Members of the council appointed to jche committee were Ald. J. T. Ca`? nagh. Ald. K. A. Cameron, Ald. Wm Garner. Ald. 'I`.S. Shepherd, ;Ald. W. A. Gill, Ald. .-\rthu1'J:1_\', R4-eve C. D. Str-walvt and .\Ia_\'nr H. G. Robertson. f`|.or. D L'I.'..,J,. ...J \' n v I (Other Proposzxls, Can; f- V.O.N., Elevator for Hospitz. ETHREE-MINUTE TALKS | - `aL'Clllt:'ll`I: occurred. Leigh was travelling south on the concession road and turned out to pass another southbound vehic`.e driven by J. R. R-eive, of Hawke- stone. The road at this point is very nva1'1'o\v and as the front wheels left the ;2;ravel portion they struck a heavyiboulder on the side of the road, throwing the truck imto the east ditch. The impact turned the vehicle comp1eteI_\' over and Miss Roe was thrown some distance, where it is believed she struck her head on some hard object. Leigh was bad~l_v- shaken up and sustained a po$ib1e frat-xbure of the hip. Reive. who did not supp Han mm- V'i(`,0-.P1'Si(1(']11 W- (-)_-uld Pro- vide $].:'),0()0 Building for Young People. -.m:_y wvcu: uuiug U\'t:1'E`Lll`I`l(l 011 the 8th concession of Oro, just south of hig'I1way 11. Miss Roe was thrown from the vehicle and sustained severe head and neck i11j111~ivo.<, which resulted in her death. She passed '21w21_\' wfthin 1:3 minutes after the .accident occurred. Tain-L. um- +......,.n:..... -_.-n. .v A jolly 21i'turn0on and evening apent at the Oro World s Fair came to a sudd~:`n and tragic ending fo: Miss Elsie Roe, 1.8-_veeu'-old Jutxgirtci of Mr. and I\I2's. E. -toe, of H`.iwke~ stone, when she met zilniost instant death in 21 motor accident near hex` home late last night. The young girl, who is a student at the Barrie Collegiate Institute, was returning home from the fair with Norman Leigh, age 20, of Hawkestone, when the truck in which they were riding overturned on the 8th (-nnr-pgginn n+` Ow. u'n;-- mmn. .: ?HAWKESTONE GIRL ! FATALLY INJURED m can ACCIDENT `lmsie mm, ;,.(,.1~. Student : '1 hrosxn from Vehicle 1 Near Her Home `The first proposal, Extension of `IF K-Y nlilh, wifh 9 \r;nu1 +1: urn-rig! TUG SINKS AT MIDLAND t.'d1'ly ne.\'L WEEK. Miss Sweeney was found early Saturday morni-ng lying uncon. on the boulevard in from of the home Cf R. Bidwell. 134 Colliwr St., by vtwo local men, Wilfred F.o*rris and George Brctnell, Berczy St. She had a deep _`.:'ZL \`ll on the 1'l'_`.,"llt side of her for-ehnad, which was b`eedi.n:g considerzibly. The two men r2'.'~1rrie(l her to Dr. 'l`urnzbull .< oico, (who had her taken to the hospital. Her condition became worse unit] she , passed away at 4.30 th:s morning. Fri}? lad fhinitr H11: o':1`l I-nvnnnnnu-_ (Continued on pag four) Eight Pages . `f0 1' 1.)i1.Sbt.`u itV\'Qi._\ HE 4.-3U {(1.5 YHOYHITIE. {The last thing: the g'ir1 1-omembe1'- ad was starting" to cross Cnllier St., when she was struck on the head in some unknown manner. The police have very few clues to work om but those in hand are being` followod to the limit. Ann~..,l..:... 4.- LA PL : at C4. ,...... ..L | I LILC JUIIJL. Accordinig to Chief Stewart, he gvave the young girl a ride into town from Fernd`ale last Friday night a few hours hpfnvp H1-p rni,:]'1-.\n +nnLv LI'U'lll .`.Ulll.` Ll1l'l\llU\V`lh UUJCUL. N Local and provincial police are tracin~,<.-5 down ;V01'_\' clue in an at- tempt to locate the person re.spon- sible for the young womzin .s deafuli. Coroner` D1`. G. Turnbull stated to-day that an inquest will be held early next week. l\/[Ice Qu'or.nz.v u~-,1; Fnnnrl n-II`1\! The victim 01" ;.11 attack or a hi-t-and-run driver, I\Iis.~: Mur- iel Sweeney, 21-_\'r.-ar-old dzu1g'hte1' 01'. Mr. and .\h'.<. R.cha1`d Sweeney, 107i Biayeld St., })21.<.~:e(l auvay in the: Royal Victoria Hospital ea1"._\' tliisi m'ornu'ng. Death is -.1t.t1'lwbutc-;(l tof meningitis fO0\\'ill_'.; `.1 S(:\'L'1`L- frzlc-' ture of the skull. cause-(I by 2. blow! from some umkiiown object. I Inna] and nvnvin:-i-.