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MI:-sg than $100 of. _th.= $10,000` _,_`1~`<`Y'1D !suo_d Orillm last year EU]-_ remams in circulation. and it is! {xed all that is out will be kepti *5 souvenir. It is the intention to! desfrnv +1..-. BI\\t:7\ 1.,.1.: 1- u.- _____ V r , __::._.: BARRIE MAY HAVE NEW ` BOAT BUILDING PLANT Fred Kermr.-y, of Hamilton. is; negotiating for a site in Barrie on; which` to erect a building` for build-5 ing boats of various types. 1 I Mr. Kenna) with hi: +`a4>.hm. Iran`- mg coats 01 various types. Kenr.e_v with his fathe1 2. lighthouse in Nova Scot` mamy yaars and they built 14 Eng boats and a 50-ton schom Passing through Barrie, hp cd this was 21 good phase to 1 On Turzsday afternoon and even- ing the Spry Chapter Rose Croix de- grees were confF`r"r:d on a class of `three c?ndidatI-*=. A larger class` Inn.-nus were served. I was ex'pectr:d. but a mtmber from out of town w.'~1--:2 unable m -;+,...,: I Three cases of vi lHighway Trafc Act Mag'istrate Bick in Iocz yesterday. Ffhk .Q\I'nr.'n(.u 10 was expeCIF:(1. but mtmbel unable to .`u 1`: . I ` sister. omuzn. l5a.1'rie. At the close of t} ments served. On 'T`nncz?rn- n94--w illllieu The work was ably exemplied` by degree teams from Owen Sound,` IOm']1ia, Stayner, Newmarket and` Barrie. In the absence of Compton Je's, T.P.G.I\I. of the Valley` of_Bar- 1-in 4-`Inn ..m..1. ....._ w. 1-1. W-ardrope, Supreme Grand Councillor of the Scottish Rite Bodies for Canada, was a welcome visitor, as were Dr. D. G. Mcllwraith, Deputy General for Ontario, and J. A. H`nd(:r5=on, of the Supreme Coun~ cil. The visitors expressed their `pleasure with the work carried on iin the Valley of Barrie, as was evi- denced by the large number of candidates and the increased attend- ance. ' "[|,,,\ ...,.-.1. The Scottish Rite Bodies of the Valley of Barrie held the most suc cessful reunion for some years on Monday and Tuesday. Over a hun- dred'attended the sessions on Mon- day afternoon and evening, when 14 candidates took the Lodge of Per~ fection degrees. - W. H. W-ardrope, the gnnffiek 1>:+.. vuuus um uocx tor boat Building _ Fred C. Kenney wrote wanting to 1`-:--nt the old dock at the foot of z`-Znfczxstuz` St. for building boats, III the rmtal was reasonable. He` would improve the surroundings. I The Barrie Business M74311 : Plnhl lscomsu ms 1 ANNUAL msumou Class of Fourteen Take Lodge of Perfection . Degrees. mi bT.al'l'(la1`dS have been raised` and those applying must be at least 5 ft. 4 inches in height, must have at least 82 inch chest measurement and weigh at least 125 lbs. Younag Amen between the ages of 18 and 22 iyears are to be favored and as they iwillhave an opportunity of advan'c~ ,ing to the ranks of N.C.O. s and ofcers if they so desire, their edu-5 cation will be taken into considera- tiom. N.C.O. s in the future are ex-` pected to have their emtnance certi~ cate and officers a high school edu- cation. `D.... ...:n L, - - - * UZ1llUH. Pay will be received for 8 days training, including 6 days at Camp Niagara and 2 days for previous local training. magara and training. 9 Wm. H. Hammond. age 66, died; t his home in Orillia on Tuesday.! l_rs, Isaac Boone, Allandale. `is 9' V UUU \\'1 I Grey and Sim-coe Riegiment, one d of the four to make up the new, " 5th Brigade, will send (1. contingentl 3,! of 2:50 to Camp Niagara for train-`HAD '[ ing on July 5th. The personrnel will I, , . `the drawn from Barrie, Orillia, M1id- lrylng 1,0 lfland,` 13911-etarng, Stayner, Oolling-I 'l`.....,1. 1): unul UL 1,uuu omcers, N.C.O. s and mum at Camp Niagara at one time. The 6th Brigade will move out or camp on the -9th of July, Leaving` canvas struck for the arriv`ra.l of the 5th. When the 5th moves out on July 10th, the 4th brigade will move in, and thus the imhrnvnrl mam-na duty won, me 4m Drlgade the improved method of training under the new re organization will carry on during the sumzmer months. All standards have raisedl throsp nnnlvin-rr nan:-+ 1., L !