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Mattressgsn 3 L1am1mes ' `Mortgage, loans . . . . . . ..$ 2000.00 .Res01`ve for depreciation. . 26986.26 I Surplus Account `, Balance beginning of 1` period . . . . . . . . . . . ..112662.06 ` Granut, Prov. n1auuLt:naIlCC anu treatment of indigent p8.tl(-Hts Govt. . . . . . Imerest from endowments Nft 10$; fnr vnnv r1u:'.p1L211 101` .51CK Umldren. Encouraging` reports were also submitted by the Ladies .-\u.\'ilia1'_v. the Hospital Club. Trinity Church Memorial Ward, Collier S1. United Church Ward and Catholic Women's I.eag'u(-. l I Treasuner s Report ` Operating Revenue: ;\1aintcn~ance and treatment of paying patients ` Maintenance and treatment Of inrHrrnn+ nnH.~.n+:- 11I`Lel`(.`SE Irom endo Net loss for year The ufliation with the Weston Sanitarium has bu-en diSvOI]tiTlll8d in fm'o1' of three months af 1iation' each with the Toronto General and! _v::u.l`. I i 5 :Hospital for Sick Children V11!`-nun-zucr-in-rr 1'nT\nu`.~ ....r...n ..1.,. ; Lm: time was not long enough." Reerring to handicaps with which 3 the party was faced, Mr. Rowe said that by the merging of the Mail and Empire with the Globe, the only morning paper was lost, as the amalgamation did not help the Con- servatives much, to say the least. . He would, however, rather review .`t'he handicaps within the camp than . the forced opposed to us. While he did not wish to hold a post-mortem there were indifference of `forces within the ranks, and those who thought they saw a short cut to the `seats of the mighty. There was `one source of satisfaction and that w's that he had not shorn the party of any of its honor and in- tegrity. He would rather never be Premier than handicap the Conser- vative Party as an instrument of progress by creating reli12'ious strife. In speaking: of nances, the sinews of war, for every dollar the `Con:~tervati\'e Pany had to spend on iput=licit_\', the Liberals had $10. I .I.>}:;11'(lii19,' the party s. liquor pol? icy. apparently the drys didn't trust. us, an.d the wets werv afraid of us. He was not going to sell the party down the river for any short cut to power. There were some things he could l`11\`-: revealed during` the campaign. but he did not do so out of sportsmansliip. In thanking his supporters for their demonstration of condence, Mr. Rowe said he rezarded his nomination as revindication. He felt he could serve the people of_ Duierin-Simcoe as he had in the past and at the same time devote himself `to the task of rebuildin-;:i [the provincial party and putting` new enwrgy into it. E R.V. HOSPITAL HAD { SUCCESSFUL YEAR` u:d.uer--nau proveo xmposslble. There must be a re-organization of forces in general, said Mr. `Rowe. No one can say the pany `was not at rock bottom. I gave gwnhat any other leader would have given, day and night service, but the time was not long enough. I Reerrinsz to hnndimn: xvix w1n;,.L uyvuuu uxu ` u_y uu. tut: BIECELOII can paign of the Conservative Party and 'its subsesuent defeat at the polls. ,`He had nothing to apollogize for. !He denied there was a board of `strategy in the\C Party, `and the only advice ]that tendered by his friends in the `rank and le. The task of re- organizing the party in eighteen months-t`he period he 1ea'd~er-had proved impossible. must ha 2 rn-nro~anr7n1-inn n- I I I } , he fook was:` had been I pa..~.s't-u z1wa_\' last spnng. Surviving` are two brmhers. Gor- don of Kcmoshzl. Wi.