\I nnlir-ca an-n Muriel Sweeneyztiled to Kevive; Attacked or Hit by Car V0]. XL). l\'o. 28. LDCALJGIRL rouun I L mum; on snuaen ;L_;,HEAn INJURIES` Oldest ,. Paper in the County ljm Nmtitmem mama;/2 "I`h~e a.malg`amation of the Barrie and Allandale bands, resulting in the formation of one community band, was the chief topic of discussion be- fore the town council at its first meeting of -the fall and winter sea- sonon Tuesday uvening. As a result of the matter being brought to the council's attemion it was decided to appoint a committee to interview members of both bands and the Bar- rie Band Commimteo to ascertiain the advisability of such an ama]g'ama- Lion. music. The proposed leader was Michael Angelle, of Toronto. He !said that represenvtatives of both ` bands held a meeting last week and the majority of both bands were in favor of ama1~g`a.mation. Y 'l`l1(> Ran-1-in I-mnrl 1l7(\I H :.. .~\nkulua.1e uanu were also in Iavor. It was Mayor Robe1'tson s S11_; ,`2C.'.-, tion that the council first meet with` the representatives of both bands and the town band committee. This is a step in the right direction and I hope that it will be possible for the town to have one real good band, said his worshviup. Mayor Welcomes Council I am glad to see so many coun-` cillors back in their respective placo.=, said Mayor Robertson in calling the meeting` to order. I can assure _vou that the chairmen of committees. the clerk and myself have endeavored to keep the wheels of the town turning during the sum- mer vacation. | 141! nu . _ ...\. -c.u.uuuu. "I had hoped to have a statenienti of all L-.\'p('n(l'tu1'es up to date fOY[ you to-ni:9:ht. but you will get it fox 1 Tho next lll(`'Illl_L!`, so that then you! `will know just exactly how tho to\v\| . nancially. P-.-oposes New Fire Signal H. ("`oopm', of the S_\`. arl the council withl i'-. IO `.l1(- town's re alarnx` .<.\'.~'toni. His proposition would cost H{>lr. |`\\I\u~:. ..---- A ' ` " l l l l i .._\.`u'-n. mu1n'.~.~-Ml Int` COUDCII \'& ltl1l little more ovrxr :1 period of _\`(-:1r.<. than! it is co.' tho Town now for{_ onv }`(`ll'. .~\f pi'0. it is co. Il1<- town ht-twet-n S200 and $300 at _\'uu' for )'f`p:lll`. < to the signal; >`_\`.~ t(*l`n. He was p1'opai'g:-(l to .~`('lll tliv (~oun('il 21 new set of baftoric-.< at an initial cost of :ipp1'o.\:imz1te-l_\' $240. whicli ll" gruzirznitr-.l for all In`-:1.=t ve _\'(~m'.<. T`hm~(- would be: little nizainfrlnnnt-n cost to his pro-1 position. Mr. Cooper said he would pr<-pare more information for the, council, which would be zzvailable,` for the next meeting. 9 3 - Inquiries l l Is the chairnian of the Fire and.. `Police Committee going to allowlw that rascality to continue at the Barrie fair` another year ? rsked ` cravul` UL a.ma.L'g`d.n1atl0n. ' The Barrie band were all in favor of amalgamation, he said. E. Boyd, a member of the Allandalel h'-avnd stated that a majorit_\' of the Allandale band were also in favor. If \V'/L: \l-Inrnr T?n'lnzn-+onn7;- m..~....,\.. l lb` a mystery to me po.'.1ce. 3 Miss Sweeney, who was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney, was an employee at Under- 3 l1ill s Shoe Factory. Besides her sor-I rowingg parents, she is survived by! one brother, Norman, and a sister,| Glrace, both at home. The funeral; will be held from the family resi-i dance on Saturday. uu poluer bl}. It was about 11 `pm. when the chief and Mrs. Stewart left the gir` at the corner of Collier and Bay- eld Srts. At 1.15 a.m. he received a call saying that she had been found unconscious on a boulevard on Collier St. ` What took place in the inferim, or where she had been,l is a mystery to the police. ' Swpenev whn uma Hm ,.1An_~45 own, wu/u it guuu abbellllullte. 