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uuuut_x um: giuuuuuy muux1u11}.'; up. In November the county cu.-nc 1-. ceiveci 180 accounts from various hospitals throughout the province 21.01` indigent patients who are wards lot` the county. This number is the |highest during the year. I J 'T` Qinxnuxn or-mnfv :-}cn~L- -1+'+rn { LOUNTY HOSPITALIZATION CHARGES MOUNTING | . . . 1 Hospxtaljzatxon cha1'gcs on county are gradually mountin}.-; In \Y\vn1hm' Thp r`nnnr.\- 4-u-m: CHRISTMAS THEMES AT ALL CHURCHES the up. The National Executive of the _ League of Nations Society in Can- ada at a meeting on `Tuesday went on record as protesting against the I Laval-Hoare peace proposals. In , making: the announcement, tobt. ' Inch, National Secretary, said the proposals for settlement of the .It31o-Ethiopia dispute would com done and reward aggression. The hope was expressed that the Gov- ernment of Canada would press in every way possible for a settlement of the dispute with the framework '1of the League which wiill preserve `the sanctity of the Covenant. uuuLy uaunztgeu. Mr. Coehrane,' who was proceed- ing` north. turned out to pass an- other northbound car and because of the icy pavement skidded to the west side of the street, with the re- sult that he met almost head-on with a Ford coach driven by Mr. Hu_:`hes:. The Chev. coupe, owned by Dr. W. H. Oaks, of Rosscau. and driven by Cochrzme, was dam aged about the motor and right side, while the radiator and right side of 311'. Hughes car were badly caved in. 311;. Hughes suffered severe shock and his young son Jack received 21. cut under the chin. Icy pavement xvas the cause of another serious accident last Thurs- day evening when curs operated by Mr. Edgar Hughes. Stroud, and Wil- liam Cochrane, 185 Bradford St., collided on Bradford St. opposite B1ack s service station. No one was seriously injured but both cars were badly damz1gr_-(1. `iv (-`f\l"] 11`lD ` \l'i1n II`-1: nu nnnnn nil` vvarwr L-1101115011, lOK1'0nC0; Lglarence Tuer. Hailcybury; William Unger, Ottawa; R. J. Wuterous, Brantford; O. K. Watson, Ridyxetown, and J. A. Wilson, Fergus. Gzorge Close, King township farmer, was awardctl juclgzmcnt for $150.00 and costs z1g'zun;~:t J. H. Sloan, Aurora d1'u_r:g'its, in county court on Friday last by his honor. Judgze Dudley Holmes. 'l"1... .\...!.. ~...'L.-.... L- L, 1,,, v Much to the deiiglit of the chil- dren. Santa Claus :11'rived just as the pI`0_`.I'1`:1I\1 came to an end and distributed from the Ch1'is:.m:1s tree candy to the childen of the infant class. A gift along with :1 candy cane was then given to each of the children in the Sunday School. ~ Attorney-General Roebuck on - Saturday presented Christmas pres- : ents in the form of K.C. s to 47 On- 5 ta.rio lawyers in every part of the : province. Included in the list is the name 01' Egcrton Loverin._g'. Liberal candidate defeuzited in Eglinton in the last Dominion election. . 'lnra recipients are: . Gotl're_\' W. Adams, Toronto; ' Walter Bartlett, Windsor; J. H. . Beaton, Toronto; H. Brook Bell. To- ' ronlo; A. W. Vixell, Strathroy; Sam- uel Bolton, Ottawa; C. A. Cam- eron, Belleville; E. W. Clairmont, Gravenhurst; J. B. Dalzell, Gialrt; Rodolph Danis, Cornwall; L. A. Dauncey, G.oderich; Charles D. Dynes. Hamilton; W. H. Furlong, Windsor; Tobias Forrestal, Fort Erie; David Forrester, Paisley; Robert Forsyth, Toronto; John J. Hunt. Hamilton; Harry Hsamilzton, Sault Ste. Marie; Frank Hammond. Barrie; J. G. Harvey, Orillia; V. H. Hattin, Kitchener; F. Honeywell. Ottawa; Ross