--4 Ten Injur%el%AWhen [Bus Crashes Near Stroud UV uunngxauulittctl on me way the pro-. gram was carried out. Appreciation of the fine co-operation given by Camp Borden and the impressiveness of the Royal Salute and the Fue- de-joie was voiced. The program throughout was worthy of the town and deserving of the highest praise. L irn Alarm System out of ` Commissin I _-Ud. Mills. chairman of Fire and Police, advised that a wire of 4,000 voltage fell off a bracket on Brad ford St.. on which was a transform- er. putting: the entire re alarm system out of commission. It was!` estimated that it would cost abouti $200 to make the necessary repairs.- The chairman was aut.hori7.9d to have the S_ St0n1 put in order. I Wants Old Dock for Boat I` R..:IA:.... ' . ' ; lmaw FIFTH BRIGADE 1'0 ` SEND 1,000 MEN T0 CAMP is name In Uriuia Tuesday Boone, Allandale, `is a r. TRAFFIC COURT .. uv'vvu acxluullet. \ ough decid- locate.` unvmg wlthout a? Sydn`-y Kolchan was. uuur. L_\' :. rith hi:~:p:'ather kept} Scotia for; sh-] schooner. I grh Rav-v-3:. `In. A,.,.:,: ` upe, supreme Grand Ida. V.'2.= 5| urn];-nnxn `the work refresh- d. :- Act came before local police court violsation of thel uuu UWEII 0011110. | ments will make a cers, N.C.O. [agara ` the` 51211 nnnvoc nn+ .... 7-.-.y.v. Reeve Stewart felt that the maze- er of consolidating the indebtedness should again be considered, and the Department of Municipal Affairs broached on the matter. The mayor` agreed with the suggestion. Coronation Program a Success Reeve Stewart expressed satisfac~ tion of the council on the success of the C01-onzxtion Celebration in Bar- rie. The committee in charge should! be congratulated on the the pro-.| Anm-ec-iatinn :1 J rum attend. The State of Connecticut for 15 fyears has had a law governing the .`sale of clinical thermometers. The 5State Department of Health regu- ' tes specications and tests such thermometers as may be necessary. i Varnish . . . . . . . . . . { Varnishingr . . . . . . . . . !Postage and exchange {Balance on hand ,nssa ....o iOro . . . . .. ;Vespra ; Guthrie . . . . . . ;Stroud *Painswick . . . . . 'Minesing .. . .. 9 Holly . . . . . . : Shanty Bay . . . ]'I`hornton Sr. i Churchill . . . Ivy . . . . . . Oro Station ; Mr. Hurlburt '. '.'. `Contents of box : Rec | Carried forward I Barrie .. . .. llnnisl . . . . . e rm. l {ANNUAL MEETING or WOMEN S REST ROOM The annual meeting and election [of ofcers of the Women's Rest |Room Association was held on Sa.t~ 'urday afternoon. A11 last year s officers were re-elected as follows: President, Miss I. Jones, Oro Station; Secretary, Miss E. A. Rix, Barrie; Treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Sutherland, l Stroud. ` It was decided that throughout the jsummer months the rest room will lremain open from 7.30 a.m. until |11.30 p.m., instead of the former hours of 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The oor, which is at present in a some What shabby condition, will be re- painted and varnished. Plans for re~ upholstering the furniture are to obe considered. 'r__,___,_,,, 1 n. . stable Ivan Spencer, of Bradford. `I MacGre-gor, the driver, was in `training, it is stated, and had been [with the bus line since February. | Damage to the bus is Pstimatnd soup r1g'm'. sl(1e up." Mr. M. D. Cubitt-Nichols, local agent, who has spoken with some of the passengers, stated that in their opinion the driver should be ab- solved from blame. An investigation `is being conducted by T.T.C. ofcials in conjunction with Provincial Con- stable Ivan ` :~IaCGTPQ`O1`. f]15 rl)'hrn1- uvr-H 5-` iwwn me nus nne smcc February. Damage bus is estimated at about $1,000. passengers were not killed, said E`. A. Boadway, of Stroud, an eye- witness of the accident. The bus smashed off about t;ln`r.r: feet