1'81`- mi;~'sion xwls grallted to the cong1'e~ p:ation of Knox Church, Uptergrove, to sell 2 portion of `the manse pro-i perty. nu. `I n - - I - ~- l The following students were certi- ed to the Senates of the Theologi- cal Colleges: G. E. B.ingha.m and E1- ben; Dutcher to the Presbyterian College, Monitreal; Geo. Murdock, M. Long, D. T. Evans, Charles Cochrane and Earl Clute to Knox, Toronto. The Presbytery was informed of the serious illness of Geo. Murdock, stu- dent at Banks, and now a patient in Collingwood hospital, and the clerk; was instructed to write him express-' ing the sympathy of the brethren. (Continued on padre four) on Collier St. 7+ nil: 1: n]-.nn- kl . J`vUUt`Jlz3UIl. Cletus F`. Hinds and N. (`. Luck. respt.-('t.i\'e (-hai1'm<-:1 of Bzu`1"(.-and A11:;nda]c- bands. wrote vounci] :1; img if mnalgmnation 01' the two bands under )1. .-\w:u]lo. of Toronto. would re; in tho 1'w?o1-atiolm of :1 band grant. --xv,` n..-. ... 1. `Total . . . . . . . . . . . . .S1.`I8.66 'l`h<; welfare office also reportetl `that it had placed three men andl lt\vo'_::i1'ls in positions last week. I x The men have been employed at the_ C`a1'kson Hotel excavating 21 new} ~cr:ll`:n'. One girl was given work as` la dome-ttic and the other \\'a;~: hired for a(lvertEsin\g- work. 1 jszvt-in srunmrs : ! run nus mlmsmvf {The Pre.~:.byte1'y of Barrie held its regular meetiin-g in St. .-\nd1'ew s Church, Ba)-vie, on Tuesday, Sept. 81th, with a good attendance. Per- mi:<. IV"/l,< u~1~:m+ml +n +.l.n I~(\V'In~1-A | "Z-:'-_- 1 BIIITIG ] 1`o. Ce1't1hes[ '.l.`hem -T.) the b'0.11:11`0s m`? I Colleges. | Accolmling, to VV-;l1'z11'v.-, Oicel` Jets. .\lzu:(j1'cgo1', relief in B=2*.r1-ie for tln.-l `E. -:cl'( elldillg I~`1`E(la,\`, Sept. 4th, cost` Slihmjti. Th : f11c1'<-u.~-._- '.\=z1.~ in; :0 extra expen(l~itu1'e.s for clothing` and 1`c)1tz'l:`, coming due at the rst of_ the month. Di; last week w-r:1'e as follows : Food . . . . . . . . .. .......st133.:3.3l Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50 Clothing` . . . . . . . . .. ~ 1-3 81 Shelter . . . . . . .331: .. 30.00 RELIEF FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT. 4th COST $19B.00 I xc 1a11'2lI10tn`T _\'ar'. (Continued on page seven) .,..., \ll nu nr\,`\. nu \`:u|.`. ' tow M, ' . . `I Fhe e.\'<-ellenrt wezntl1o1' (-ondltons E)-<-.~'u'~t(-(I in tlmollsglllds c1'owd`in;: inutol ` [the grounds dLu`n.1g'_ thu z.1to1'noon , ,0unc ,m1i'I he now `cattle bllll-dH1f.`.` 4.-1'cct:,-d lets} a1m_m`}'o.ar agzarn he]pr"(I to boost tho fan` t)_n.< _\'r-_zu'. and \\'z1.~' ].z11-_-_~'u]_\' 1:e.<}no11-l= 3d of \._m_`ql.~.1bIr,- for H10 . . `an: yvn mg. fm.,I:\'r- .~'to<-k. The numbrrr oi 9:11,!-m.~' I is CO_;thm\\':1:< lso la!`-5:0 Hm-t r-Yen the `...'_r:r 'a`L11l(1`rL: could not :1c(_`0mmodz:`u- :.`-I Sigma] i the cattlr-. `pd _ In mzm_v 1'rn the fair \\'.1= 13:` :1tl:ihm(1 of p1'e\'iou.< .~'ho\\`.~', L-.~`puci...lx_`; rpro.\:in1z1to1_\-* in the live stock . \\'11on- ~u::*.c , tot-d of thv nwst. homo and vattlo '11 Yhv be:p1'0\'inI(3o were on exhibition. Thc Dl`-\]`lOY.'\`('* n nun`-L-AA 3. `petition in all classes, with Iigrht : Le-,x":u. l ; The heavy horses were good and? ,. the 2'1'eatest improvement` ove-1' last year. There was keen com- horses offer-2'-n4: the rreatest number! (Continued on page four) During the heavy trac on Labori Day afternoon, two cars became in- Ivolved in 'a minor accident on Brad- iford St., just north of Bothwel"s {corner in Alilandale. Wm. Gallorway, of 'I_`o1'onto, proceeding` south, after Passing` a parked truck, was run in- to from behind by a local car driven by Wm. E. Johnston, 147 Essa Road The rear of Gal1owa,v s car was dam-i aged and aiso the fvonfc of the John- :'f'nn our {`1nn+` Q+numn~1- :..nm..