<.. and John of Minesinz; also three sisters. Mrs. Ida Knuvpy Mino: `Mrs. Annie Barnhardt and Mrs. VVm. '\Vebbr:r, Toronto. 'T"lnn -t`..._ ...J .... _. I ,1! rn irarny ueaaer. , Mr. Rowe said he took full re- Tspons-ibility for the election cam- naisrn nf` Hm (".nnam-mu-4",. D...4... ..._.1 qpui. Assets and Liabilities Assets Ifu 1-nrlnivninin C` 1 Liabilities inn: $141-494.30 $141-194.30 141648.32 154.02 339291.13. $39291.13 L.$292-48.8] E r 9855.57 I 3381.20 4605.36 8278.58 9952.61 3217.81 I ; S. W. McKlNLEY, EX-MAYOR , OFMIDLAND, DIES IN TORONTO Samuel \V1-ay ;\`IcKin1vy, mayor of Midland in 1935-3!}. died in the Toronto Gen:-ral Hospital 0'11 Sunday fol1o\\`im: an oporation zwo weeks previous. | My Wvrnz.-..1,... ..-..~ L-..- - --- UUL-UU` 15-1.02 I On Monday night Donald Gi1' Christ, Orillia taxi driver, was rob-| bed of $18 by two bandits and left! tied hand and foot while they drove away in his company .= car. Ciirhrist 1~r>r-nivr-ri n nhmm ,...h away in ms Company's I Gilchrist received 21 phone cuii from the C.N.R. station about eight o ci*0ck. When he got there 1W0? men identied themselves as the` ones Wanting a taxi. They said they wanted to 3:0 to the Rama: Reserve. When he had driven about three miles he was ordered ORILLIA TAXI DRIVER TIED UP AND ROBBED BY THUGSi COACHES LEAVE BARRIE To NORTH BAY To TORONTO To MIDLAND 10.45 a.m. 8.40 a.m. 10.45 a.m. x4.l0 p.m. 2.05 p.m. c4.10 p.m. y8.15 p.m. d6.10 p.m. 8.15 p.m. 88.15 p.m. x--To Orillia only to Grz1venhur.~>': Sat, Sun. and H0].; y-To Orillia only; c--Sat.; d--c.-xccpt Sat., Sun. and Ho1.; 2---Sz2t., Sun. and H01. Lj - -_ A ['. Mays, President. H. Gartner, Sec.-Treas. u TRA.NSI30RTATION GRAY COACH Jiiiusm The annual Churc-11 Parade of the Br-a.11ch will be held at the Collier Street United Cllurch on Sunday, November `7th. Fall in at the Legion Hall at 10.30 :1 m. It is now reasonably certain that Hon. Earl Rowe will return to the House of Commons by way of an acclaniation. The Liberal conven- tion to select a candidate for the by-election was scheduled for Mon- day, but was postponed, the reason being to wait till after the Con- servative Convention. Liberals freely stated that if Mr. Rowe was nominated, he would not be oppos- ed. This decision was, it is said, reached outside the constituency,` and whil(.' Mr. Rowe goes back to Ottawa un'op7posed, a Liberal mem- her will be given an acclamation in another riding`. In any event, there will be no election in Duf- ferin-Simcoe. which will suit the great majority of the electors,` many of Whom would not have gone to the polls and the vote would probahl_[ have been the lightest in th-- history of the constitucncy.-- Alliston Herald. O11 NOVC11]bC].` 11th, all 111011`-hm-.< and ex- service men are requested In be at the Legion Hall at 10 am. for :1 .<;w.:'i;1l service. At 10.45 am. the placing of wreaths and two minutes silence and the sounding of the Last Post and Reveille, after which The Legion will attend divine service in the Central United Church. u5uu. wucu uc snuuxco` OI. reads. Never assume that all is well with his eyes because he does not complain. He may have become used to working in p light, and his eyes may try to accommodate but in doing so they are suretosuEerstrai:1.l-Ielosesagveatdealofenergy trying to see, he may become dull or restless, or lag behindinbis5cudies-otl1emayl3elayingthe foundation to permanent neat-dghtedaess. It is a startling fact that nine out of ten families are suetm from incorrect or inadequate lighting and do not it. We will gladly check the lighting in your home. This service is yours for the asking. Simply telephone us or dtop us a card and we will arrange to do this all-important work at a time convenient to you. (If you have a Lightin Service. insert particularfin space a 0 address.) 