from the end of the culvert. then com- tinued about 20 feet along the bot tom of the ditch before coming to 1. stop right side up. 1. D. (`.1`l]'|`'f-\.YitI11n'|c 1..,...1 31. a decrease of s6,0657.31. ' HIS Worship Ma_vo1' Robertsun took occasion to congratulate Reeve Stewart, chairman of nance. for the improvement in the town s nancial} position. ` n_V ,,_ . - . up m me much. It was a mlracle some of the passengers Boadwav. of .Q+.vnnd an nrv-'L- nut: nuau. rne driver swerved to the right to avoid a head-on collision, proceeded along the shoulder of the road for about 100 yards, smashed a. culvert and nally lumded right side up in the ditch. If '9: 4:: -ruin.-.,.1r. ...._._- ,1` -1 .5 sauu Umat. a truck proceeding south crowded the large coach off the road. The driver swerved right to avoid 2 hour?-nm r-n"1'~'-"` J.U1'()IlLO, scratches on right thigh. The accident occurred at 9.215 a.m. Wed-nesday, about half a mile south of Stroud. The bus was pro- ceding north toward Barrie, when it is said that truck `south lamp an:-1r-I1 n` .,\..m.r-., aprauieu Kay, address umko leg. William J. Stace Toronto, scratches 0 ierc Knee; Lem wn, scraped rigiht y, 81 Isabella St., right ccurred at 9 915` lurulsea rxgnt knee; J. L. Baxter, ' 307 Glenholme Ave., Toronto, bruised right knee, bruised right arm above elbow; Harry Kenney, Dorset, sprained left knee; Lem unnkown, Ina`, 3 -`F- Four persons are conned in the ! Royal Victoria Hospital to-day 01- ;` lowing an accident o-n Wednesday 3 near Stroud when 21 northbound . Grey coach carrying` 14 passengers a was forced off the road by an un- y identied truck. The injured are: Mrs. Olive Marcille, Bay S`t., Mid- - land, fractured right ankle. William Seminuck, Newmarket, in~ jured chest. Miss Mlargaret Ingram, 48 Lawton Boulevard, Toronto, injured chest. Miss Lila Stillar, Sturgeon Falls. lacerated left eye, injured right leg` and ankle. Dr. J. H. N. Smith, who attend- ed the injured, stated to-day that all are making satisflactory progress {and no serious complications will re~ . sult. Six others were also removed to the hospital for treatment, but were able to leave immediately after. Tlhey were George MacGregor, To- ronto, driver of the bus, lacerations over left eye; C. Hewson Knight, 68 St. Leonard s Ave., Toronto, bruised right knee; ,'_307 Ave.. Tnlrnnf Total Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S328.56' Mrs. R. A. Sutherland, Treas. EHAD STUDENT DRIVER I I -;._--u ruur munms OI 1:136 were $2 82, while collections for fl four months of 1937 were $1 31. decrease Vvorshin /T'.1`\n-n- D-I I ;____:_J\_..__-< Fou1' Still in RV. H.ospita.l, One with ._I+`rz1<:t,111'ed A..,.1_T.. .`1'ying' 10 Avoid Hitting 'l`1'u<:k, Big Vehicle Goes , into Ditch. CI Cu Treasurer ; Statement Receipts d forward "1:I~.-p'e}m2iiu'res' ' ucn proceeumg o rer aura-nmzl I-n Established in the Year .$-300.00" 14.23 2.25 100' .$ 2.58 . 100.00 50.00 20.00 20.00 1nnn ut'1'sLa.ll(1lI1g' that reasonable meas- ures be used to remedy situation in matter of tax arrears, the bank has pleasure in advising that the rate of interest for general account] will be reduced to 4% per cent. I . The bank, however, drew attention| *3; the falling off in tax collections] ' 01' the four months to April 30thi this year as compared with 1936, which seems surprising in View ofi the improvement in conditions gen ' erally. Collections for the first four months of 1936 $20,482.- the first $14,915.- 86.0657 21 1.0`) 9.58 Barrie town council met in regu- lar session on Monday night, but as` several members had other engwge-l ments the business was rushed, through and the lights out before nine o clrock. ' Bank Reduces Interest Rate The Bank of Toronto wrote ad~ vising that owing to the improve- ment in the position of the town as shown by the auditors report, show ing liquid surplus for 1936 of $11,000, debenture indebtedness de creased by $51,000, and tax arrears decrease of $10,000, and on an un-' derstanding that meas- b l]S9(i tn Ynhiorhv uh-....a....... .