Hossaek, Toronto; R. G. Ivcy, London; Dean Kestcr. Tim- mins; R. E. Laidlaw, Toronto; T. D'Arcy Leonard, Toronto; Egerton Lovering, Toronto; Benjamin Lux- emberg, Toronto; R. F. Lyle, Mor- risburg; J. C. MacBeth, Toronto; J. A. Maclnnis, Sault Ste. Marie; Gordon McLaughlin, Toronto; J. C. McNish, Toronto; W. H. Ormiston, Uxbridge; Arthur G. Parish. Brock- Wile; F. L. Pearson, Woodstock; John L. Prentice, Toronto; Morgan Riddcll, Stratford; Wilson Robinson. Oakvillc; J. G. Stambury, Exeler; Walter T-homson, Toronto; Clarence Tuer. H}1ilO\Vhlll`\'? \Villi:1n`1 T in1rrn- lCY PAVEMENT CAUSE OF ANOTHER ACCIDENT IFARM MANAGER AWARDED | $150.00 IN c1vu_ ACTION The only witness to be heard was the plaintiff, who was in the witneq.-; box all morning. On resuming in the afternoon. C. T. S. Evans, of Bradford, counsel for the plaintiff, and T. A. M. Hulse. Aurora, for the defendant, informed the court that a settlement had been reached be- tween Yhr; parties, awarding; Close 3150 payable $100 forthwith and $50 to be secured by a p1'omi; note payable in three months, and S100 costs. The counter-claim was dismissed without costs. In, rn Mr. Close was employed by the defendant as farm manager from May 1. 1927, to July, 1934, at $40 per month amounting in all to $3,440, together with free house, wood, vegetables and apples. The plaintiff claimed he paid in all $2,147.50 for help during that per- iod. After all accounting had been nished the plaintiff claimed there was: a balance of $1,288.69 still ow- ing: to him hv Sloan. nu -.z Sloan had a counter-claim for $1,028.18, made up follows. amount overpaid plaintiff for wages, $170.03; amount borrowed by plain- ti , S100; amount paid cro:-ditors of plaintiff, $458.15, and value of de- fendant s cattle sold by plaintiff, $300.00. CANADIAN LEAGUE SOCIETY OPPOSED TO PEACE PLAN BARRIE LAWYER AMONG NEW K C s l*`1'unk Hamllnolld Included in List of 47 .i.{cceiv1ug I-101101's. Eight Pages Ed\\ 11.I`d Bean. who pleaded guilty on Nov. 20th to breaking and en- tering` the grocery store of Bart Carroll. Tottenhani, last June. and stealing :1 qunat.it_\' of merchandise appeared before Judge Holmes on Monday morning and was sentenced to nine months denite and two years less one day indenite in the Ontario reformatory. ` TOTTENHAM BURGLAR IS GIVEN NINE MONTHS IlLllllll'L`(lyZl1'(lS 0215!) when he \\'as Struck hcudon by a 1932 Chevro1~et sedan driven by Latta. The car. which is allegxecl to have been trzlvolling at 21 hi}.-'11 rate` of speed. n1issed the horse, but CI'LShCd the right front corner of the sleig'I1 where Scanlon was sc-at~ ed. He was thrown into the air and dropped some ei,u'ht feet into the south ditch. The horse broke clear. but the front bob of the sleigh was found 40 feet east of the :1ccident.4 The body of the sleigh and the rear` bob were located in_ the north ditclv about 150 feet from the scene of the impact. ` 'F]`In 1`nrHnfn\- 01 Anne b't., I rm" T.-:H>n .~ ,..... I s I I. r `L-Ht.` HIIIJACL. The 1`udiz1to1' of L:1ttz1 s car was completed czxvcd in, the right front: fender being` torn oil and the head-I 1._u'l1`t. s1u1.tte1`ed. gnnnlnvx \l"n \l'u: cn`.mCn... J.,\.`.. 1.uL'a1uL`. - At six o clock Suturda_V e\'e11in_.); Scznnlon was 1'ctu1'11ing` to his home, whxch is just xvest of the town limits. He was riding in :1 s1ei_:;h west along Evli /.zl1)Uth St.. 21 few 1u111(l1'edyurds east of Anne St,` 1(]N`) - ` -.-_ the superiiittendent. John Scanlon, u_u;e -11, '\/'r,spr;.i The program included the follow- farmer, mot `almost instzmt (lcilti1ii11;.