5'3 WILL POOR LIGHTING ROB YOUR BOY \\ I] K`. OF HIS THROUGH LIFE-7 gun uuya eyes are me wmaows 0: run brain --one of the greatest things you can do for him, yet one of the simplest, is to provide him with proper light when he studies or reads. 'f\T....... ...-.......... .L... -11 :_ -,._n , ,:.I I - I Y OUR boy's eyes are the windows of his brain --on things you him. WATER, LIGHT AND GAS GOMJMIISSION Citr. ` Gilchrist was soon able to squirm out of his bonds and went to :1 m:m'by farm home and gave the lnlarm. but though police scoured the ".`i('f no iirnr-n n+' Hun wnktir.-.5 (to stop the car and get out. This ,i.- zx holdup, one of the men said, Ins he pointed a gun. Both were in their thirties and did not seem from their spa-ech to be foreigners. After thev had S0nrr'ht:>d him nnrl ....u.m. uuu. Luuugu puuce scoureu me .'3i.<.'I(-t no trace of the robers could be found. .l.`UI'UIlL0 Special Music at Both Servicr~s 3 p.m.--~Sunday School. Visitors are cordially invited Anniversary Fowl Supper, Tues-ll day, Nov. 2, 6 p.m. l umu weir spt--ecn 10 be foreigners. they searched him and `taken all his money. between $18 and 319, they tied his hands and ifec-t and left. him on `ch : side of th:- road, whiie they drove away in the car. ' (131.-.I...:~ .....- A 1 ' ROWE REASONABLY sum; `T TO GET ACCLAMATION ' an Rev. A. E. REV . A. Miss Jess Collier St ug;_:;a_ _Ch_u_rch| I11-nvvs 1-. u uuuu nu , vs-.. -.--, Auul 11 a.m.--T`he Very Rev. James Endicott, L.L.D. 3 p.m.--The Church School. The evening service will be with- drawn in favor of Centra1 s Anni- versary. n1 1 1 r. --.. VV BUIIC Meeting. nuvvll Ul IJHTTIC Notice is hereby given that the court of Revision for the Town of Barrie will meet in the Council Chamber, Barrie, on Monday, No- vember 1st, 1937, at two o'clock in the afternoon, to hem` complaints against the assessment of the Town of Barrie made in the your 1937. `h..L...! _L 1-3, --- - w------ w-v-m vu- ' E. DONG, B.A. _ Minister bloy '1`-ufforda Owrmhti 3&1 I Rxc\.A VB 0 FR -__- -__', Simcoe Monfnnafnt works I... I1 -5 We_('i'r-1esda_\', 8 p.n1., Midweek '|'9ph'n0. Sunday, Oct. 31, 1937 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. v. ARMSTRONG, M.A., D.D. Toronto i`nn,.. ..I 7ur.`.:, - H -' ~ 1 erms Spring, Aucneer. COURT OF REVISION . uuu LL. ln1.\wl 1umD(31`; , morn or less, 4-ft. mi: ; 1 .'1('1'n p0tz1tf)n_< in eld; buckwhc-at in stocks. Terms : Cash Rm-:.-an E` ul v..__- Representatives here now. Spec- ializing rebuilding mattresses. Your mattresses rebuilt absolutely new again. Some spring lled half the cost of a new one. Feather beds washed, stripped made into com- forters and feather mattresses. Eiderdowns re-covered. Phone 1186.` All "Kinds of Monuments, Corner Stones, Markers and Cemetery Work W. D. Bradley, Manager 20 Owen St. Barrie, Ont. . .-auuvI.\1Ialu "1? A. N COOPER. l3.r\.. I Aa-I'l`ul : Jessie R. B1-yson, Organist Sunday, Oct. 31, 1937 n .M '1-.,\ `,1-\-Iavv `D-.- .;uu:. A. W. Smith, Town Clerk. Town of Barrie _ 1_,, 1 uuL|L)' OI cram` pOSt.~`. 5 ft. humlock lumber. more inn ff n11'vnr3 Tnnaknu. r1 Q11 2N ! ]1\ IEJN'I`S Comforters wzxs hold on Tues- utormont in `;\I1nes1n_;r _...--_... .....