+:....A,J UHIK1 _LfI}U]I. We und(-i'. this to he :1 porm;m~'-nt unit.in,n: o.f the two bzllltisl and This om )`(`Sl1]tiILL` hand will he kno\\n as the B:1rrin-Allzuidziln Band or any other suifziblo tit`r= tho (`oun- ci} . they wrote. Acting: under tho ziuthorit_\' of our (-onimittU~;-, t,h(- chairnion \\'roto., we hero .~':_\' this plan is rm-o'\'r*d with favor by us and that \\`(" arr 1w-*ad_v to 21L")`(`f: wfth :'m_v z1rrzmg'cmmit ` the council pi'opo.=es. .r- A,, 11-,, 1 1 - n A1 -~ .*ono's s4IHAnNuAL{ i FAUMFAIBJAMUNG u~a\un:u wnnn Iueat WC-amel` contu- ltions, Oro World s Fair, one of the finest rural fairs in the province, 3este1`da_\' pa.~vs(2d another successful day in its hitory. Staged at thc ,Oro Fair G1'ound.s', it was thc-, 84th |zmmual emhlbiiow of tho Oro .~\;:ricul- [fural S0(`io'_at_\'. With well o\.'< -1' 2.-I00 `:1-ntri the fair was con. to! Ibv onr~ of the i)<~. in _\'c-ar.<. V1`! - - -p1'u\IIIK.'(`\Ve)`(` on oxmbmon. 'l'h( I _ . _ _ . \_hor.~o sechon . a lN2\1'l\0d Im- 'pro\'om~9m and :11` classes were well; mepresonrted. In the Percheron sec-` ,tion alone there were teams en-`I He-red. ` | I"`L. L......_.- L_..--_ _._-- ` - agcu an-u utso ule 11*0nrL 01 In(` wann- ston car. Chief Stewart investigated but it is understood no chm-ges will be laid. Goodvfellow is believed to have been attacked while alone in- his 'automobile. He had left home shont~ ily after eighn`. o'clock to go to the post office, and to'.d his wife he was, going to call on a client in the east end of the town. Mr. Goodfellow is a local- insurance avgernt. He had made some collections on_ Tuesday, but it is not known how much money in had in his possession at the time of the robbery. HP '2: fnnnri -niwnnf -)nn nun-Ami` .n:cnunu11g 01 me n1g'n'I;'s episode. I V . 10; L111: roooery. ! He was found about 200 yards `west of Georgavn.n_j fs service station at -the 9351; end of the town by Douglas H-edger, 28 Caroline St., gwho was returnixmgg` to his home after {a drive to Guthrie. [`he time was `about 10.30 p.m. Others to render ass?stan('e were A. Ross, Orillia; L. ;McI{r:e, 143 Duckwo1*th St., Ba1'1'ie,l 1 DUE PL 15 ` laid. Good .~\[`r r011dm 1-V<- and Ovcn- 2,400 E11trio.\`; Q11:1|i1`_\` Improved. ll.-IUIIS. i One would ;rather from his con- `ver. that there had been some sort of a hold-up and 21 struggle, said Dr. Laurie. Mr. Goodfc`.lo\\'] ment?on.s light, evident):-ly from an-; other car, and several people having} been around him. It will pnobablry bei two or three days before he will be ' Ein any condition to give a clear ' meckonring of the night s episode. Goodfellnxv is hnlipvad fn 1-mun 4 :!c:\iu<:1uu_v nu-\'i~x1~g,' 00811 11560 as 21 g'ag.1 Rushed to the R.V. Hospital, .\I1'.} Good1'ellow s condition was at first? considered very grave, as he had] suffered great`.y from loss of blood; and shock. Hi-s condition was re-; polvted this morning by Dr. N. M;! Laurie us greatly improved. Dr.` La-urie said the patient had rcgai-n| ed consc-iousiness last night for then rst time. He was still not able to `make 2| statenient; 1'eg'a1'ding the as- isaulitgbut from his confused mutter- ings was able to answer a few ques- tions. l Uf\..,. .......I.J .....LL-_. .L'.._._. 1,: \,nr- I mm! H1 (-onnocuon wxtn tho? l(-t;tm'- 1:md said ho was g'iv0n toi understand that if the two bands combined under one bandrmasvter that! they aould then rat a grzmt which would be applied to the p1n'c}\:21se of UVIXD, t;`dL'll db 121155 kl: il lllilllh ll.`l,` were found in the front seat. of the! !car. A blood-stained halldkerchicf xvzxs found on the lefd: mllning boa1'd,; (evidently hzwinAg been used as gag? ( Rlmh-Fvrl tn Hm R,\/, Hncnilnl Uri 4|."d1' All 2111 ullCUIlS(L.0U.`I L'011(lIll :with b`.ood gushin-g 1'1=on1 his 1 Wrist and marks on the left side lhis head. A length of electric w xvus tied around his mouth and 1 rocks, each as Large as 21 man's f ' |,....