*,' numbers: Song. the :`e<,:'i1ine1-s; early Saturday evening when tl`1L,`j(lH\';t, Jack Reeve and Ronald Arm- ho1'se-drawn sleig,-`l1 in which he \vasIst1`0ng'; story, Miss Jean G0od1'el1ow: proc-':cding' home was struck onlsolo, Bernice Baldwin; trio. Mar- Elizabeth St near the town limits, :2;arc=|. Meredith, I.ar1'_\` Monkman and by a motor err driven by Edwin .-\lvlei1 Sarje:2.nt; motion song`, by Latta, age 22, oi. (lamp .-uorden. 4SC\ (31`ill. Beginners; piano duet. Jean l.at~ta, who was lat:-1' Cllzll`f_,"L`(l \ViLl`l`;LOI1l10.\: and Margaret Stephens: reckless (lri\'ing.; and SpkU(lill_L_" washpiano solo, Janice .\lcCuai_:;; duet, released on $1,500 bail. Crown _-\t- Dauna l3eardsall and Anne Ro_';'ers; 1.01.2 l']\`:;n.< has ordered that an piano solo, I-lclen Retsve; \'oc:`;rl duet. inqu.<`.; `be h_ld to inquire into the Doris and Helen Lambert; recitation, acicdent. The date for the iiiqucst Teddy Heath: duet, I{u lh R.e_\'nol(l~` has been sent for 'l`hursda_V morning and Daphne Bearclsall; solo. Lois `and Coroner Dr. E. G. Turnbull will Lmnbert; recitation, Louise I"o;~:Le1" preside. `piano duet, Hrs. H. Armstrong and clock Tommy; violin solo, L-loyd Rankin: piano 5010. Mac Mills; recitation, Bryant Underhill; Cl1ris-lmas caroi by intermediate and senior girls. l`In-nm-hnnt Hm m-nm-um +1..` nlrln V01. LXXXi[X.7l\'o. 4,3. DRIVER MEETS * INSTANT DEATH! Oldest Paper in the County .j.__. V. .`v'<:;mlun 0 ; ;3v_~jf: Slim-. by Camp J3m'd(-n A1119; ,luq11.(2.s'1' Th111`SdiL__\'. @193 Nmtitberm mnmm :%::;:::* Cl1ri. supper and` of St. .-\mh'z-w'.< Sun- -us held last 'l`lu11`sd:1_\' . 2125 children and - Sund:1_\' School sat unfnl Cnnnav _~...m.) u uu1U1 L'. M00111 son. Mildn-d ass; vocul dud .\ u_\' llawson. ,.:_. \'n~`. . . SL1 1l(: l{; awms PRIZES Man 1?, cup AT PEN srmw, R. L. Rl(`l`lZ11`(lSOI1, fox brectier, hml eig11t entries in the annual Fur l3rDv(l01'.< Pelt Show held at the liing` l -2dw:11'(l Hotel, Toronto. on Dec. lTtl1. four prizes and 21 cup. M1`. Rich- ::1'(l. took rs! and second in the Lllh`-t--qLL`1l't'c1' ; pup class. third in the tln'ee-quoi*tu1- adult class zmzl sixth in the pale silver pup class. }lz" also won Ilwn min xvlair-la n~nn;- 18th and 19th and won` iJll(|CUUr11KIgUy zuiu COSLS. "; The Barrie Wholesale claimed ll $231.-12 and costs for balance due "ion n1e1'cl1:1ndise. From Feb. 4th, 1935, to Sept. 3rd, 1935. Mr. ;\Ic- 0,l31`ide sold and delivered to the Rex 0`(`zil'g 1:1e1'chz111(lise to the value of 5 $565.99 and had received on ac- -`\count at various times the sum of -1 $1331.57 lea\'ing- a balance of $234. 42 still owing. J. R. Boys. counsel for the plain~ till`. umaquretl in court and when the dnfendzmts did not Fl10\V up, sub- mitted that Mr. McBride be awa1'd- 1. 1 allowed. -l{<'l' his` full claim, "which his lioiior ` L A press clipping from H. A. Hcm'_\'. in Floridzt. _2'ivo.< some idea of the \\'eathe1' they have down there. During the two months that the Hcm'_\'s and He\\'itI.< have been in Florida thcrg has been only two days on which the sun did not shinp. The clipping: reads: St. Pet.0rsbu1'g:. Dec. 13.-Thi.= re- sort. widely known as The Sunshine City," to-ni`;'ht had thous:mds of ks--nul mu n...~...-.4- 4-- u..- u-_-_...| udL{' UH |l|L' Cil1L HUilX'. For. after 546 plezxsnnt days, along` came the national hoodoo day to shattc-1 the city"s boasted record for continuous sunshine. which to- morrow would have reached an nvcn `IQ rnnnfkc sxue ox Lne street. E Chief Ste\v:11't. who in\'csti_::1t-sd the uccidc-nt. placed L:1t.t:1 in cus-5 body on ch:11'_:o.