~\... nu mu Dated at Barrie this October, 1937. A III 0 -.1 `HHUCK IUIIIOCT. mixed lumber; - Inc: 1_+'O- ml uaan F. W. Kennedy, Bailiff. nu any I-:Vl"Il'L, -lection h ' electors, Id gun 1 H10 Ho-I-u+o;~+ :n .1;)`t.,h day of ILIHIUUI`; `I mxxed 3 {:1 Gnhl. I \ Any: u ;.* . l\.UilIl p0st.<. S H"`T' nwnrn uvnwtery. CROYDON--At Grosso Point. Mich, on Thursday , Oct. 21. 1937.. Francis Wmiam Cro_\'d`on. beloved` husband of Mary Laurino Allan. in his 41st year. Funeral on )Iondz1_\'. with interment in St. James Cemetrry, Orillia. WR.IGH'I`--In the RV. Hospital, Barrie. on Mondax-_ Oct; `)5 10:27 [U1 LHL` nzirnoi` last Inursda_v. F.:1r1}.' Tur>. afternoon Und~i--, hill \vz_1.= seen walking` toward the harbor \\'i'.h his shinfz rod and hziskot. and when neighbors failed to .<-zw him nrounri the hou.=~- fortwol d.'1_\ .<. thv poiice worw notimi. A F(`aY`C]1 pnrfy was orzurnized and his basket. with a few sh. and shing rod. were found l_vin_9: on the dock` about two miles from his home. D!'I1_IZ'inf_" operation: were soon un- d~r\\31__v and in a few minutes the body was recovered in eight feet of water. GARDNER At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Saturday, Oct. 23. 1937. Eza Johnston Gardner, wife of Mr. Charles G.a1'dner, Sintiluta, Sask.. aged 71 years. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon. with intrn1en:. in Barrie Union Cometery. (`.R(')VT3\Y__A+ avnasn 'Dn:.. `UI'.`..1.\ ...\ A\.I(|\IvIg|A.` _;_\1lV'A.` (IKHI C Bay Fan]. 1937: 1 Bay years; 2 YOl'kShi1`v March Red Cow; ! Roan Hr-ifcr; Calf; quzlntity of cvdar foot; 500 Iumb( or less; 500 ft. luml cords, 4-ft` wood; f nnl-nn I-.....1....L~..b S. .A.~J-- Homer Undrwhill. 71-year-old tailor of Co1]imr:w0o(i. mi.<. for two days, \\'z1.~` found in tho \vatm*.~' of the harbor last Thtlrsday. Vn1~1\' 'T`nn.~Arn- n4`nxvv\nA__ 1r..,J -. ; nxpenn Food Fuel . . . Clothing Shnltr--1' . Books ICOLLINGWOOD TAILOR DROWNS WHILE FISHING A-RELIEF EXPENDITURE FOR WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 23 The amount spent on relief in Barri-: by the council for the past week for 575212.39, compared with $238.60 the previous Week. There are 144 persons getting assistance. or 37 heads of families and some -i_:ht or nine individuals. For the most part these ar unemployables. and have been getting assistance all along. All employable men are still working` and have bwen all summer. so that relief should not be :1 problem for some time. l:lYY\r.1'\rlif'I11~n Fnv 4-lnn manly. A special meeting of the Presby- AndreW s Church, Barrie, on Tues- day; Oct. 26th, to consider the matter of the General Assembly s budget and the allocation of the raising: of this Presbytery : share to me several congregations. Rev. W. Barclay, of St`. Paul's Church, Hamilton. convener of the Ass--m-E bly's Committee on Budget: and Stewardship, was present and took a very active and helpful part in the discussion. The nal decision in 2`-',C{`al`(l to the report of the Prosb_\'ter_V ;< Committee on General ln.t'ere. was deferred to the recru- '13)` nu,-6-ting to be held Nov. 9th. ltery of Barrie was held in St. Rev. Dr. J. S. Shortt, minister of St. Andrew s Church, was chosen president of the Barire Ministerial Association at a meeting on Mon- day. Rev. W. A. E. Doe, minister of Burton Ave. Church, is secre- 'tary. Dr. Jas. E. Slocum, of Des Moines, Iowa. has been conducting' a class in Barrie in diversied ad-` justing technique in connection with chiropractic pracce. ' More homes are being 1: Barrie his year than for time, which would indicate `(.1 town is a good place in w] hve. The Barrie Book Fhir on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next, is` something new in this district, bun promises to be most interesting} Br sure to patronize this Book Fair in the Librarv Hall. I The regular monthly meeting of! the Barrie W.C.T.U. will be heldf on Monday, Nov. 1st, at 3 p.m., at} the home of Mrs. M. 1. Smith, 114; Blake St Mrs. J. S. Shortt will] preside. 