- ,\ L1--.) .;..:..,.,I 1..m,n.....,.1. A`,bei`L Wi_,-'l1t1i1zu1 G0od'1'c11ow, 10:23 James St., who \\'z'.s attacl robbed and left lying in his car 021': the .~:i(1(.- of hi_2'hw21y 11, just, Inside 1; the <:a. limts of the town, onfa 'l`,ue.~:duy night, was the victim of one ;s `of the most mystc-1'iou.~.; and brutal: izissaxults to be experienced in thiai `community in a long; time. is When found he xvas lying slump-jn `ed over the .st<:e1'i11g' wheel of hi.~.`!VV ;car in an uncoilscfoua: condition, v `u-H-11 kinnzl ....u-Inn..-.- 4`...-nn lain I.-.4-'u`.- IA. W. Goodfellow Found ` Gagged and Robbed inCar COLLISION ON BRADFORD ST. {Brutal Attack on Local Mall at East End of Town: 4 Slowly Regaining Consciousness but brill E Unable to Tell How it Happened I Fa\'o)'ed with idea` weather condi- inns. O-rn WnI']rl < I?-..iv nnn ..+' +1., BE$fEVEFIi'I'1E[D%? Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, Septemb-3 lbu` uu.~. CUHU1 UUH, ]ei'Lg` 01` xvirc-J` two; ...~ .. .u..n`. (J { Chairmen of O1'ganizu1i0ns ~13 Approzu-J1 Cnumtil on Proposal. COUNCIL MEETING \/I \, n1|\I||\v xU(`4 > The ~e'm:?nent pmvcholorist will only be here until next Saturd~a_v, and ad- ; lvise all those wishing: a reading to -get then` appolntrnents made early. Bnfnrv n .\'rAar is out tho Profc~.<.~'or `}))'Qdi(`f.( d H1(')`(.` would hn an oil min- lingr camp mom` E9.-hm-t. T.:1; week I311 givinyz a ]ad_\":< rr*:1din,<: hr was ab`o to .-no fhi.< in hm` hfu Hv Q'21V(! hr-rzvdosm-'ptio11of thr~ 1:11'm and the r-_\'a(-t dr-.<<'J'inwti0n of tho `N510! whnro in well could hr~ .=11('co.=.=f11H_\` slmk. On Stmday Prof. .\`ToKrA11nu \"sitr~d the farm and took .w:x.n1pl<>;< 01" fh-'~ lonrth. which had evidence of oil. TI`n2'.'1rrih1s: world onm1iHon.'~'. Prof. McK<~nna declared that if world ; war .=houId break out. within 48 hours - `CY14d would crwtzzinly be struck by `J:~mm throu~r.--h `\7:m<-ouver. Ho main- tained that the Federz Govm'n:m(-nt Ishould concentrate a large nmval hF`." `on the Pacic Coast. A15 Phsych01og'_v," . P1'ofess'or Me-I Konnma, is fundamenvtal to a m2m s future. It the one `ohzlntg that will lead him in the right path of thought, and the corre=ct thought at ` that. Profes. I\`Ic-Kenna is no fortune teller or Hindu prophet, but in giv- ing a. reudin|_2' makes one fee`. very much at ease in :1 common under- l. and with his pleasing: p<}r- lsonality. He (loes not employ such lmotli-ods as palm 1'ea(ling'. but rather llo:1d. ~' on:: along: '1 construc-tiv.re lino {of tl1our:l1t with his phycl1ic-ti-:1ined I mind. - - "Before another six monrths are out Barre and su1'1'oundinp; distnc`1 will be very busy, and so far as the winter is concerned, Bal'1'ie is not Lu be ;;rea.tl_v worried over relief prob- lt-m.<, because I am fOl`e('zl.5tin'B.` now _that there will be very few in need ' fnnz-n :ln:-I-n-ml I1...-.1",... . um: H001` OI me car. Douglas Hedger, who found the Vuxgconscious man, stated that he was 501$ for a. drive with some friends.:] H'wen:t by the car between 9.30` and 10 p.m. on his way to Guthrie. He noticed the Goodfellow car on west side of the highway with we a parked car, he did not pay any attenvtion. Return-ing about a half hour later he saw the same car with the door was open and saw wha-ti appeared to be blood on the door.` gate and found the mzm slumped over the wheel with :1 p?vce of wire: {in his mouth. lights on. Thinking it was just I the lights still burning. Wh.eyl. abreast of the car he noticed thath He immediately stopped to imv<-sti- . {LITTLE RELIEF FOR BARRIE SAYS EMINENT PSYCHOLOGIS1} Etual. L rnc \Vlll UL` V(31')' I6\V m needl rui a.<>'i.=tance, (le(-lared l 1'o]"re;<.<()2' ,I-luntc-r. Al Leary and Phil Clayton, Chri.swt.'e Mcl{.-nna, eminent psychol- cgeist, when he \va.<. interviewed in l1i.s 1'oom.-1 at the \Vellin<,:ton Hotel `-4.91 cvenimg. l rofe'~`or .