The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mug Lu peoplx nrrrm r i A substitute for turpentine devel-- oped in Germany is reported to be just as good as real gum spirits of I turpentine. _. I Stranded in the United States by [war conditions, Dr. Wladyslaw Gor- icynski, a. mtmer chief of the Polish .TXTno{-kn. 1I).._....-.. -.. J -- -L- -' _--. ..-any-4;; 44. vvxaucuzn. In the banquet hall where the imembers enjoyed an oyster supper `following the lodge work, brief ad- dresses were given by the newly linstalled ofcers. uucl, u. .::ru. 11. u. Mcuandusn; secretary, W. Bro. Edgar Robinson; S.D., Bro. S. Hawkins; J.D., Bro ;Howa.11l Carscadden; D. of C., W. )Bro. William Hanson; S.S., Bro Charles Stone; J.S., Bro. Stanley Flynn; Organist, Bro. John R. Linn;; I.G., Bro. Edgar Buckingham; Ty-; ler, Bro. George A. Watson; Audi- ltors, Bro. Frank M. Watson and [Bra Goldwyn B. Wheeler. , _____ . 4!... 1... L 1,," [JJCLIILJJJ unu w. bro. '1'nos. Knowles Oicers for the ensuing year are: WM., W. Bro. W. A. Blackburn, I.P.M., V.W. Bro. Geo. A. Clemence; S.W., Bro. Clarence Wood; J.W. Bro. Norman McLeod Oliver; Chap- lain, W. Bro. Norman Evans; Treas- ure: W 1:1,." 1, : r: 1\A'nr 'Stuyner Masons Flnggl Officers: Stayner, Dec. 28.-Another mile- stone in the history of Northern Light; Lodge, AF. and A.M., Stay- ner, was xnarked last night the instaumsion and investure 01 the 1940 ofcers took place at the Masonic Temple. The ceremony was in charge of R.W. Bro. John Campbell, Duntroon, Past D.D.G.M of Georgian District, who acted as Installing Master. He was assisted by R.W. Bro. R. E. Ives, W. Bro W. R. Hawkins, W. Bro. D. C. Mc- uDerm1'd and W. Bro. Thos. Knowles I Oicers fnr thn nncnincr vnav nun- when ` W. A. BLACKBURN IS NEW` MASTER. u. Luv. J.VU1`l2i.I1 nzvans; 'n'eas- W. Bro. H. G. Mccandlish; QTY. Bro. Edgar R.nhinv:nn' J. in Tiny Township re- follows: Prmits Issued I Duringgecember! T3 Barrie W.I. met on Tuesday of `this week in the Orange Hall ' Elizabeth St. There is to be a de- '-monstration on evegetable cookery 1'by Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Belesky at 5 Mrs. W. Tordiff`s on Burton Ave. on r Wednesciay, Jan. 10, at 2.30 p.m. 3 Mrs. Corbett gave several valuable ` hints on home economics. A spec- ial feature of the meeting was a i talk by Mrs. Robt. Boyes, district | president, who attended the Assoc- iated Country Women's Convention in England in June . She visited the British Isles. Germany, Switzerland and Italy, and gave a most inter- esting word picture or her trip. I __ ing therefrom 16 automobile f \rUl\v Ui. Returning to the abodes of the two men whom they had watched leave the garage, they arrested Alex Ellis, alias Harold Wilson, and Harry Arones, both of Toronto. Ellis was in possession of keys to the garage and to the car. Both refused to make any statements. They were 'charged with unlawfully breaking. land entering by night the cities` `Service Garage at Barrie and steal- tires property of P. A. Sparlmg, contrary ;to section 460 of the, Criminal Code From the cm- Flh fihp crow-arro var: I uy; uuu ucx auua Uub H.110. DIOCKEG their entry with the words, You ;can`t go in here. In they went, however, and dis- ;covered in the rear seat of the car and in the trunk at the back, the tires stolen from Barrie. They also found a complete kit of burglars tools, one of the most extensive that city detectives had come across in a long while, a. quantity of cloth- ing, presumably stolen from var- ious parts of the country, and a re- volvet. t).