-~ Receive Cheque for : 4,4,, +`..,m. 1.x.-- w` ? .\UU\".`HlT. desfroy th - scrip ence of witnesses. . , .... .. _.u,,,_ (Continued on page eight) COUNCIL MEETING I\./\J.l.V\J \ from \J \/IJJJ LKU 1 U17 `QU- VI In Liquor Control Commission. u\_LlRtLlUH. 21110 It ISI is * to] ~ heki in the pres-` $725.67 L was most Interesting. | The foattlre of the evening 5 was an address by Rev. `Reoch. foreiszn missionary in ( He spoke on the mission e Manchuria. where he has been tioned for many yrear. Rev. I was born at Nottawa. a mile '01` Collingwood. i Men of the stone age did not eat; [rabbit--lest they catch some of: `the _timi of the animal from in-? gestmg zts esh. 1 s.`1.UUU, i In t}~.-- vourt c-vidence. ex-.\Ia_vor Johnst.on nilzvged that his reputation Fad been dama2'-d by articles in Mr. Curmn .= ne\\'s'paper. and that 11-` had hem hold up to hatred. contenmt and ridicule. Curran did ot .tr.-tif\' in. his own behalf at the pr--1iminm'_\' `nearing. ` [mu unurcn. 1 Reports were given by .\Irs. D. H.l 1)Ic.\'abb, Orillia, corresponding sec-j lretary; Mrs. Shortt, Barrie, nancial; ;secretary. and .\Irs. M1-Guire. Pene 1 )tan;:, tJ;o:1sL11'e1', all showing 22' `ho`Ith_\' g'rowth. -\n nn(>a+nnA.'..... r--L-- yun pre: _.V ___V uunuacu ,__ _-.., -.._.u.u, vlullll bElBL'LlOnS by flast fall were owned by George!Ye1' S 3d_0H: S9I1gS by Morton [OVER 300 DELE(;A-I-E5 AT Holder. 311-s. Edith Farrant and Mrs. 3 \"3`b `11l }d BS`? %1'31gd3-lg] Selectios E PRESBYTERIAL JUBlLEE:s`]9-` Hr3e1d- '8`:angtt1ee,r compovsnetde of 0 . . 300 d I t _. f I I ` mlgert. R._ Luck. Morton and Vic~ .Of `tile b0uI1ed:?e`0fr t`}`wa1 Bgiggi RELIEF A-r SAME LEVEL itor Ixnox, vnth Lloyd Tufford at the; Presb_\'ter_v vathere ` ` - ip`a' . I .\`esterda,\` `for thde aolgizlrlllnjgl-3)?I:: Relief expenditure fol the Week Four pnz`-AF` were draw for the` icelebration of the Barn-9 PreSb`.ter. endmg May 15th rates almost at theyladles and Went to MTS- Tugmaml Hal of the w_M.S. of the PTeSb;_[e1__! same 1e`.1 as for the p1.eceding..\Irs._ Aarson, Hrs. Graham and .\I;~;.,-.' ljan C.hm.ch_ - }week, Wlth a total of $296.19 as'LW15- ] given bv My-= n L! C0mDared with 977 m In ____ _, .. TTTT ~ I T We sometimes complain that our young` people are going to the bad,` but we are living in a chanrgingl world and youth is measuring up in `a wonderful way. What is wrong with youth ? We are, if there is anything! What are we offering youth today? If young people get; .the wrong impression of life it is because we have not started tll6. I`.`l on the right track. Qurtask as par- uents and leaders is to take some of th~ (l:U`l_!'"1` signals out of youths We are indebted to the R0- man Catholic Church for the war is t!:.':e(l a_-rainst indecent moving pic~ ! tures p:.tl1. a few years ago. There is much to be done yet along this line. Today yourigx people are being ex-, ploited with indecent movies and in-er parlors. Our job is to fortify youth as-':1inst the things that lead a. ` (Continued on page four) 1 A Aug. Taking for his morning theme, |Josoph s Coat of Many Colors, Rev -Washington enlarged on` the colorful !life of to-day and the many pitf.'.IHs' [in the path of youth. Youth to-day is colorful in speech, in dress and [in life. The recent Coronation was a symbol of the colorful life of thel day. This is a highly rnecha-nizedl age. with everything speeded up_ to I high gear, ready to destroy body land soul. It is a dangerous age for youth. I Comer st. United Church Sunday School observed another anniversary on Sunday, with large congregations attending the morning, afternoon and evening sessions. Rev. C. C. Washington. minister of Fairlawn United Church, 'I`,oronto, was the special preacher for the day, and the choir provided special music for the morning and evening services, a junior choir assisting in the morn~ ling. *r`nL..n- 4'-.. i.:- fcouusn cuuacu. E 5 s.s. ANNIVERSARY, Rev. C`. C. \Vas11i119;ton. Old}: I I3a1110 ]3o}g is I?rea(J1er ; I for Day. 1. . I The 25th annual in:te1-national ploughing match and farm machin- ery demonstration_ will be held at Fm-g2;u:=. Omt.. on October 12, 13, 1-1 tmd 15. 