\lcl\'r-mm. who has been I': Barrie for the past two vveel IS (C0l1Sl(lL`1'(`(l Canada's premier psycho- logical reader and is able to advise on all problems pertaining` to love,. :n.a1'1'iz1;.;'e-, health, happiness and husi nc.<.< 311\'c-stinen- cs. He is also a famous radio star, havinvp: broadcast `(-onItin for ve years from iliondorn, Windsor, Kitchener and To- 'r(-nto. Such radio ce`.ebrit.ies as Jim a former Barrie boy, were his an- HOIlYlI("P!`S, gm-u now IHOSI Iavorame. I Mr. Goodfc-1low's pockets were ;1'ied and the pockets turned inside` fout. Letters had been removed! ' from his person and shoved 1'ougl1l_\` back in his coat pocket. His foun- tainn pen; and watch were still in his pockert. A torn one dollar bill and seven- cents in change were found on the oor of the nn11m1oc T-TnAn-Au .1... .L`.......l LL. i UUH\1'U5o ! As the assault occurred within the `town limits, the case was turned lover to Chief Alex. Stewart. When Ithe` chief arrived the body was slumiped over the steering wheel and blood was pouring from a severed a.rte1`y in` the mzm s left wrist. He was i.mmediate1y taken to the hospi- tal. His condition grew very grave druriinyg the night, but he rallied yes- terday and his chances for 1'ecover_V are now inos-t favorable. I M1` r:.....H',.11,....n. .~..h1.,\+. ...-..-l` N 0 Unernpl0_Vo.d Men Avail- able for` Cutting \V0eds in the Town. I hand `.Vil1're .\1_-:nning`. (_Ioldwalc1'.` lldl W-V-re -pz1.~`.~in;` n1oto1-i=`ts. 13 l\Izmx1i11_: 1`elez1.~e(l the \\'i1`e zu'ound 2 the vlctinfs mouth and phoned fol I;-a doctor and an ambulance. He(l_-.:-J ;sent for the police. V ' 'l`1'a1'c Oicer Jack Lewis \vz1.~: tlh 3 l \ wrslt police 0i(:<: to a1')`i\'e on. th-;-' lscene. He found the car on the -;no1'th side of the l1ighwa_\' fz1c1n_u' to- I ~ . . ' =qwarrls Ba1'1-me". The left rear whc-cl|. l I "was on the pavement and the l`(- `-`mainder of the car on, the shoulder. }`1`h'e emeyg-ency brake was on, indi-. `cating that it had been b1'oug'ht to is. normal stop. The -front wind- ls-hield was broken, there being a lhole about a foot in: dia-meter in front of the drivers seat. The 'g,as.~' gin the left front door was also] lbroken, and there were pieces of jglass strewn about the runnf-ng` board rand oor in front of the driver. I'I`-wo rocks, partly covered with ;blood, wer found on the front oor iboards. I As H...` n-m...14. ..,.._.........J __.:n_:._ L1,, ber 10, 1936 umuu:r, Lnuug.-;n, rupnuu MI`. boys. 1 I am `certzxinly not satised with a delay of this kind, said Mz1g'i.=*t1~ate Jeffs. .lT ....._.1.I 1:1. A, -1 I would like to see the matrter di. of to-day, declared Crown Attorney Evans. I wrote the de- pzwtlm-nt last wr.-wk about an examin- afon oi the .'l(3(?'uS-(aid, but as yet I have rec:-iv<-(l no reply. u` I 171:-:.un1<~ that tho (lopartnwnt is _not inufen-stI:(l in the case, other than to loot it go through the count in the usswl way. added Mr. Jeffs. lf 1'.hli l1nnnn+n1n1-M uvnulrl unf. A1- w Have one D1l(le n1n19elI`. After some more discussion in the nm- ster, Crown Attorney Evans nally concurred with Mr. Boys in an ad- journment until Wednesday ;m1u:wa|.Iu11 om: IOLEI." ' An e.xamin`ation, however, might` affect the Crown s opinion in thel n1.'1tte1'. though, ropliud Mr. Boys. 1 I am `r'm't:1in]v rm+ ancrml uvi+k|. u.\u.:| way." auaea Mr. Jens. H" the depzmtmen/L would not or- clr 9 medical exa`m"nation of his clienrt, Mr. Boys said he was going to have one made himself. Affnr unrnn mnvn Jinn.-man- 2- 1.1.- ` u12u.Lt:1', UeClH.l'8(l N11 . boys. This matter has been hanging re all summer and I think we should proceed with the case this summer, said Magisttrznte Jes. I would suggest strollnprly that the Crown Attorney go ahead with it. T hnvp fnlkpll urH*H flan cunt-near! o \;l`U\ VIl J-L'LI.0I'IlvE. _V go uneaa Whtn It." I have talked with the accused a great deal and I am thoroughly of the opnion thwt he should be exam- ined, safd Mr. Boys. It's not the C1-own s fault that we are not read; to proceed, but the "fault of the de- partment. y Ln. :9 ..1....