< of mckloss d1'ivin.-," and speeding`. He was rem:1n un- til Dec. 30111 lxlttor 1-015-:1. on buil; -\f H1n Hnun n9` Han -I/In;r`nv\4~ 0...... ` .~..u.u nu ule pzuc silver pup class. Hr also won the cup which goes with the 1'.~'t prize. donated by the Ontario Fur Breeders .-\.<. :.\I1'. Ric-ha1`dson has at p1'e:~'ent 1414 foxes for breeding` in 1936. This yL:11' hv disposed of 128 pelts. Thos. C1'zn\'t'o1'd. of Oro. also won 3 number of prizes at the show. :u:u).'- .ll|k' LnppuI_`.'_ xuaxus: r brand new converts to the tyhe-o1'_v that F1`ida_\' the 13th is an unlucky data on the calendar. 13.... nu... :41! .J-..-....; .1-___ |uuLlU\\ HULHU av; 11 1 8 months. Tn nvuninu ~..`L. ! When the de1'cn(1ants failed to ap- pear in County Court on l\Ionda_v `n1ornin_L:', Judge D. Holmes awarded C. A. McBride, proprietor of the :1%:11'1'ie Wholes-ale, judgment for the iuntount claimed a_2`ains.t George Lee umd Thos. Lee, of the Rex Cafe, :Bmcebn'd;re. and costs. - Thn Rum-in \K1'J1n1n_w\'|.-\ ,.1n:....\,4 SUNSHINE IN FLORIDA FAILED ON FRIDAY 13th L'\lIl 1.0 IllUlllvII5- To even` subscriber. and to all tnk-:x.< in Iho hu. and residen- tial sections goes :1 free copy of the eveninfs Independent, which for] 25 _\'e:11's has given a\vn_v its entire issue every day the sun failed to` shine before press time. | 'T`n-(i.'\\"< fv-no vvinnv u-n: Ha,` Ann >llHlL' UL`l0l't` IIYESS txme. 'I`o-da_\"s free paper was the one hundred and seventeenth since Pub- lisher Lew B. Brown announced his ,sunshine o'o1" in Septcmber,1910. ;:1n :1\'e1`a_::e of less than ve :1 year. ' Tlxn F`:-?rl-aw Han +L.`...+..,..u-L . u_ 1uLu1'111L'uliltC and semor fJ,`11`1S_. ` Tl11'0llf.`,`l1OL1lJ the p1`o;:1'am the olde tyme 01`(.`l1OSl ,1`11 of the .\Ien s Club m1t.ertui11e the kiddies with musical selections. The members of the or- Cl1L`S-l.l'Zl included C..M. G. Smith, 0. `IO. Shank, E. No1'1'is, F. Hurlburt. F. Surjeunt, N. Clarke and Geo. Otta- u':n' A+ Jlnn nnnnlnoinn n1 H.~ r\I1 mun ;1\'e1'z1}:e or 1053 than nve ` The Fridzxy the thirteenth jinx succeeded where the tropical storm of last September failed. on both days of the blow Old Sol ha\'in_z `come out b1'i_L'ht1_\' for brief per- iods. r-pg,` A _ _ V _ _ A _ . _ _ . . _ _ _ _ __ L. .I,,. ou.1_jL:uuL, A. pxurxc zmu L100. U`L1'.i1- \\':1\`.- At H10 conclusion of the en- tertuimnont the Sumlay School mem- bers were presented with candy and fxuit. Lu um-. mun l:UIL`1' !'(`lL"11.~`'-(I l);11l.1 .-\t the time of the accident Sczmw Ion \\':1s only 500 _\'z11'd.= from H5 home. He is su1'\'i\'cd by his \ViI'c[ and four children. 2 `sues FOR $234.42, JUDGE { AWARDS CLAIM IN 1005. There were many persons to-day. `who disputed the claim that the sun did not shine. By telephone and in peison they told the Indr- pendent that the sky was clear, in spots. shortly after noon. But the newspaper s weather expert. who, Tlle annual Christmas concert 01 (',ullI-1' St. United Sunday School imld on l*`ri(la_y (:v_nl11g: .-\.t'LL2' :1 bountlful supper m tin 1 'bu>\"(Jll1u21t at leng*Ll1_\' concsrt by mumbcrs of the various classes \v:1~` lhcld in the church school hall, pre- sided ovcr by Mr. J. E. '1`l1ompson, the supu1'i11tIendez1t. ' 'l`lnn n1-nnw--.xn1 in:-lnclnrl 1-lu. 4-`,.i].\... COLLIER SUNDAY SCHOOL El`-1JO`x' ANNUAL CONCER1 . L. Ri<~h211'd. (`21p1111'o.sl Hm101's .`r'm' Ski11sz11' Tm'm11n Show. FULL The Camp Borden Fliers made a {good impression on the some five hundred hockey fans gathered to see their exhibition game with the To~ ronto Dominion Brewers last Friday night. 