-........:..... L- LI _ . . - bu acuuuu `mu OI U16, Urlmmal Code the car and the garage were ;I'e<.:overed a quantity of Cities Ser- lvice motor oil, a handle from one !of the gas pumps stolen on a prev- ious trip. some socket wrenches, etc. They will also be charged with, :Lhe1 L of Lools, etc.. from the Ciniee ;:Jervice Garage on Dec. 18. , The hr-p21.v-in xxromm...:..., H.-M.` ....._ L1u'4i.1 and Long` Dis- tance Trucking uuu an JDUJTJ Detectives the garage V doors by a 1 spread her Yr: fhnn uy BARRIE \VO)IEN'S INSTITUTE at UVCI UWU nunnrea (10llLl`S, taken AL 2.30 am. the followuig morn- ing, a police cruiser in North To- ronto, picked up the trail of a 1939 Buick sedan which had been stolen in August and followed it to a garage on Markham St., where they saw two men put the car in, lock the door and proceed to their homes. Detectives followed the mer- to their homes in different parts of the city and returned to the garags to investigate. At headquarters was a notice to be on the lookout for a car or truck containing sixteen tires stolen from the Cities service Sta.- tion at Barrie. Tnfm-+ium~ my... ....s.........: L, M, - 4 I | I 4 On Wednesday night, Dec. 28, at .midnight, the Cities Service Station, loperated by P. A. Sparling, was broken into for the third time with- in ten days and sixteen tires, valued at over two hundred dollars, taken 2.30 :1 m Inn 1'nHnu~.nn- fDetectives in Police Cruis- ; ers Trail 1939 Buick to _ Garage on Markham St. 1 -Discover Loot. Drive U-R-Self Ca] Valley Taxi PHONE 44 Blue Taxi PHONE 45 Service .115. x who returned to search were confronted at the twe1ve-year-old girl who arms out and blocked here, Page T11r0e The good showing was achieved despite the fact that total assess- ment dropped about 5 per cent. last year, with a corresponding tax levy reduction. Expiration of a. number of fixed assessment agreements, however. offset the lowered assess-1 ment to some extent. Atmmmfc rnnniunkln `Finn - Lucub uu some extent. Accounts receivable Dec. 15 $18,720.72, more than $5,000 h than for the same period in Total receints. frnm V`:-t7i=fIv'B" I Midland, Dec. 29.-Mid1a.nd has come through a successful year fin- ancially, a statement issued by Comptroller Roy S. King reveals. Following emergence from bank- duptcy early in the year, the town has met; debenture payments ir some cases in advance. Total tax collections amounted to $278,403.41 Colletions were $27,000 higher than in 1938 and $20,000 higher than in 193'}. Midland Pays All Payments , '~ One Debentures] Experts with a thorough knowledge of radios can nuke your radio as good as new! So when your radio isn't working the way it should. call us In . . . we ll fix it quickly and ex- perty and charge you a. fair price! 'l'l.`I I.-nunxvu Ann Vol- XCIII. N513`. Acaciian Frenchmen in Louisiana, descendants of exiles from Nova Scotia of Evange1ine" fame. are now phvsicallv AYnn1`ir\nnir7m-i n-1-- . .X COLLECTIONS TER. THAN 1938. LER REVEALS IN REPORT. ____. 29.-M :ome thrmmh n a.mnm.-v- Your Ailing T` A II'4'\n :l'ELEPHONE 424 vuu \.u51A1lICl b uulce` 1 ', all of which were ` ,etc.. no new con-11 undertaken during 1- were as follows: `t Tiin er ..n..m,:..v were higher period in 1022 sun porch. $27,000 BET- ' COMPTKOI , SUCCESSFUL I .....m mu sun DC` standing on its"I`here wiil be retrenchm own feet. under no nancial obliga-.<~evemi directions. The tion to outsidengwionsandready forgand the old-time Cour . ,' the post war task of building up 21 Imvc to go. Only ve building permits were issued by the town engineer's ofce during December, for remodelling con-1 struction being the month. Permits issued ` Imperial Oil, Tifn St., remode' . ling stable, $175.00. 