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

f f CIRCULATION THIS WEEK WITH WHICH Is 'AMALGAMATED ARRIE SATURDAY MORNING 12 PAGES - SECTION 2 « PAGES 5 TO 12 A, MacLAREN, Editor . C. WALLS, Manager The monthly meeting of Barrie Branch = (.W.V.A. will be held in the Glub Rooms on THURSDAY, JULY 15 At this meeting the Prin- cess Mary gifts will be dis- tributed. R. H. Heppleston, Pres. R. D. Rutherford, Sre'y POLO ELA L COLO OO LOOP LOO OL OOD LD (eeecerrccernnroceonnrnnnennerre SUMMER SESSION OPENS at the Barrie Business College Individual instruction in all com: mercial subjects Prepare now for a good position. | Dictaphone Adding Machine A school devoted to progress. | Moderate rates, H. A. Henry, Prin. seorcceccrrorcceccsonoorroesoren) ane ea ORL : EDENVALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Program for 1920-1921 Meetings are Held second Thursday of jonth at 2.30 p.tu. --Pres,, Mrs Sages c Mrs, Lloysl Livingston ; Secy., Maw Nellie Maw; Directors, Mrs, 5, Web- ber, Mes, Bowser Clarence June- At the home of Mrs, N. Giffen Roll call Amusing anecdotes, Current Events by Mrs, Webber. Paper by Mr. A. Gilchrist. July--At the home of Mrs. S. Webber. Roll call, "How to remove spots and stains," Current. Events by Miss Millie Gilchrist. A paper by Mes. H. Giffen on "The influence of drews on character."" Nellie Maw the home of Mra. Jno, Maw. Current Events by M Hilts. | Paper by Miss A. Webber, Entire meeting in charge of the young ladies September--At the home of Mrsa W Ney, Roll call, exchange of pickle recipes Current Events by Mrs. LI Livingston. A paper by Mrs, Albert Maw on. "*Co-oper ation between home and school Octaber--At the home of Miss Nellie Maw, Roll call, Question Drawer, Cur: rent Events by Mra. N. Giffen. A by Mrs. Jamex Maw on "'Soeiabilit Music by Miss N. Maw, also singing by the girls. Candy demonstration; bring re- cipe November- At the home of Mrs, P. Gil christ, Roll call, a motto. Current Ev- ents by Mr. Geo. Becton A paper by Mrs, L. Livingston and Mrs. Hl. Beeton on "Poultry Rearing and Dressing." December-- At the home of Mrs. A. Gil- REDUCTIONS IN mune | SAR On Dominion Day a number of players from the Broadview 'l'en- Club, Torpnto, (nis motored to |town and contested a number of events yh the fine tennis wag seen and the visitors emerged victors by a slight margin, Following are the resulls, names of the being given first Singles Miss D. Boys lost to Miss E. vidson, 4-6, 6-4, 2-6. Miss 'BE. Creswicke won from Miss A. Walker, 6-3 $-6, 6-2. Miss A. Creswieke lost ta Miss J, Syining- fon, 2-6, Miss I. r. trish lost to Miss M. Clement, 5-7, 3-5, WLC, Litlle lost to A. Meon, 5- 8, J. Boys won fram UW. Borley, jlost to PLT local players. | Barrie Presentation to Bro. H. G. Robertson. | Barrie Lodge, big night last Monday when the new Grand Robertson, paid his first offi Visit, {Warden Sharpe of Midland. The lodge room was filled by mem<t 7 |bers, Rehekahs and visitors from|lice Magistrate Radenhurst. Alliston and Midland, all of whom! pr | Tennis on the Holiday A GOLD PEN:FOR LIGHT SENTENCE . | 'FOR HORSE THIEF Odd Fellows Make) Chas. Martin Who Stole Wm. Irwin's Outfit Given 2% Yearse--Has Bad Record. In the police court this morn- ing, Charles E. Martin, twenty- Bro. H. G. one years of age, pleaded guilty charges of Grand, burglary and house-breaking and was given two and a half years in Kingston Penctentiary by Po- GRAND MASTER 1.0.0.F., had a Master, alto uccompanied by fe penent en San forth. the hearty praise of the : cs Grand Warden. Following the 'T.R. and Doubles installation, the presentation of acke and J. Seott!) past Graml Jewels was made V. Davidson and|/{y Albert: Brysun, B.A, Harris 6-4. 