'I`he _z,z1me ended in 21 two-al1 overtime tie and the score represents the play throughout. The Barrie crowd got quite :1 Surprise in seeing the one and only Buster Clark in the Dominion goal. Buster showed he still has wh:1.t it takes to play his position. Tl1n lnlinv: nnncinvinrr Hanv Tnnnn lllb )U>I1LlUIl. The Fliers, considering they have only had three practices. showed `that they will be a t_eam to be reck- oned \\'i.th when the season ad- \' I`l~...x~ A.n!l,\.l :!`l\ tL,... ...... gm-: LHLIL _\Uung 1.`10L:` \vure 111 I110 making. . Camp opened the scoring; in 111-: 1`; period after ten minutes of fast hockey. Lowery, the heady" pivot on thc rst line, took Cowle_\"s pass from the corner to beat Clark from close in. From then until z11'tc-1` t.l1i1't\=~en minutes of the second frame the play ran;1'e(l up and (iown with both squads ha\'i11{: 3;-,`0oci clmnces to score, but stellar goal- tc.-nding' held them off. However Thompson evened 'the count by tak- ing` G,1`i_:1`or`s pass out and driving` it by Hook. 'I|-..-W, u-...~ v\r\ ...,....A :.. `1\l\ 1.:..: uueu \\'1.u1 wnen me season aa- v;mces. They sailed into their sen- ior Mu-rcaxxtile opponents froxn the first and did not 101: up until the gong sounded to end the game aftel ten minutes of overtime had been p1:1_\'ed. During` that time several xgcnaltic-s were di.~:he(1 out and 211 times play roug'hened to such :1 de- _L"1'L". that young riots were in the nu -11.-nr~r The 11111111111 and e11te1`t:1i11111u11L S11:1 day School \\':1s ni_u;11I. About 110111015 in the School down to ;1'hou11tit'111 supper sc1`\'cd at six o'clock. The suppc1'\\';:.< pm? 'pz11'eri and . by the .\Ic11'.< Club 01' the church. my noox. There was no score in the thi:`(.~ fr:-no, but 37 seconds after the o\`c1'- ` time period beg*m1 Lo\\'1'_v slipped the puck under Clark from :1 scrzunbie.` That. goal looked good :-ncu_;'h 10` l win, but `Ch: fast moving` Dominions came back with J. 1'z11l_\' of thei; rnvn T`1nI\\v\:nn nn#n'ln'nn 'ln',-- LILLHLL` UZ.lCk\ own, Thomps: goal of the ni n n n uu u::1:b uu 1119 pm) . The Fliers displayed plenty of power in this contest. They have two _<:ood lines. two ; pairs 01' deft-nc~;-men and two good 5:021! kc~eper;< in Hook and Nois_\'" Cizu'k. The 1`.` line of Lo\\'e11\`, Cowl:-_\' and Cook was the best, althoufzh Hous- ton at cent1'L~ on the second string can take care of himself. Parridge and Kip]; get the call of the defenee quartette. but Renaud and .\Ic1\'er- 11111 \\'(.)'0 not far behind. | Mrs. E. Williams, of Shanty `my. [while attempting to pass another car on Blake St. last Sziturday morn- ling. skidded on the icy pavemc-nt and dz11n:1.gred :1 new Ford coach :=hr= was driving. \ Y ..N \l HS llI'l\'lILL'. BI:-s. Williams wz1s'proceedin_2' east and opposite St. Vincent's Park :1?- tempted to pass a Barrie Taxi d1'i\'.:-n by Colin Ste\\`m~t. Due to the slip- pery pavement. the cm` skidded in- to the ram` of the taxi. 'T`1n._ ~.-in-I-.4 I-nnic -Pnunlcxu ........:....I LU L118 l'(_'L`.l` U1 L-H8 Lil.\!. \ The ri::ht rem` fender. mnning board and bumper on the Ford wer-' badly damaged, while the taxi suf- fered a broken tail light and license frame. .