1' A. Malcomson. Dunlop St.. renew- ing beam in front of oicc. $150.00 Mrs. McAnnis, 56 John St..' shingling kitchen, $25.00. L. Johnston, 155 Bradford St. . ooring, $80.00. 11 11.11 --~ N` - 1. -......... ALIL this issue of bonds Avoiding the mistakes of the last war, Canada will limit its borrow- ings to absolute essentials and its` citizens will be asked to do the lmding from their savings at a rea.-l sonable rate of interest, so that vchen Armistice has been celebrated Jami the boys come home. this Dom-`j inion will still be standing its lawn no nnnr-inl nl-\1in-n ` ...- nun Ac UVCI'.' E I've sketched this situation for you as a. background for the wax loan proposition. You will realize! of course, that no matter how cheap-' ly the government buys its mater- and services for this war, no; matter how stiff the taxation is. no matter how determined the,govern-I ment is to `pay-as-you-go, there! will still be a margin between what the government must spend to beat Hitler and what it will get in cur- rent revenue. And there you have the reason for this issue of Avm'riinn- Hm ...a..l_._-_ - - - ' uusub D8 summed U] `There s a. job to b4 bring on your untried the war is over. wry. _u ,,.,..-.uuicxiL members when well-I .me:ming citizens put forward all` sorts of revolutionary schemes which, would fool around with our mone- tary system at the very time that our nancial structure must be kept as steady as 9. rock. Their attitude might be up this way:` `There's be done `nnm-I ,-._. . -.. .u.u:o iuuul.` necessary, your oilicials at O'Ltaw-.1 must at the smile time see that the goose that lays the golden egg is not destroyed. In other words dustry cannot be taxed to :1. where that industry cannot carry` on its vital services toward the war` effort. The whole community must be kept in zt healthy financial state] to support the common effort. Price. changes must be kept in check, wages kept up to the living cost. I And in light of this, you can, see more clearly perhaps the reasor. 3 for the impatience displayed by the 3 government members well- ' forward all revolutionarv Snhpmnu nth`!-`4 uuu as much as 45 per cent. of national income for governr ,1)urposcs, including war. And v you consider that national inc is the sum total of everything produce in the country .you will a real picture of just wlmt: :1 s: fice that will mean for all of l "You can also realize what: a your government has in direc all this. With very high taxes it O'Lt egg words, to p v :11 nfrnv- rn - LL the ! the I ....,. - .. wt was uu. I ' Don't overlook this. When the] Canadian Government declared the policy of `Pay as You Go, there was grim determination to stick to lthat policy. It will mean that every citizen will be expected to shoulder his`share of the cost in proportion to the wealth he has. It will mean itoo that there will be no high and fancy p1`ices for war goods and war services. It will mean simply that as much as possible of this year's icost of this war must be met with funds which come in from national incon1e this year. my; :. - 111 me last war, volunteers ow-5 ed steadily across the ocean and .conscripts followed until this sparse- ly populated country had some vej hundred thousand men in uniform. `In this war we shall likely make a good showing insofar as man power is concerned, but the emphasis will necessarily be placed on the effort to beat the enemy down the econ- omic way. And that means that while fewer Canadians may make sacrices overseas, those of us at home are certainly going to know there is a war on. uh.