1937. , -..~-, ....... 4u1,x4uu5Jlbllll';. uompany `Quartermaster, _D'onald Mxlls. The Corps wxll parade from the [post ofce to the Arena headed by ]the Barrie Citizens Band, com-i ime.nc.insg' at 7 _p.m. Jln theArena the program will consist of the in-l ispection by Capt. Cumming, after which the boys will provide an ex hibition of p_\'ramid and mat Work. and 150 girls of the school will do folk dancing` and the Niaas March. mm. uecision being given after a} We deliberation. Curran is` cha_ d by J. B. Johnston. former; mayor. with defaniatory libel in} articles nublished in his newspapenl The n1a_2'iSI!`1iti found there was sui cient evidence to warrant him; standing: trial on all six cliargres The case will probably` be heard alt, the fall assizes in Barrie. .\fean~ time Curixtn is out on hail of 51.000. 1-:r1';;L1s. Unt C 1957. The annual inspection of the Bar- rie Collegiate Cadet Corps will take place in the Arena tonight by Capt. J. M. Cummings, of the Princess . Pats Light Iin-fantry, Toronto, gen ..eral staff ofcer. During the past .[few days S-e1gt.-Major J. Young, of Toronto, has been training the Corps in preparation for the inspection, 'assisted by Alex. Cockburn, physical director, in charge of the Corps, and N. E. Synott and Arthur Morrow,` of the teaching staff. Cadet officers are: Officer Com~ , manding, Douglas Reynolds; Second - in Command, Victor Le+G.ear; Pla- toon No. 1, Lloyd Campbell; Platoon No. 2, Alex. Graham; Platoo-Ir No. '3, Phillip Love; Platoon No. 4, ] Mahlon Beach; Sigmavlling Section, 1 Robt. Delaney; Ambulance Corps, < Allen Patterson; Company Sergeant-Il Major, Jos. McLoug`htlin'; Company ( Donald E I Corn: un'l'| nn.....:.. :.._. -" i Collier St. United chgol pbserve-d anniverxrv iCADET INSPECTION TO BE I HELD IN ARENA TO-NIGHT . ....-.- u_v .n.c\ . .-111831 g in China.` eld iru wro been sta- TIY \'0.'1r_ 9.:-V Dnnr-L : 13: ;:I`** :::::e::d%::? I. . - 5 -. 5 '. ` ` ' S the Pre byte] tweek, . as :agi:,?;.mPS`v D'. H` Ic$1z3)arf:':?(xi1 }:.;l\Eg.=1 bese2x17c`1211r1.sfer1I?elW:2; `m'1.tt Barge the employ of the Standard Paving M-Ccuire `Co., working on h1g'}'m'a_v 27 be- ,1. .11 -1 O. Igtween Allandale and Thornton. 5 . . .1 .1o\\m, at Enmndituwg for man`, A__,_.__ La ueen s:a. Reach 1 rnila :m.+1-. I\t.`UCn' south { ORILLIA PUBLISHER IS ` COMMl'l'l'ED FOR TRIAL George Bryan Curran, publisher; of the Orillia Saturday night, ag weekly tabloid newsplzaper. was com-I mitted for trial by Magistrate CoI.; Bick. decision being given after all Weqs (ielihorafinn (`.nm-an ha I 1 Food ' Fuel . . . I Clothing Shelter -. H.H.R. . .q.1..-...1 cl` I a Shelter HUD c1ochi{1;';' ; n.n..tc. . School s'u'p'.I i Expenditures May 1 5th : TnA.'.-.....- 13... for IIEICGI` gue was arrested. Cottages entered by the accused Hast George 'gStan]e_\' Lween .-mandate and Expenditures for .\In}' 8th were as fol`. I 1....z:...n..L- 13... ]u>'sua_\' mormng. Fischer has been in gaol : April 7th, when he was arrestea Provincial Constable H. Gibson. term will commence from the jhe was arres'ted. Cnf.+-mo-pa m.+m.,..J 1... At I 3 BREAKING INTO COTTAGES ` I BRINGS FOUR MONTH 'r1=.RMi'] Pleading -guilty to charges of] breaking` and entering three sum-; mer cottages at .\Iinet s Point last October, Frank Fischer. age 29, of] .\'iae;ara Falls, Ont.. was sentencedil to four months in the county gaol ,`. by Judge Dudley Holmes on Wed-`.]