\'o Derson was injured. Dominions Could Unlyptgcount Camp Borden Fliers Impress Fan in First Game of the Season. ICY PAVEMENT CAUSE OF I ACCIDENT ON BLAKE ST. when the decision is close. paces Hm hrid`e" of the Independent building like a captain on thr quarter-deck of his ship. said thz sun did not shine on him. A 7.30 :1 p1'o5.1'1':11n \\':1;< _:l\'o_n in the lecture room with M1`. Clarcm-~: Simpson. president of the Men`: Club, b0in:_,-' in cl1:ii'::o. TllL`1`c \\'u1'u choruses by tho infant class and also `the classes of Bliss C. H:11'd_\'. Miss 'l`1`;i\'o'i's. Bliss G. J:1Cl{. Miss C.` Scanlon, Miss Owens, Miss .\'. Dun: bar. Miss Amlrexvs; piano solos by: -Beth .\lilm~. Goo. Itooke, Helen _'_Livingston and Mrs. Griin; recital tions. Jimmy Gilmore. Iobin \'\'all:- or rm Qim...-m. \r:1.1... .1 n._:.. Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, December 26, 1935 .lb Lllif ln.ltL lllU\Hlj4 LJUUIJIHUIIE back `hompson notclug his second ' ni_:]1t.. G1`ig:o1'beix'1;:,r _L'i\'('I7 ist on the play. od '-nwnn nnrl fxvn (rnnrl n-n-:1 merry Qlhriaimam 0d I?-nm +1~.m .mH1 ..1'+,.~. %ittu2r1> miahw U :.'.UUk1 _LLUil1 I Ci-u`k.| C owley and] est, 1 'himse~1f. defence flnnnnrl and \I n1 @112 Ehitnr anh %taff fur a Barrie Colts scored their first win of the 1935-36 season when they downed the Collingwood Shipbuild- ers- at -the lat-tel` town last F1':'.~da_v night. According to press reports,` we might be led to believe Coiling-` \\ had a good tezgni and that the Barrie kids had :1 tough time of it. The tough part is correct. To more than one the score was no l11(ilCL'Ll01l of the play, it being nece-ssa1`_\' to score and then hold the puck There till the red light flashed. If the puck had been held there the score would have ended five to two. 1-. . . . 1 '_u1\ 1llgbLUll zuiu .\1l S. Lxrimu; 1`0c1t:1 er. Don Simpson, P1'i:i:Ie, .-\lvin C101:1nd's Class and Miss M. McDou;::111's Class; dllkt-S, Otto and Johzmnzi Buy Hilda Dui1bm' and Lois .\'oss; vocal 50105, Bruce 'l`:i1'busl1 and .\Iis.< lilsic Smith; dance. Helen Grzihxim; carols b_\' :1 _2`i'oup of young: people; Mujoi .\Ic.\1a=.rtin's 11l1ii1IL`ll1' hour. those tak- ing part being Clmrlic .\Ic.\I::i't.in. Sidney LeGe:n'. Doufzius Smith. Scott Dllllbul . Victor l.o.`Go:u', Quen- tin Hzlrdy. Ha1'i'_\' .\'ee1:1nds, Bob I\lcCuai3.': and Bill Clicosinuii. Mr. John .\Izicka_v presenled .\X:1ry Mc- Cuaig with :1 cash award for pro- ciency in memorizinu' the Cute- chism. vvvv|~\4 um-s, \..u.u.u u-\. 14-; unu. I Barrie showed just what they could do under pressure when with only three minutes to go and down one goal, they took advantage of a Co11in_2'wood penalty to score two' and clinch the verdict. Hepburn ac-` counted for both. All through the game the _9;oing` was plenty rough. the home toxvners laying it on With- out stint. I The Barrie power line of Hep-i burn, Dcmarco and Livingston failed} to click in the rst two pe1'iod.~:, but with the youllgster Dint $cot?| working; in L1'vi11'~'to11 s place the-_v3, showed more punch. Besides t11e.~'u' three, Haines in goal was 21 stand-4 out ond Dyte \va._= a hard man to` get around. For Collingrxvood Bu1'n;.! \\'o.:tbrookc and W1'ig;ht form tluz` nucleons of a good team. j- I Central Oro Juniors met at the: home of Mr. Harold Walker on Dec. 10th for the fourth annual n1eetin_:`. of this g'1'oL1p._ Mr. Jas. Pearsall,l the retiring president, occupied thel clmir. The roll call was answercdc by the paying of dues. This \va. followed by some rapid re discus-1 . -\ rnmmiffnp '11: +`m~mml tni Gollingwood Have Hard-cheikding Team Barrie Colts Take Exhibition Game 3 to 2; Close Game Until Last Minutes. xuuuncu U). ruun: Litplu. MISC uJb(.'U.'