-mu -..- - AAACW wu.a.E sacrl. at home were War costs were the great . bulk 4 for a later gene _. ,... .5. uuU.U\l H. Fell, Tiin St.. $150.00. .__.-...-.- -uunu 1UAAUWo -7 I After the last war, there was 3 much talk about the sacrices made- by our young sons in France and V Belgium while those at home had it easy, made big money; scarcely knew what sacricing meant. Taxes comnamtiunm Ham l ,_,d.,,m-`,5 war Jon County Treasurer D. H. Coleman what, he had to say followed a has received from D. McA1`thLu', casual question about the D0mm_ `Lib, Minister of Education, I10Li' 1on's fol-mcommg war loam And cation of the amounts of subsidiary after he had very politely explaine grants to be paid by the county to that we were out of order at msischools conducting fth classes moment in trying to nd out h0WjThe amounts nain-"d represent 2: much money would be borrowed Similar legislative grant Paid by the 1 what interest would be allowed and Provincial GVemm9nt- -` when the man would be launched These annual grants usually come he said; through in October or Novembei . Your curiosity is we1]_p1a_cedI and are paid about the fteenth ol neverme1e5s_ because this loan i_c`December, but this year notica- just about the most important warl tion of the amounts did not arrive ' development to date for Canadian `mm D- 23- cmzen5_ True_ we now have troops! Following are the amounts to be on English soil, and thousands morel P9-id t0 the V31'i`~15 Sch`-'15 by the are getting ready to follow them County` But you cannot get away from the cardinal fact that this war is rst-`$33.75; No. 12, F105, $49.50; No. 10, and last an economic war. Britain Innisl, $124.32; No. 4, Oro, $109.43; and France have set the example No. 9, Oro, $69.87; No. 10, Oro, and Canada. must follow. $65.61; No. 14, Tiny, $145.57; No. 2, wasi Vespra, $71.31; No. 6, Vespra, $112.- made-76; N0. 10. VESDTR. $7-23; N0- 3. Matchedash, $58.50; No. 4, Medonte, $58.50; No. 9, Orillia, $79.90; No. 10. I Tay, $32.34; No. 12, Tay, $123.53: knmx: nrhao- SS. 3, F105, $23.85; No. 11, F105, run ,...:::..z.__ . A key man from Ottawa has prc-I 'sented for this newspaper what we believe is one of the most enlight- ening revelations made so far about` Canada's war job. What, he had fn mu 9.11------J UP TO 45 PER CENT. OF ENTIHE: NATIONAL INCOME! zuav nrl Everybocr To Shafe Burden ; Of This War Says Ofcial; 1 _____. UK LU an 1121: Ula'N'1`. OF I:`.NTIHE'q NATIONAL INCOME MAY ml. REQUIRED TO MEET BI'I"l`ER` NEW TAXES FOREC.-\ST-LOAN| COMING. I ome It is altogether likely that before war is over Canada will match war effort of Great Britain and as much 45 the] ional government poses, war. when income we IILICC COLl11fl`V vnn uyill ,.4 ..... .. cm... 111 uuul national` ,._..... ....-..uuu;5 uncuub. waxes ome comparatively light; piled on war costs great of if shoved ahead generation to pay. E the last eadi1_v across thp rv-nan nmnl up ums way: I done now; rd schemes after mo way: ! ' one C emes i 1 ation [I pw t-hnan,- ~ Five ngilqing yvu MLVVC of bonds` its u M`. I) ran 1 `1 At the coming session of the On- " tario Legislature various new sources ',will be tapped to provide rcvcnue 5 for wartime expenditure. The ;t amusement tax. from which $2,000,- '- 000 was derived during the last year 5` it was in operation. will be restor- e ed. and it; is even said that a. new -|s_vstexn of collection has been de- `, vi! which will make it more ef- :i fcetive. Then, too. exemptions on -`income taxation are to be lowered s"I`here will retrenchment. too, in` -`.*`(. VEl`i1i directions. Tim rzmmq rm..