1-6. Miss D./and ¢, M. G. Smith, accompanied J. Boys lost to Miss A. by appropriate words af com- Walker and A. Meen, 5-7, not) mendation from Bro, Bricker con. | Prisoner finished. J. Boys and W. C.)eorning their servicers to the ° Little won from IH. Burley dnd A.jadge. The jewels were present! ! Meen. 6-4, 6-3. J. Seott.and C.led py the Grand Warden Dyment won from C. W. Inglis! Another presentation followed, Irwin. Bi and PL J. Lee, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3 jin whieh the Grand Master was/ Whe har Flew to Toronto fountain pen, suitably engraved, Mrs_ A. Hook, Bradford > f, from Barrie Lodge. B, W, Rhine. the Allandale had the novel and enjoyable ex. {bart one of the the recipient of a gold-mounted BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920. gine Copies 5 cents $1.50 Yoar (in advance) No. 28 horse nd h from committed at g Hay Point 1 heen stealing, The secution was in charge of the enjoyed the oceasion.| Crown Attorney and Detective A.C. Bricker. the new District| John Miller of the Deputy, received his warrant and) Police, with the installation team instal-| the case a we oble Grand Vanatler and his limo he a in a manner thal called, closely the territury from Barrie south te the main line of the G. Newmarket east io Scugog Island The Horse Stealing Chief interest was taken in the horse stealing offence which the ollendal Sunday evening, June 13, when drove off with a fine driving Provincial The latter had been on k and during that men had covered mare and outfil belonging to Wm. Martin, working for a farmer named David Goates, con, East Gwillimbury, came up to neighborhood on ine of the Saturday and was noticed hang- ing around Tollendal on Sunday. from the fence he had No trace was perience-of flying to 'Toronto by made the presentation, af- 1% n aeroplane on the afternoon of address had been read by) When darkness fell he unhiteh- Tily {The trip was made in 55 Bricker. In this addressed the horse minutes and was mostly at an rly congratulations » where if was lied and drove away. altituy of 2000 feet for the en- to Bro. Rehertson on 'ing at the home of his em- tire trip. Mr. Colley was the attaining the highest position in, pleyer, he stated (hat pilot. . the Grand Lodge, cordial appree- bought the outfit. ---- == jalian was rypressed for him) secured of the thief for a couple christ, Roll call, a verse from the peslm Current Events by Mrs. R. Rupert. Re- port of the convention by the delegates Demonstration on mince pie. | Junuary--At the home of Mrs, H. Row ell. Roll call, "New Year resolutions." Current Even:s by Mrs. N. Giffen, A 4g paper by Mrs, Gilchrist on "The right and wrong punithment of children." -- Music. Arrang: 1s for fowl supper. Februsry--At the home of Mrs. Lloyd | Livingston, Roll call. prominent men's! nomex. Current Eventa by Miss Nellie Maw, Fruit salad demonstration hy all. | per A puper on "Health Hints" by Mis Milbe | to Gilchrist. | te personally and warm [ribute was paid to his servicers on behalf of Malt, presented hoquel After sine honar son spoke briefly upon the im-/ing of the 28th. ince of unswerving fidelity | and nings of the Order, and em- of weeks Fellowship | bert, on thix for Mrs. Robe ldrowe ov *knowledging with very] the > thanks the kindness apd Irwin till Geo. er to Quantz of | Painswick, visiting near Mt. Al- June 27 saw a horse investigate. In meantime Martin had smelt rat and disappeared from the shown him, Bro, Robert-|Goates place early on the morn- ie support of the Tho Heading east- ward, he passed Port Perry and took a job with a farmer named Redmond, Scugog Island. March---At the home of Mrs. R. Rupert. phasized the duly of every mem-| Martin apparently was not sat- Roll call, ""kitehen conveniences." rent Events by Miss Hattie: Maguire. paper on "Habits and what they lead to" | by Mrs. N. Bowser. Sewing contest. | April--At the home of Mrs, Geo. Beton. |-'This, Wylie, one of the founders) Coates. Roll call, favorite hymns. Current Events of the 1.0.0-F. Several of the older memb: of Barrie Lodge made short a dresses, after which refreshments Gurren Were served hy the Rebekahs. |by Mra. John Sinclair. A paper by Mrs, Webber on "Thoughts on Exster Music." At the home of Mrs. W. Kerfoot. Annus! business meeti Roll call, an: awered by paying yearly dues. Evente by Mrs. C, Suge. Embroidering | contest. (Advt.! | Read the adlets. stole the harness SARJEANT & KING'S Tempting Week-End Specials - A BIG ASSORTMENT OF