*": sions. A committee was formed to! look after the bot y campaign in; this district. The nancial state-1 menf was read. followed by the! auirltors report. This was followedi [by the election of sfcers. ? Executive for 1936: Hon. Presi-E dents. Stewart L. Page, Geo. Pear-; sail. Kenneth Gilchrist, Jas. Pea1':~'al1;` President, Harold VVa1ker; Vice: President, Smith Campbell; S.nc.'; T1'eas.. Donald .\IeA1'thu1': Director.=,` MC-lville Crawford, Ralph Hick1in_:, ; ,.-\io.\'. Fletcher: .-\udito1's. Georg:-:~' )Iofi`itt. Kenneth Crawford; Sports (`nmmi'tDr-. .T:1:<, Pnnrzaiii. T\'r.nnr-H1` .uuun.--.. AL\. (r>mm"?tev:-, Gilchrist. It was s11_r::e.=ted that a euch1'e_ party he held in the near future. 311'. Jas. Pegrsall made a short and 1~.umorou.= spvech as be vacated the chair on behalf of his successor. Mr. Harold Walker ably responded, thzmking' the boys for the honor bo- stowed on him. ORO JUNIOR FARMERS ` HOLD ANNUAL MEETING: When business was Vilda W:1Ike1- invited 1 other rooms, where crokinolc party was "1? Ahnvaf n'n'r`n5n-11 .\:.`,`,ll`L :;11iLLL L l'L`(l. : Scanlon, who was sufl'ering' fromg a fractured skull. compound r:1ci ture of the 1'ig'ht leg` and internal` injuries, died as he was being cur-f ried into the West End service sta- tion operated by Jolm Hobson. The injured man was conveyed to the` service station by M1`. Latta and his companions. Dr. Turnbull was, called, but the unfortunate man had died almost inst.antl_\'. Elizabeth S1. at this point is well- lighted. but the 1`O{l(i\\`il_\'S \\'a.~' very icy. Scnnlon, who be: driving on the wrong" side of the road, was carzving no lig;ht on the `siei_r:'n.f Tire marks for about 12 feet were found on the pzweinent xvhrre Luttn` had applied his brakes. Thos. 310-? Man. of )l:1n;=c-ld. )){1>?SO(i Scunlon. prior to the accident and at Ihntz. timu the sl-;~i_g-`I1 w:x.< on the w:'on,'I cirin ni` Hun uii-nxxi ' CLUKIIIULP [J2ll'la_\{ \Vi1S L .'ULLlH,`. .' UIIUEIV w:1;.'. About midnight the boys b1'ou}':ht forth a treat of seasonable f1'uits_. which was very much ap preciated. If C..LL l`.......L-lI _.-_.-.1 _ ___L. L11L`l1' 1101118 101' L118 EVEIIIHH. The proyzram for 1936 will bn given next week. ,. ....... .. .\I1'. Smith Campbell moved 21 vat of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and family for the use of their home for the evening. T119 nv-no-rnvn fnr `IQRR wi Inn nished. .\Ii.=s the boys into` :1 p1'o5z2`essivou getting` under r-11+ +1-1n Hnv: W LUFU 52111. ; 09011:" Kenneth I I The Lions Club, following their "'1-eg'ul2.r dinner meeting at the =, .-\me'riczm Hotel last Thur.=_da_v even- h` in,:, -:-ntertainecl the children at the lSlw.r,ltc-1' and prsented them with gifts aqfrom the various members. T. W. 1Cuthb>:-rt lled the bill as Santa 't Claus and was a.=.sisterl`b_\' W. Wil- 'l grzn.-. who was ttinrzly grarbed as an Indian chief. I K` 41x. 1. n n n . ID.` Dmiv T . `l).'l-.-.;u'..... jzxvc idel. The Christmas message was the theme at all churches on Sunday, and special music by the choirs add- ed much to the services. At St. .-\ndrew s Church Dr. Shorti had for his subject in the morning Christ- mas 1935 and in the evening; The Star of Bethlehem. At Collier St. United Church Rev. E. E. Long in the mo1'ning' spoke on To Men of Goodwill and in the evening The Story of the Other Wise Man" (il- lustrated with slides) was told. At the First Baptist Church Rev. W. Ii. Batty s message in the morning was The Sweetest Story Ever Told," and in the; evening` Looking for the i 3! King. Rev. Louis Pickering at Central Church stressed The Bro- therhod of Jesus and Old Tales {Made New. Special Christmas mes- sages and Christmas carols were given at the Salvation Army Cita- Asa}. `Ki\\'2mis Club and C111`iS1`11li1.