- :11 3. it it [e V: I 91` 'iety of American Bacterlologists. 1 I .l Thickness of shell .:.:_-j_.:. has no rela- 'ln Venice are again driven by an _ old-fashioned oar. .__:__._.._.._...-._-__.--.-- `nation. stronger and more vigorous than ever before. the will it Pneumonia protection by crystals of a chemical obtained from ferms that prey on other germs was an- nounced by Drs. Rene J. Dubos and. her Rollin D. Hotchkiss, of the Hospital` of the Rockefeller Institute for Med-' ical Research, New York, to the so-` , Midland, Jan. 2.-Midland elected a new mayor yesterday when Oliver H. Smith, barrister, one-time mem- of council, defeated James Mackie, mayor for the past three years, by a majority of 386. Smith polled 1,006 votes to Mackie's 620. William Hartman, after serving as deputy-reeve, was elected reeve by J acclamatlon. `- Harry Wright, a. past dcputy- 1 reeve, and William Otford, council- 1 lot in 1939, contested the deputy- reeveship. Wright won by a. ma.- 1 jority of 308. 1 In the single contest for seats in council, Alfred Argue was re-elected!` as alderman in ward 3, defeating 19 votes. 1 ed in ward 4 by acclamation. Two`; new faces in council will be Lorna` Harper, representing ward 1, re- l g placing Wm. Offord, beaten for the ( deputy-reeveship ,and Charles Ventu in ward 2, who replaces Capt. Ed.` Burke. Both were Eiven nm-Inn-no- _ `HIE j vrgschooli Grants Late In FER ml` Arriving This Year ll:\.l.cJ.Ul1 U1 Angus Ross, assisted. I Those in charge of off-stage work' were: Make-up. Miss Leila Hunter; Miss Frances Hurlburt; cosutmes "[Mrs. Bram Hawkins, Mrs. E- _eiO B1'ian-Saint, Mrs. David Smith; "lcurtains, Miss M. Livingston; pro- duction committee, Sandy Coutts, ?lMrs. B. Hawkins, Frances Hurl- ; burt, Kenneth Partridge, Miss Elsie ' Raikes and David Smith. musu, an uvenuon Ladies College. ` The cast included Sandy Counts. Miss Ma1'ga1`et Hinds, Charles Rob- inson, Glen Morley. Earlston Doe Fred Kent, Phyllis Haugliton, Dor- othy Norris, David Smith, Jack Jolmsbon, Howell Partridge, Joe McBride, Wztlter Alexander and Elsie Raikes. The Barrie Collegian Institute Glee Club. under the dir- I lection of Angus Ross, I 9 in rzlmrxrp nf nfT_<~+r-rm ---~~`- ulugc unu lVJ.1ul`l(.'8 Park. | The fteenth century Nativity `j play, "The Play of the Tailors and t the Shearmen," was cli1'cLed by , ( l\/Iiss Florence Bilbcliffe. director oils music at Ovendon Ladies Snnrlv rtnnnul Thursday evening as the Barrie . Drama Club presented its second 1` concert of two plays, `The Devi 1 Among" the Skins" and The P1213 of the Tailors and the Shearmcnf l The Devil Among the Skins" was : a play of the lteennh cennury pe1'- I iod and was directed by Davie! Smith. The cast. included Miss K213} Higgins, Jack Rouse. Howell Par-j t1'i(i,"e and Maurice Park I Library Hall was crowded here 1 I . , . I The nmanmh m...+...... u-~.-,7 {Plays Presenied t By Dra_n_13 Groups! DRAIVIA CLUB STAGE TWO FERINGS BEFORE LARGE A IENCE IN LIBRARY. Home Applianceshop FIVE POINTS BARBIE u u; :.ua:au1'uumU, $541.20. Separate Schools: No. 2, Tiny. $123.93; No. 13, Tiny, $117.56. Cheques for the above amounts will be mailed by the treasurer up- on receipt of the proper authority from the Depamnenn of Education] l no.2. u, .[.`1Ub, -1:40.00} N0. 11, F105, `$33.75; ivespra, !76; |Matcnedash, 'Tay, $123.53; ,No. 15, Tay. $13.89: Port. MnNir-_nH T4 County ,.uy Minister of Ftdnnntinn mm, I FIFTH CLASS SUBSIDIARY GRANT NOTICE JUST RECEIV I ED 131' (IOIINTV '[`lzl'.`AQtY!:I.`D I uuunnx nuxum. JU51` KEUEIV COUNTY TREASURER. Barrie, .. .