4 Um LU\VHFnl]'), on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1,` 1937 at 1 p.m. tho followinzr _<.:-oouis zmd (-hz1tt0l:<: Du. T3,... ""' 1 .nn-, 1 n - I Wer understand that Hodges Bros.l of the Barrie-Allandale Dairy have purchased the Midland Dairy, and` that John R. Hodges is to move to that town to take charg ` pr .~:urL' co patromze lin Library Hall. For Sa1e--Piano, In first class ` condition; also wxhite iron bedstead with brass .trimmin-gs and springs! Apply 95 Toronto St., north side? entrance. ~ For Rent--`Apartn1ent, six rooms and bath, 18 _Owen St. Apply Mrs. Geo. Eastman, 66 Maple Ave. W 1 1; ,.':' ;. 1 ; I 1 Phone 277. i vmun1--1n tne 1<.v. Hospltal, Barrie, I\`I`onda_\'. Oct. 25, 1937. Catherine Moon. widow of the late John Wright. in her 88th` year. Funeral to-day (Thursday) from the home of her daughter,. Mrs. B. L. Storey. 130 Tiin St., Allnndslo. Interment in Barrie. Union Cemetery. :1 problem 102` tlme. Expenditure for the week: `nnd 9` PRESBYTERY OF BARRIE DEATHS built in` AT] `For :1 Innrv Take notice that by virtue of a Di.=trr>. Warrant. which will hr.- producod at th- time of sale. I am diroctt-(1 `o an]! by public auction at '('.< ( Hnif nf Tni 1."-`. ("nn.-..~._~{m. "` g uuut H1 or 21 long that the which to $212.39 K.` n; 3141.05 A`) no 1`k.L.Uv') l 43.09 , 2 10.48 15.00 0'7"` < C r uersmp Lnrougnout Untario. _ _ 3Mortgag'e, loah's*~.".".' While preferring not to comment for depreciai Ion t.he Rowe clash with Mr. Henry` Ac `and C8I'ta`i`I`l1Tlt`n1bI"jS Ovtlliie Co; seravtive o guar i iam .1 eriod ,, .. jlreland, president o f the Ontario: p 'Conservative Association, indicated `he felt a party convention would _ Loss for year be a wise development. A con- vention is always a good thing un-: der such circumstances as obtain now, he said. "It is never 3. mistake to consult the rank and le of the party. I am sure Mr. Rowe has All Ofcers RI 'Ilhe ofcers compri .were all re-elected a given} Chairman, H. G. R very careful consideration to the'OhairrnaT1. F Hamm problems confronting the party,.W- 54- Th0m5n_ T stated Mrs. Arthur VanKoughnet,iP8-P501153 Executive. member of the Ontario Conserva- Dr. W. _A. LEWIS. tive Association executive. What H. A. Sims. M1'S- V- Mr. Rowe has decided will, I be- GI. Turnbull, 3- A- lieve. be in the best interests of the Carson. W1`~'h the ` party,, County and the Maya llilllllf. Cecil G. Frost, organizer and campaign director of the Conserva- tive Party in Ontario, also declared himself unqualiedly in support 01, Mr. Rowe in his re-organizationl e`o1~ts. I am 100 per cent. br- hind Mr. Rowe, said Mr. Frost. My personal opinion is that a, thorough re~organization of the pro-{ vincial party is absolutely impera-. tive. More than that, I believe that this step will have the full support` `of the rank and le of -the party.i `My organization duties have taken} me in recent weeks to almost every: riding in the province. Everywhei-e= I was met with the conviction that there should be a complete re-; organization. On all hands