` rl Cheer C0nun1tt00 Play ` Sa11tu Claus. bllllc [110 S \`-'11 side of the street. i The Chrisztmas spirit predominates these days and Santa Claus is busy. On Monday the Christmas Cheer Committee di.=_t1'ibutcd over 200 baskets and hampers to needy fam- w,i1ie;~:, each containing: sufcient for iseveral meals. The Salvation Army ;and various church o1';:anization.~: {also (lislributed many baskets and `gifts. i 'I`11n J'\nx': an/I n-ix-I: Lawn n,.+ 1..-... {CHRISTMAS cum ;FOROLDANDYUUNG 511.93. The -boys and girls have not been lforyrotten and on Monday night the Kiwanis Club distributed gifts of toys, clothing: and delicacies to over .300. The Legion, Boy Scouts, Lions Club and other organizations co~ operated, making this possible. The -Kiwanis Club on Saturday held a tag` day for this fund and some fort_V young ladies collected about ;S130. A box of fruit donated to :the club realized over $20 at Mon- day 11i,qhts1neetin_Lr. Tickets were first sold among` the members for a `draw, netting $15.75. Ken .\Iorri- `son had the luck}: ticket. He put ;the box up for accumulative auction `and it went to `Geo. .\Iontg'omery. ;realizing' $3.50 more. This was rm ?pe:.tc-d and 50c more was added. .~\ `third time 31.50 was added, and lGeo. Fricke, the winner, donated it lto the Cl1ildren s Shelter. `, Club members were assisted by {The Boy Scouts in distributing the ?parcels and got a great kick out of `the visits. I :LlONS ENTERTAIN AT .SHELTER O; VVUBL LI\\"llllllll)Ul'y . Fo1't_\'-nine of the above patients from the county are conned in provincial hospitals. Thirty-nine are in Muskoka and. 10 in the Weston :Hospital for Consumptives, and these 49 were divided as follows: Sunni- dale 2, Tay 1, Barrie 5. Orillia 8, Collin;2;\vood 4, Midland 4. Victoria Harbor 1, Tossorontio 3, Penetang 3, Port ;\`Icl\'ico1l 1, Trccumseth 1, Stayner 2, Orillia township 6, Not- tu\vasag':). 1. Creemore 2, Oro 1, [nnisfil 2, Tiny 1, Medonte 1. lllkllclll CINCI- At the banquet Rev. L: Pickering, pastor of Central Church, {save an inspil-inf: talk on the meaning` of Christmas in relation to service club movements. There will be no meeting this `week, but on Jan. 2nd installation of the 1036 executive will take place. It is now believed in diplomatic circles that Britain intends to press for not only enforcement of er-r'.stin_z nancial and economic penalties, but ' also to shut off Italy's vital milifary -` necessities-oi1, coal and metals. ` Mussolini has hinted that this lastt`. step means w..r. ` i ( 1 nuup The 180 accounts for `.\'ovemb-21 wgre divided as i'u1.io\vs, rGprc:cni- mg the municipality of which the patient is a resident: Barrie 18, Creomorc 3, Collingwood 16, Mid- land 22, Orilliu. 22, Penct=.mg 14, Port .\Ic.\'ico11 3. Stayner l, Vic- toria Harbor 3, Adj-alu 2, Essa 4, Flos 3. lnnisl 11, Mredonte 2, Not- taxvasaga 1, Orillia township 10, Oro 12, Sunnid-ale 4, Tiny 7, Tay 5, Tecumseth 2, Tossorontio 4, Vespru 3. West Gwililimbury 5. Fnl`f.\'-hinn ni H10 nhnvn hni'1nn1"L |lll5lLCBL ULlL'lll_.; L118 )`Ud.1'. ` J. T. Simpson, county clerk, aftcl 1'CC\:i\'illg' the accounts from the hos~ pituls, 1'01'\vu1'ds them to the mun- l1Ci1)11it_\' 01' which the patient is u I `~ resident. The nulnicipzllity is ]pzu"tl~\' responsible for the i11digc11~t s :\'\`l`H_ 1.-.- -._, x{(fL`p. T11 n ST. ANDREWS CHILDREN ' RENDER FINE PROGRAMME