~...,..,\.1 .... n...A- n_....;.-x pa: tllltflkl/. f He is ch4:1x~g'.c(l on three counts, which could have been disposed of long ag'o, declared his wors/hip, and by decision won t affettt an ex-i `ami.n:at1'on one iota. I Av-I ,.w.m:....:...1 L... .... CIA`! ....-~14} Imetus Hinds. <-hzxirman of tho Tlmu 1-'9 B`..nd Committee, appeared before. thn mcil in connection with the? 1n1vfnr 1'\7\I` at-HR Inn uvna n-:1vAun L- J` .-\1n n-g other uppoimxnents an- I `,:1ou11c<-.-(I this week by Hon. Arthur `j 3 Roebuck, A101-may-Gr:n4e1'al, is that of `||D1`. VV. A. Lt-wis. l'3zu'rie, as chief !co1'one1- for Simuot County. G. C. i.~\llan, LeJ'1'o_\', and J. A. Corbett, l`homuton, have been made Just.ce.~3 `Inf U10 ) ponr-r. fnv Hm; I-nnnfn Egnartion Oneschook, 52-yvear-old Barire man, who has been in custody dnce Aug. 2nd penading two charges of agg1'aV'ated assault and 21 ch e of attempted suicuide, was again ve- manded in police court yesterday . morning, when J. R. Boys, defence counsel, urgve-d strenuously for a _medical examinamiqn of his client. I A Wk 39'!) 1 nelrn `Fnr on n11, _u1cu1ua.1 exzumnwulon OI ms cnent. A we}: ago I asked for an ad- journment in order that Onesochook might be ex*amined, but as yet the department has made no reply in the matter and thereforeit will be necessary for me to ask for a fur- ther enlargem-en`t of :1 week in the matter, declared Mr. Boys. This m'nt r.m* lane hmzn hymn-inn _ early opening up OI this (1`1st.1'1cI. Colonel O Brien began his history K with a sketch of the Jesuit missions : in this counrty, awvay back in the sevnteenth century. Coming" down to the beginning` of the English set- : tlement, he told of the visit of Governor Simcoe in 1793, and of the construction of Yonge street to Hol- iland Landing. The building of this , road, as of many others at that time, - had 21 military object, it being de sired to establish a short road Iroml fvom Lake Ontario to the British ` outpost of Drummond Island. From Holland goods and passengers were _ lconveyed by boat to Kempenfeldt, ithence across the line to Willow- Creek and down the Nottawasaga _` River to the Georgian Bay. In 1811 a start was made at opening the ' P-enetanguisihene road. When that place was occupied as a military post i(luring' the war, a strong effort was] `made to complete this road. A party iof militia were sent up for the pur- apose and afterwards during: the win- .` .ter of 1814 a detachment of reg'ulars1 junder the famous Dr. Dunlop, tooki up the work. Dr. Dunlop told howlj this party came to Rom-he .s Point ' `and that while the-_v were there the; `ice broke up in the night. with a) ?Pr0p0sed Club Activities ] Discussed at Kiwanis Meet DEFENCE COUNSEL URGES | ONESCHOOK BE EXAMINED 'l7}1e late Col. W. E. O B1'ien used to tell some in`te)'v*.s'ting' facts on pion~eer_da_Vs in Sin '- e County. in 1910 the Colonel, though over four- :-core, was still erect, vigorous and full of animation. Addressing a group of young peop`e, he traced the early opening up of this district. ' Cninnpi n'R1'inn l'\nn~-vn his inicwfnx-n `1_nuD.'1ILU1l, nave been mad.r_-' lof the Peace for the county. .._.:._.