` In -sday morning. [If I }'I.'1 hnon Ch A-nn` '-3*-A ` iuuxzzul`-.3 man in 1936. I , In Manitoba, Northern Saskatche- Iwan and Northern Alberta, precipi- tation has been normal or above, normal. Whe-at seeding` is practical-I ly completed in Manitoba and 90 `per cent. completed in Saskatchewan and Alberta. Early Sown grain is lshowing well above ground. Coarse [grain seeding` is 50 to 75 per cent. I completed. mu L1 $1.000. Nine million acres, or forty per! cent., of the wheat acreage in} Western Canada are denitely short of moisture, according to the first general crop report of the Winni~ peg Free Press on May 15th. Heavy rains are an immediate neces~l sity throughout Southern and Cen- tral Alberta and Saskatchewan. While most of this area has had sufcient rainfall for germination, surface moisture is scanty and sub- soil moisture generally lacking. . Acreage has been redm-pd in imnal [nun moxswre gen-eraiuy lacking. I Acreage reduced in both wheat and coarse grains in the ldriest areas of Southwestern Sask atchewan. About 750,000 acres less wheat will be sown in VVestern' Czma(i=.: than in 1936. I ! In Nfnnimka \r,...+1..n.... ant 1 EMOISTURE LACKING IN I WESTERN WHEAT AREAS 1 I mu: pmycrs on their splendid work. |A feature of Sunday night s concert `was the community singing led by` Ernie Ryan. Collier St. United Church Male Quartette, with Lloyd Tufford at the piano, gave several iselections, which were well re- ; ceived. , I `LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS SUNDAY BAND CONCERT The Roxy Theatre was well lled` when the Barrie Band gave a Sun- day night concert. Considerable im- provc~men.t was noted in the band- from the rst concert given last! fall. , "" `l\:Tn.'-.. f`...-1 V ` ` -" mu. "` '., V Major Gordon Longrman, as chair- man, thanked the band for the as- sistance given on Coronation Day, and complimented the leader and the players their splendid A Snndav m`o-`M : .-..w.......a _ __ ____a_____m_ m,___R,,,_,,, .,c..,....5_..c-.u m vim: umces 01 the county] '_"" '::';`:"m `U bmur Who has been in pool f0! ennglnieel: last Thurd.Sa afterno0n' 0119] '- some month, and vsfhose duties hav,e . Erect-Ion and Pamth' fB r.adl of the` to the 6 been added to Magistrate Col. Bicks Signs Was let to D- H- _aW, a1'r1e.' contmgent. ' already heavy taslc Magistrate, The P.1*PSe `f the `~e .g was W; train-' 9 Lcmgrnlan . will preside at Collmg gfeal With the above m*=nt1ned mat-,' person_me1 J t W00d, AHISWD: BT3-d1`d 3-`Rd B31"'e?s'. I-``; 1eSt teder5 were aeP`ttb.e Mlid-I rie. _ "1 9 9359- , land Pen-etang Stayner Calling- f G01'd0I1- L0Ylg`m3J1 came t0 ;1l'1 1`1`_1e h The largest Share f cmshmg am] wood, l\/I_eaoi rd,and Owen Sound. 3 when a boy and attended Victoria aulmg 8I`aV1 W35 allrfarded t0 _A1' The iour regiments will a- , school and Barrie Q011egiate_ Hellan Cook, Galt. He is responsible total of 1,000 officers N_C_0.rs and I Was articles With W- H- Ki1`kP3t1`iCk,ifr 23:00`) 911- Y_a1'd5 find. '1 {1'k time. i barrister, and graduated from Os `f1'0m GT1_e f0110W1ng Plts '1 V3-nous Hgoodie Hall in 1922. For three Parts 01 thf C}11TtY3 _ Years he Was With the 13116 Judge (1) Edgar5 Flt; E59?` townshlpi arriv ra.l - Donald Ross and in 1925 started in (2) C0D0 1aDf_1 S Pit, Penetang; (3,) 5th I practice for himself. He served in C_oXvvm1'hs pit, Essa; (4) Rugmans ' the Great W21` from 1916 to 1919 Pit: Oroi (5) F105 pl??? (6) jm roved In 1922 he joined the Simcoe Fores Wax-d s p1_t. Medonlze; (7) Gu11foy1e s `the ~ ters and T059 Steadily 13511 in 1930 pit S um.da1e' ' 1 l he received the rank of major and] APP1'0X1`m8t1Y 4,000 Cl1- Yards `as -hi`-wiir`:: ;;; 0 9 1`.V an T1009. 01`?-'5 35- `l v, _ - must 1H9 has .taken .3 ? .actiVe .mtre5t m gombltgw f9g1w`7g 1(}at!I9] .`s`b (1). 5 inches height, 1 Community activities. having served 171 .