W. Anderson, M.P., of Toronto. Do not be in a hurry; fortunes and reputations that are made in an `instant lost in an insLant.--An- l.z..,, wr......,.:c divorce actions. %)O`v`tIS}2` 1,WIi(1))\\'u1'1(l J osephd Iliqopicinft, u c er, au 2111810110, an arrie z11ul'11Iz11`1'1'1;son Dav news )a )e1-man `oron 0- ` Ed-v.:in Jas.lH1inson, y Alliston, and ` Sadie Hinson, 'J`o1'onto; 4, Charlotte ~iMcKeown, Barrie, and John Mc- lilieown, Barrie; 5, Frank Stanton Woods, Severn Falls, and Marion Louisa. Woods, Barrie. nmm-hm `U .Q1~mvnN-. Francis v S snug-.m- 1,. Light Standards for Prince of Wales School The Management Committee re- commended that two elecrtic stand-' ards similar to those at the Col- legiate be purchased and installed in on the front lawn of Prince of Waleslm School; that agpoles be erected onll_l< ?_'1'0L1Il(.lS of Victoria and King George '10 Schools, under the supervision of the F" Property and Supply Committee, at U1 a cost of $25, and that Canadian bf ags be purchased for the poles at W a cost of $7 each. The committee]G also asked permission to advertise. 9} for a stoker for King Edward D` School, to be presented at the next|Di meeting of the board; at the re-I _ quest of the Department of Educa-|1\ tion a radio had been installed in C1 each of the public schools for a per- 31 iocl of four weeks at a cost of $1.3;`f< that 55 feet of re hose be pur-:0` 1:-lrc:~'e(l for the bztsement 01' the Col-3: legizite at a cost of $8, as present'2 hose is beyond repair. 11 Apply for Positions Iii) .-\pplications were 1'0c0l\`0(l fromlq `.hr- follo\\'in_:: for po. on the, teachin-,r staff of the public schools`! .:ho'.1l:l there be vacancies: Bliss; ' Verna G. Wice, Allandalc; '.\Ii.<.< 1 Dorothy B. Lennox, Stratford; Bliss` Q Hazel B. \V:1tkins, Goderich. .\Ir." Earl Prot applied for position o'fi`I ..m-r.+-,.L-m- u-In-n vm-znwv m-curs. 1

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