-.uusu.uuu:ul,. [D0, 111 tions. Grand Jury I-time Crier may _::-j- Ontario, Thufsday, January 4, 1940 I s ,ed s, `Ir! "r`I-an Dim I ,.._,...v..u ua. \..uu.uu_y IBLLES. Direct relief was $125,850, as com- pared with the 1938 total of $115.- 801. A saving over last year of $174 was made in special relief. payments. I LI \Il" AUD- *~- I Interest in P.U.C. _ Interest was shown in the re-3 `turns for the Public Utilities Com- mission. David Hurrie, on the com- lmission for ten years, was defeated when he polled the low vote in a` three-way contest. Robert Musgrove,` Lu waru 3, W110 1'6]: tions. PAST MAYOR MACKIE DEFEAT ED BY 386-PENETANG ELECTS GENDR.0N--ASSELIN. mmvm: or, TINY. , Midland Elects New Mayor; I` In Oliver Smith, Barrister Question with an answer:-Who picked up the twenty-one dollars in bills dropped by a local man neaz Lhc Five Points this week, together with a cheque, and why didn't. they take the cheque Loo ? I Ans\x/m--_`H. q nm~rm.n.. ..-...:--- V ` Question without an answer:- iWhen do you think mother-in-law Jis going to wake up to the fact `that the Christmas holidays are al? :ovcr and that. she really ought to he fstarting for home I ua.uuC1U1b, uuu WIl3.EI1OD. ` We have them in our private col- lection. Maybe some day we l] [charge a dime a. peek and donate] the proceeds to charity. If Maybe-- I V LILULC. ; Funny part of it is, they were all men. And then the lady of the `house, because she was a very nice lady, tossed these two right out onl their ear. Which was just. as 11 should be. [ An:-I (-kn ....n....._ A v- - louuuxu UC. And the callers ? Yeh, somehow\ or other we managed to get somr interesting names. Singles, doubles. bachelors, and whatnot. | WP hnun fhnrn en 1... _._:..-a.- V v I -..-\......-.15 wan pillu. Through assumption of old age! pensions and mothers allowance by the provincial government, and by early payment of the county levy.g the town made a sizeable saving in payment of county rates. T)I'v-prof van.-.4 ....... A-lnr I\FI\ yupulku` as coum oe an as once. I Lots of folks come to Barrie a.nd| are here a long time before they .7 really become acquainted. It's thai in kind of a town. Kinda. gotta get fw across the idea. that you're on the '1. level and then everybody warms g right up and you re one of a. big ` happy family. ' But not this pair of jinnies. 1 It wasn't an hour after they had the room till they started to have, _cal1ers. Then more callers, and? I more. ' ` I EADLINE | and HOOEY ucat, wuuu are uungs commg to. I Did we say to or two? Well anyway, there were 2 of -them. ADI dressed right up to the handle lookin like a. million--if you didn't look too close. Rented a. room, cen-_ tral. heated; very central, very much! heated. [ And what. do you think? : Your e right. They became 8.5 popular as could be all Lots. of fnlkg r-nmo fn unwen ......z Ah holiday week. Were we ever surprised! And right , in Barrie, too. Dear: dear, what are things coming to. sav to nr two`) xxmn An speaking of shocks of they ) um; mu umtque LOO?" Ans\vex':--IL s perfectly obvious. Happy New Year, folks! Last week we skipped a. beat. Holidays and all that ,taking In the New Year's whirl, getting over the shock of the Christmas week do- ings, etc., etc., etc. You know how in is. AC uuusb 1501111115 60. ' A1) I Dnnnrl n .-an... ..-- given vuvc H1 3% Musgrove, -- .-..u:uuun.s 111 Tiny - suited: as follows: 3 Reeve~-Mic1me1 Asselin, acc1ama- `an; deputy-reeve, Eric Simpson -tre-elected, defeated Archie Edwards - and Albert Belcmn-f. .... um uu, pzuvuiuiai 1101151113 108.115 were up $624 over 1938, and sales from wood lots were $1,700 up over last year. Midland made an impressive showing in connection with meet- ing debenture payments. A total of $310,019.59 in payment of past due debenture interest settlement. purchase of unmatured debenture: and expenses in connection with the refunding was paid. 