\ 5 ,p1,_ est_ wi 1m ury, inch chest several years on thde town ouncil, ((}?) ,All2_1sA}()iit.]Inn1sl; (3) Mc- 1 president of the Re Cross ocrety 1`T1.VS D1, .13 3. _ _me betw t,}1 ag 5 d 2 ggliairmamdof the Home] Il}]p_1`OVen1en:t;.c0l11An11l: 553:3; : (1i1j1aCel;e; todel1i\:1'eI;]1e:,]o 4| yganrs a1.eet:nbeefavoer?d 2: 0 ith:nCoar~I:>na"rcz:: %:i:)Ii1'l$iI`:i1I.i fEn1dlln1drl 0 finnndy ...1....... A,,, ~.. _ :\vliihnvr. an nhnnavi-uh: .- - - $193.71 54 Red Cross: clothing 'r1an and was eneral cha I . . `the Coronatxon Commlttee. lMAJoR GORDON LONGMAN "` COUNTY ROAD COMMITTEE I APPOINTED MAGISTRATE LET GRAVEL CONTRACTS A11 appointment of interest tol Contracts for the crushing and , Barrie and district was made by the hauling of approximately 27,000 cu. Ontario Govermnent last week end, yards of gravel for county roads when Major Gordon Longman, Iocalgwere awarded t0 A-an C00k, 0071- barrister, was made presiding n1agis-'traC 00I', Galt, and J. H. Pulford, trate for Simcoe County for a threelNewton Robinson, by the County! month period. He will assume the Road Oommittee at a special meet~ duties of Magistrate Compton Je"s,lmg held in the 0"lC6S Of the C0lmt.\' poor health engineer Thurdsay whose have painting of road Bick s Maw, Barrie. I`; task. Magistrate purpose meeting to!` preside ,'deal with mentioned mat-5 - and Bar-"te1rs- Lowest accept-H rie. lmz :.. -1. ---A 5xuuuL;_' uune some time ago was not properly done. he said. N. D. Clarke. of Clarke & Clarke. called attention to the condition oi John St. from Bradford St. to the lake. The road should be straight- ened out in places and widened so two vehicles could pass each other. Little work had been done on this street in the past ten years. II`-_;'_,, I ` i _, ,.,. _. .1, ytupuf are so busy niaking money llandale _ ,`to live on that they neglect to learn ditures week ending .how to live. By the time they have . follows : iaccumulated What they consider Indients EmP1.V3b1S T0t81.sufiicint to live on they are too old ..S1-17.30 $35.0-1 $182-34ft.o learn. Only those who learn .. 10.00 7.90 17.90.how to live get the most out of 10.91 3.66 1-1.57llife_ If this problem of learning: 25.00 18.00 43.081 how to live is not taken hold of ser- .50 .5 . iously we as a race will pass out ----I of the picture just as surely as did_ $64.60 $25S.31;ancient Greece. Decay has already 'ross: . . . .. 18.70, set in and there are few who really ilive as God intended we should. $277.O1Livin5: entails more than merely ditures week ending m::kin._<: money or spending money; h . . zit nds its highest level in service to Indigents Enzployables Total 1 others. ...-$139.05 344-75 $183.80 The thanks of the club were ex . 7.75 11.40 49.15~ tended to the speaker and to the 12.74 9.01 21.74other contributing artists. by D. F. 40.00 40.03 .\IcCuaig. .1) .50 ` 14:1")-Benn I'``----"-A '` ' ` _ uwuxta Lur week ending. follows: : Indigents Total $182.34.` . 17.90} 1-1.57| 25.62 43.001 $231.03 _ .uv 1.00 Barrie, Onta,rio,'.Thursda:yi1\&aj5f.`;6;..1937- Cher 29 For ladies niwht on Nionda" the thwas Seltltvencg i Kiwanis Club had a varied prozgram, H 16 Conn 3 `gag iwhi;-l1 was ,2"reatl_v enjoyed by the Omes 8 'l`la1-;:e'gatl1erine'. Rev. G. A. Leich- liter. of Toronto, was the feature U artist and his singing and address 812115 ggfitfd were up to expectations. .8 from he'tim_3! Other numbers on the programl included vocal and piano solos by Miss Lois Ryan, violin selections by d b. .,,_ Yernon Sead_on, songs ?~n.antane;;,knox and Bill Craig. and ,b_v Collier St. United Church Male! Quartette, composed Messrs. W. `Lambert. R. AME llgor the; __ : iano. ' n since $65.16 $29s.1){ 3-- F!` Rev. Leichliter read extracts of; 0!prose and poetry, all dealing with` {the problem of how to live. Host} - people are busy money] lfn lix-ca nn H1.-.+ LL-.. 4~' V - ` .vLCk URIE. Leighton Clarke, chairman of the iKamiva.] Committee. advised that `the 1937 Karnival would be held on k 1 July 15th and 16%. I Q ru -m: 01 some oenent to the to\vn.l onald Jacob. 