WASH FROCKS $4.99 . Thesefresses fre some of the best we have in our large stock but are selling now at almost half price in many instances. They make very serviceablé as well as pretty porch dresses. A call at Sarjeant & King's when you are down shopping will convince you of the un- usually low price on these dresses. Voiles and Printed Foulards WEEK-END , PER SPECIAL 49c. YARD A whole big pile of new, Voiles and colored Foulards in some beautiful patterns and soft-rich shades. You will find a pretty stripe or floral pattern, or a combination if desired. The assortment con- sists of materials worth up to 90c. Green, Mauve, Blue, Pale Yellow, Plaids, etc., are a few of the shades. This week-end only, 49c a yard. JEANT & KING AT THE SPECIAL WEEK_ END PRICE OF LIMITED. afternoon, July 4. Newmarket and Goates farm, arriving there be- tween 10 and 11 p.m., where he Cur-|ber to exercise his influence for! isfied with the good outfit he had Ala better citizenship for Canada| stolen and determined to get a Grand Warden Sharpe gave anjwire-wheeled, rubber-tired hugey linteresting biographeal sketch of belonging to his late employer, Accordingly. on Sunday thence buggy and a O'CLOCK NOON EVERY s, the {wo valued at In order to escape observation, he La a an en ane anre an envemremvencencencant WEDNESDAY} a he \ drove to to the set of 50. mae his way out through the fields, cutting a wire fence anf laying low a rail fence that stood in his.way. He lost no time driv- ing the horse, pulling the 'two outfits, to the Redmond farm, a distance of some 28 miles. The double outfit made it more easy fo trace Martin, and) on Tuesday afternoon the police arrived at the Redmond farm to make the arrest. As soon as Martin saw them, he knew what they wanted and set off for a thick swamp at a rapid pace, Had he reached il, his capture would have been difficult. hut the officers over- hauled him within about ten rods of the swamp. 'To the police Martin admitted that he would have been away from Redmond's in a short time had they not eaught him. Stole Judge's Stove In November, 1919, Martin broke into the unoccupied house of Mr. Justice Lennox, south of Allandale, and stole a cookstove which he sold in town. A ware rant was issued for his arrest, hut the police were unable to lo- cate him, Broke out of Lockup About the same time. Martin stole a quantity of hé@yess from Brown & MeKenzie of®Midland, for which he was given a sen- tence of six months, ile awaiting removal to jail, Martin broke oul of the Midland lockup and the police failed to get any trace of him until two weeks ago. Burglary in Bradford In May, Martin broke into James Bemrose"s store, Bradford, and stole $100 worth of clothing. | p, It is also charged that on May 30 he broke inp the store of N. E, Rhodehouse, Newmarket, and siole a gramophone; and it is alleged that this was the second gramophone stolen from Rhode- | house by him, Concurrent Sentences For the Bemrose burglary, {he P.M. imposed a sentence of two and a half years, a similar period for the horse stealing and six months for the theft of the stove --the three sentences to run con- currently, Considering Martins reeord and the seriousness of his offences, two and a half years is} pretty light punishment and from the expression on Martin's fage it was evident thal he so regard- ed if, . t Other Charges May be Pres able that Martin will also be tried for breaking out ¢f the lockup at Midland and also for his offences in York Co. Marlin originally eame from Huntsville, but latterly lived near Toronto. Last year he was em- ployed for a time at the Paing- ick mill and also with 'T. Bay Point. While at the latter place he is alleged to have stolen a number of spoons and other verware, Children for Adoption The Children's Aid Society has some yery fine children for adof- tion--hoth boys and girls--agad| from three to nine years. Also one baby boy aged three months. All are in good health and some are very pretty indeed. The Society would appreciate very much the donation of a goad baby carriage, but only one is required. If you have one