'T`hrnnn-h nnnnn ....._A.:.... -n - - .--. 41'-lucu. uu .w J:Iavwn's 464. with 622 votes, W. R. Benson was easy winner for the reeveship against Louis Gignac with 316. '11:: entire council were acclaimed lax follows: { Archie Symons replacing Norman lneanchamp, E. O. Clement, Salem Duhe. E M. Allewell, O. Cascag- llnethe and Fred Laurin. 1 Peter Grnvnlln Inn nlm-4-A \--- -ununuunn no the Water and Light rep}a.cing Cliff Maher ;wha retired. iucux nun 1`Ted Laurin. Peter Gravelle was elected by ac- damnginn to the _., .............., uucuhcu nrcnle Edwards Belcourt. Cuuncillms--Steve Dasroches, Ar- thur Gardiner and W. 8. Robbins. iArthu.r Marchildon and John Wat- son were defeated. retired superintendent of the local 5`!-Jy(:J'0, polled 876 votes, heading his ,~` two opponents. Wm. T. Dudley, for 38 years a public servant of the , town. was 1-e-el2ct.ed with 708 votes. . Mr. Harrie had a. total of 667. The three vacancies on the Boaro at Education were lled by acclama- f tion. Dr. R. M. Harvle and Cecil I Mmttun were returned to the board ' along Winn Herman Thompson, who neplaces Mrs. .H. L. Reay. Gendron is Mayor M2. J .Clair Gendron, one-time magcr of Penetang, defeated Jos Inmon, chief magistrate in 1939 (ct the 'nnwntallty by 53 votes. Gend- rone `polled 51.7 .to .H2.tton's 464. 622.vntes w re mmerm ----~- -..-....,,-.mc ouiu.LInI:l'b was easy pick-E *- *""~`7 U'"`5" 0 Ue- - ing and Somebody is havmga good The break-in Wednesday night was time on it right now_ If the per. noticed by Geo. Sherring, Stroud, `son who picked up the cash wants about 2.00 a.m.. when he drove into 150 [ya on the level they can get the T the station with a. truckload of gaso- lname 91 um man who 1053 it by M). j. line from Toronto. He reported to plying at, this omce. =local police, who notied Toronto, one at 3 time, p1ea5e_ Don-1 \vhere the men were picked up. crowd_ 5 Police believe the arrest of this ;pair will put an end to the frequent That, 1011.3 Smashing sound late burglaries of this garage which were 135.1; night; had a 101; of peopk becoming a source of considerable startled for a minute or so-unti' WOITY 1:0 100211 authorities- someone djscovgyed the U-0ub1e_` Chief of Police Alex. Stewart. just, a lot of New Year`s reso1utions}\`-'U11t 30 TOFOIILO 011 T11l11`Sd'c1.V t0 being broken, bring the pair back, but they were detained in Toronto until fLu'ther Time marches 0n._1`e1ne1~nbe1- vway`investigations in the city are com- back in 1939 when turkeys were 25c1l719t9d- They will appear in To- a pound and 3 dozen puuets effo,~t5`1-onto following a remand. on Thurs- the size of birclshot sold for 45 ? lday, Jan. 4. following which they `may be returned to Barrie to face Wonder what 1941 will bring? Chi11'g85 here- I I s0-unti', trouble- a resolutionsl ing because it would be hard to tmzaufcsr into folding money. but that= t.wenty-cine smackers was `easy pick-5 good] per? wants! the` Iname the man who lncf. if, my ._m_r \ man the cheque '-wasn-'t -wolith snitch- :Sixteen Tires Prom Eacal H Garaggjound In Stolen Car _......- -........ .4. un. Auuoll Wea.tha1' Bureau and noted author- ity on solar climates, is now doing `research at the Scripps Institution `of Oceanograpm . La Jolla, Califoru rain 1 , ,_ yu,vvv 51151151 1938. receipts from registered pro- perties increased $2,033; owners pay- ments on provincial housing loans up $624 over 1922 and cubic