223 Bayeld St.. wrote con1pIn1'nin_<: that the water from Grove St. was still running throusrh hi; propert_v and must be stopped before the next rain. The grading done some time not \' n r`.1m-1.-.3 nc rV1....1.n p. r-1.._.1__ `Rm: G. A. Leia-Miter, T0- i . | runfo. GIVOS A(h'0ss on , I How to Live. {LADIES NIGHT AT ! KIWANIS cws, Orillia town council at its last meeting appointed a committee to 'bring i:1?2i report at the next meet- ing on the feasability of engaging a, town manager, who would be in charge of all civic departments and `conduct the municipal business, sub- ` Iject to the approval of council. The Male quartette of Collier St. United Church contributed two numbers, and representatives from! the other churches in town co-I" lqperated bv their 'l')Y'P!:l:In4=n sun] was reanzed. ( E I ..,'I` e lecture on An Arfiisfs Out- ]Ioo- "on Life, given by Rev. W. Temple, was well received by an ap- preciative audience. The lecture was under the auspices of the lcilapperbon St. Baptist Church, in aid of the organ fund, and a good sum was realized. Thu I-uoln .~n.u...-.4.L.. AA` A "' ~- Sarman, of Orillia, in the I.0.0.F.` um UL'H(:'1` cnurcnes 1n operated by then` presence. IORILLIA MINISTER GIVES I PLEASING LECTURE 1- [LU m_e sum.mer. I Tlus road Wtas taken over by the province last August, when it was entirely re-surfaced for the nine miles. Heavy rains during the win- ter and spring have calmed em-{mm Auuca. neavy rams during the ter spring have caused serious damage and at present the road is lin bad shape. g IPROVINCE T0 RE-GRADE . ELMVALE-BEACH ROAD Tenders for repairs to the road i mm Elmvale to Wasaga Beach have been called by the Ontario Depart- r'l1_1l of Highvlvays, closing gune 1513 e work cals for re-gra ing an re-building of culverts along the highway, and construction will not likely be completed until well on in- to the ` _ I 'r}c v-no.-I wan- 4..-.1-~- J\:'H1ll"_\` permisison to erect a build- ing to be used for manufacturing boats. provided that after investiga- tion it is found that Mr. Konmey is a responsible person worthy of suchi permission rind that such building W5 be of some benet to the town. mmld Jnnnh -3-79 D---4=~1A m uum._v 5 p115, Atljala . All gravel will county roads adjat tioned above. Ac Jones, county `eng _.commence in the I plla, ounmaale. J `were awarded to J. H. Pulford, Newton Robinson, and he will \VO1'!I from the following locations: (1) Ra1nbI_v pit, West Gwillimbury; (2) AI1aan s pit. Innisl; G1Tnt_v s pit, Adjlala. All Hrnvpl urill `kn .J..1:.......J : ya.1`b.S 01 me county: Edg'ar s pit, Cope1and pit, (3) C_oxwso1*bh s pit, Rugman s Oro; 'I`Vvrp. pit; Ward pit, lpit, Sunnidale. _AY\l }Y'l \\'I-iI`V$o+n1-xv A 0" : gnu, nuyzxla. I be delivered to? adjacent to pits men-.` According to E. W.| `engineer, work Willi `nce the maar fun-D cu: u; now to nve. Most! e re. Bv tho Hmn +hm- 1...... `engmeer, work near future. I HERE I L116 IA I511 ;c:a`Leruay. Frank Sweeney, 18, of Toronto, pleaded not guilty to a charge of reckless driving near Oro on high-} iway 11 on May 2nd. The charge, lwhich was laid by Traic Ofcer J.` `Lewis, involved Jas. R. Watts, 1' .Marshall St.. Toronto, who claimed} Sweeney had swerved into his car,- lripping off the running board and! damzzging the left door and left rear fender. Sweeney was ned $10? `and costs. a total of $18.50, and had! `his license s-us ended for one year. Kenneth An rews. of Toronto, was, found guilty of reckless driving in! Innisl on April 29th and was ned!` S10 and costs. $18.50 in all, in ad- ,ditio:1 to havi:1:' his license suspend-i ed for two months. I A charge of driving without a. `permit against Svdnt-v Kninhnn ......> ' .1 \.u.`.:fg(:` permit ldismissed. I nuulll 1n1p1`OV me surroundings. ' Business M?en s Club advised that at a meeting: on May 10th a resolution was passed ap~ proving of the council g'rantin, Mr. Kenney permisison to erect build-` in` to he napri fnr munn4`nnl>-n-Fm-I