____j___ EELECTIUN LASTED ran wm m 1340 Jim-l_\' ]`);1_\'.s' in Si1l]("()(` (`(31111- I_\' J) by Lnfo (Yul 0'I`>'.'im1. Jrum r(:1'n(l`a1e 1351!: rrlaay menu a` hours before the mishap took place. The chief and l\'Irs. Stewart were driving into Barrie when: they noticed a young lady walking along the Ferndale road about a half mile from the town limits. They recog- n zed Miss Sweeney and offered to give her a ride home. Her explan- `anti-on` to the chief for being on the oountry road so far from her home was that she went for a ride with two Orfllia penple. a boy by the name of Broad and a girl who gave her name as Eileen`, and that their car broke down on the Angus road. other two stayed with the car. $3 undertook to walk home, while v e chief drove her up Ba_\'eld St. as far as Collier. where she said she would walk the rest of the way home. The chief states that he of- 1'e"red_.eeveral times to take her -to her home, but Miss Sxveeney insisted cm walking the 1'es.t of the way, cla3Im1'ng' that she might have a look for a purse she had lost that day DR.`W. A. LEWIS APPOINTED CHIEF CORONER FOR COUNTY \.llIA\|JklL-`I .?"I`l\7ll (IL lH|.` U1 llld Lg. I `fair. in U143. [our comp--.L.Lion.s 1.51-i fad, t]1\.`e+- wt-1'1` won by 2: boy, who: made 1'11: bv.-'1 pity the best p]ain| cake and the b<`.~:l honwmade c`;.m1y.. Jean T11 an Oro t.ow:1.~:hip 1'], won the prize for the best balk (ll bi.5Cll1`L~`. Another boy won four] ':-cond prizes. I `_ BOYS BETTER BAKERS THAN [' GIRLS AT ORILLIA FALL FAME" Boys pI'O\`(.`d superiol` to the 5.:i1'].< `in H1: baking` comp-:~.v1itio:`.~ in L1:- chi1d1't~n s ;w~:-lion at thu: 0131111 1:11 1"::f'.' in $51. 1'.nn- ..n.n..`~ .:,...... . (Continued on page three\ and mast proposal, "xsxtension of i the K-Y Club, with a View to provid- ing a building with gymnrasum, work room and swinmm'E-ng pool, was en- larged on by Vice-President A. A. Smith. He was most optimistic as to , the future of Barrie and predicted rthait withi-ni the next ten years it would be raised to the status of a city. In the last ten years the popu- lation had increased by 1,100, in spite of the depressed conditions. ,To-(llz1._\' Barrie was in a better posi- tion` to move forward than any town `inthe eounttry. With this thought in ;mind, Ifhe Kiwa-niis Club should think gin la1`;rer terms, and no activity `would be more xvorth-while than ex- :tend the K-Y Club. His proposal ,was that the Kiwanis Club take over `the old organ ,factor_v and rem-odel it. The old part of the bul-lding could be made over for gym, work room. etc.. without altering; zi wall, and the new part wou`.d make an: ideal swim- ming: pool. The building could be purcl1as.ed at a ridiculously low g- ure at the present time. Barrie was badly in need of such a centre for the young` people. Some would, no doubt, think that such a project was too big` to undertake, but he be- lieved that the proper leadership was all that was needed. The-initial cost would be about $15,000 and the yearly upkeeip between $4,000 and $5,000. It should, however, be self- susrtaining up to within $1,000. which would have to be raised every year. Discussion on proposed act..'vi`ties ` for the Barrie Kiwans Club fea7tured Tuesday night's meetin-g. The execu- ti~ve subarltted a questionadre with four suggesrtons, and these were dis- cussed by as many members in three- minute talks. it pussrole Iracmure or the hip. Reive, d1d not see the acci- ` dent happen; heard the crash and ran back. Dr. W. A. Lewis, of Bar- rie, and Dr. H. R. Bige`.ow, of Edgar, were summon.ed, but the young gir` had passed away. The accidenrt hap- `pened about 11.30 p.m., foll-owing the evening` performance at the ' Ora fair. \JA\I 4u.u. Provincia] Constable G. G. Wood- ward, of Oriblia, is investixgxarting. Accordng to reports to-day, an in~ quest is not like`._v. His-s Roe, who was in. her frth year at the local collegiate, was considered 11 very brighf pupil."-' -' ` ` The (30-fool tug Nellie Bligh, gowned by N. L. Playftair, sank to the `bottom of Midland Harbor at the Midland dock, when an attempt was lmade to launch the vessel. It is- _thought the eight-foom drop was too lmuch for the weight of `the boiler and the: engine. E"oJ'ts will be made to raise the tug.