I heard; that View and I am absolutely sat-l ised that is the wish of the meni-4` .bership throughout Ontario. * While nrpfprvvino nn+ 'r\ -av--~-A-~' Most 01' the electc-d Con;er\'at.ivc member: an behind Hon. Earl` Rowe in his det-rmination to 1'0- organizu the party. Leopold Macaulay said Lhat if: Mr. Rowe wants a re-organiza.tion. of the party, he was behind him.i Mr. Rowe is the leader and he is content to leave things in his` hands. rV,\,.:1rw 11,- - 4u\;1k.' cll" LLUULIL IOU employed 211. both tannu-1'iv;-;<, which would mak-A '21 fairly strong union. It is under- stood, however, Ullill 21 great mam of the workers are not in favor of: or_:anizin5:. Over fifty per cent. would haw to sign up before any action could be taken.- The employers at both tanneries .5213` there has never been any dis- ZL,`Z'l'(3CI}1~nt with the employees, and that they have always been ready and willing to improve working` condit.ion_< to suit the workers. So far the organizers have not ap- proach-':d the wmployers. CONSERVATIVES BEHIND ROWE IN REORGANIZATION mrvcrt-(1 SW1 W'<`-. Half of Lt Oro Township, ( MONDAY NO \\'U1`K01'S. There ar- about 150 (2 W I g i` fty rmm , v ..I,..._... \ auauian. Re-po1't.~: were current that the aim was to link the union here up with the C.I.O., but the organ3z=-r.== absolutely deny this and were \V1'll~` ing to post a $50 bond when rem-l ing the Legion Hall for a meeting that there was no connection Wnat ever with th C.l.O. or any other American orgzinization. The aim and objects of a union `\\'C1`(: .fuIl_v explained at a meeting,- in the Le3::iQn Hall on Sunday after- noon, which the orL`an1z-'rs claimed \\'21s for t.h(: mutual benet of HM workers. |uu:1uuL`1` 01 one ao1a1ers' Aid Com- mission, he spoke on the soldiers problems and the working of the commission, and enlightened mem- bers present on several of the ex-` jsevrvice m'en s needs and how these can be overcome. The picture Salute to Val-our is being` shown at the Imperial, Nov. 11, 12 and 13, and it is hoped thai all citizens Will take this in. The prot. from this picture is turned` over to the Dominion Headquarters of the Legion for the purpose of `assisting the dif r`erent veterans or-- _g`anizations in maintaining the pen- sion advocates and advisers, also for assistance to veterans in need Almost 70 per c--nt. of help rend- ered by The Legion is to non-mem- bers. All e:~:-; men are ask-. ed to read advei-tisr found in` this paper reszarclinyz the I.e_:rion s :1ct'1v1ties for Remembrance Day. Mr. R. Waddell, 21 union organ- izer from Tornto, has been in Bar- rie during the last couple of \V`0]\':' trying to organizv the workers in the Barrie Tanning Co. and Clark: & Cldl'ku 'I`z1nncry. The uniox; would be ailiatt-(1 with the Leath.) and Shop Workers Union, pure1_\ Canadian. I?nnn..9,. . ..... ., -...,, . .. . .4 \\ as J 01' we rke rs. rm. ,. ORGANIZING EMPLOYEES 9 OF BARRIE TANNJ ue uacu LUI` reuei am] asslstance to .` fex-service men and their depend-7] .ents. We would like to come upll Ito or exceed the other towns of 5 the county in this regard. In past? years Orillia has been away up.t In the sale of Vetcraft decorations`) jfor Coronation Day, Orillia sold ` seven times as much as Barrie. T and Collingwood three times as I `much. Let Barrie show that the jmen who served are not forgotten. ' Keen Contest for Offices At the regular meeting on Mon-` day night, nominations for ofcers! `of the branch for 1938 were re-.~ ceived and a contest for all ofces is in sight. l Col. Rutherford, president of the Owen Sound branch, was a wel- come visitor at the meeting. As 3 :membcr of the Soldiers Aid Com- mission. he annlm nn an. ....m.-,..._: :u1'au_gt:IuL`I1ES I_12lV D9611 comp.*et- . ed for Remebrance Day, and it isi (Continued f1`0m P988 0I1e)V hoped that all ex-service men willeld he was 11'0"`? 1`91`i"Cl11i-Shing COH- :I tum out for this service on Thm.5_ trol of the provincial reins at pres- day_ lent at least. He sto-od in an un- 1 The guard of honor for the daylprecedented position, but there! will be supplied by the R.c,A.F..!yVas an _unpreceden-fed government Camp Borden Last year theym Ontario. As far as becoming ai Signal Corps assisted, in this and the l 1'em`te C m`1 1'e3d1' Was Con-9 |kindn'ess of the ofcer coinimandingleTe`_i the Percedent had been ;a1i Camp Borden is greatly a,ppre i`=~*_`a_b`115h`3d by the Pl`?-Senlt Prime! `ciat-,ed_ 'M1n1ster of Ontario, who sat in the; me poppy Committee have 3:1-Iiouse of. `Commons while holding' window display at Comrade Kerr sth9 P51t1n Of Ontario Liberal and inquiries regarding Wreaths are Party Deaden _ jinvited. It is hoped that the girls: Mr; Rowe re-| Isemng poppies will be we 1.e_lspons-ibility cam-g yceivesd, as all money collected wi17,Pa1gr1 C0Se1'V3- 0iV andl be used for relief and assistance to , its 5ub5e5ent_d9f3t P0115-i ex-service mph nnrl High. r`nr\n~r1r`,..T'Tr) had nnH11no- he ......1......... 2-..: ' uay. j day-` R.c,A.F..!\_ the T} `Signal commanding I ` ; at 1` ` ciated. ' A I "l"Ckm 13..-... rv.__.. ..-.-;4- , w ' 1 K } Arrangements have been corpfet-I is! will; ,turn Thurs-_ `day. 1 1 \ '1`ha n-new-I A-P 1.,...... c... LL- J, J.Ul'UHL'J. The fun<-ral day. with int: C..nmetery. ACCEPTS NOMINATION" OLD FEDERAL RIDING Legion N otets I i . D Arrang-en1.nnf.: hnvp 1-man nnrv-|v\1'nl>_ b ar-'_z1b0ut employed .'hi(`}`| xvnnlrl n19: I: .. I`he N_o1thern A(1`1_ranc_a La TANNERIES .Wi:l` an 1'8-lC'D(1 3.5 IOUOWSZ 1} Robertson; Vice- e'Ohai1-man, F. Hammond; Secretary, ",W. Thomson; Treasurer, C. C. I 'Pn_rgnm:- F`.vonnh'va ,'I' D Tim-Inna Operating Expense: Meats, provisions, etc. .. `X-ray, drugs ,etc. ....... Furnishings, laundry, etc.. (Fuel, pow~:r, repairs, etc.. _ Salaries and wages . . . . . Reserve for depreciation. , vv. .1. 1llUHl:Ullj Lreasurcr, L1. L. iParsons; Executive, J. D. Wisdom, A. A. H. Goodall, Sims, Knight, Dr. E. G,.Turnbu1I, MacLaren, A. Warden of the Mayor of Barrie. 1 in training, 6 I (Continued from page one) The nursing care of patients has` been provided by the student stall: and supplmented by the services 01 general duty nurses whenever tvhei number of pupils were not suffi-; cient. The time lost through ill-j ness totalled 214 days and through: COI1V8.l*:SCI'1Ce 152 days. | There are at present 20 pupiiai four of these being away getting the ailiated training in the Sick Children s and Toronto ,- Generul Hospitals, thr-e months in. each. Nine graduated in June this] vear. = Re-elected comprising the board follows: ` ("_`l-u:.'~.-mm. L1 1: 'Dn1.....+.,m. v:,..., AS5835 5 Accounts receivable . .$ 4844.89` Bank, =upplies on hand, etc. 13335.19 ; Plant, building, etc. ....123314.22 prevlous. Mr. McKinley was born at Min- esimz In 1873. and went to Midlzlrld .- somp 27 Vmrs ago. H0 served as councillor and rm-vo of t.h~ town. and then as mayor. He was :1 mem- ber of the Presbyterian Church and of the Masonic order. His \vif`- passod away last spring. Surviving are: twn hrmhm-e r1.-w,