you don't need, just send it along or phone the Shelter and it will be called for, and thank you very much. To Bulld Nurses' Home At the meeting of the R. V. H. Board, Tuesday affernoon, it was decided to erect a home for the nurses. A committee was ap- pointed to secure preliminaty sketches and estimates for a building to accommodate the Supt., Asst. Supt. and 25 nurses. In the meantime temporaty accommodation is to be securéd for the nurses outside the hospl- tal. Murder In Your Garden . The most satisfactory potato bug destroyer, at 'ast year's prices--Arsenate of Lead Paste--| has proved itsclf the cheapest and best preparation and has no equal. It fertilizes the plart, does not wash off with the rain, and is a great labor saver. Sold by J. W. Gossling, at his office, corner of Maple Ave. and Sophia St., office hours, 8 a.m, to 6 p.m, --Ice cream bricks 30c at Ed. Bryson's. . 28. --Many well-known Barrie people have been seen with 'Mal Anne.' ' --Good goods: at reasonable prices. You get both of these at Ed. Bryson's, 28-28 yj his just due." Pro S. SIMCOE U0. HAD BIG PICNIC Thousands at Killamey Beach on July 1st--Four M.P.P.'s Spoke. (Continued from page 1) differed with the Premier was the Superannuation bill, He believed 'hat a man should get adequate Pay as he goes along and have nothing coming to him at the end of the road. In the case ofthe 1110 civil servants there were some 110 who were not able to work and had not been getting an adequate salary, so there was Seme warrant for the course taken by the Premier. If super- annuation went no further it might do no harm. After refer- ring to some of the grievances that had been adjusted, he said both Labor and the farmers must look to Ottawa for the main ad- justments. M.P's had been too busy louking after their salary grab to pay attention to Lhe wants of the common people. When the time comes the people wilt express themselves on Federal matters in no uncertain way. After briefly speaking of the progress the U.F.O. had made, Warren Stringer, M.L.A. for Haldimand, furmers but very many people in the towns and cities are thinking along the same lines and this is @ great source of strength to the movement. He emphasized the im- nee-of organization and said thal this is the reason the farm ers are making their strength fell su much today, "We don't want to allow.any antagonistic feeling to develope between the town and the cyun- try." said G. H. Murdooh, the We momber for Centre Simeon. want the towns and they want us and we should work for the ada vancement of our mutual' ine lerests, Every U.F.O, member is willing to give the other fellow {Murdoch touched upon inust important matt with at the recent session of the 'Legislature. Regarding the power rates, he held that a more uni- form price for power should oblain throughout the provine that proximity to such great na-- tural resources as water powers should not @htitle certain muni- cipalities to much lower 'rates than those enjoyed by places more remote, when all are helping to carry the burden, Conservation of the nataral res sources is one of the policies of the present Government, Had "|this policy been followed in the past there would be little need now to levy taxes for provincial purposes. As a result of the en- quiry into the timber transactions it is hoped to have returned at least. a portion of the monies wrongfully taken from the people, Ne was glad to see that Simcoe was the first county to lake steps towards reforestation. He was much pleased to sea that Middlesex farmers had de- cided upon a weekly half holiday, If there were more outings like this picnic farmers would enjoy life better and there would be lesa trouble keeping the boys on the farm. Farmers have been keep- ing their nose too close to the grindstone. By getting out and seeing more they would not only add interest to life but would al- so increase their efficiency. Chairman Evans agreed that the half holiday is coming for the farmers,-if for no other rea- son than that the farmers will not be able to get men unless they give the half holiday as is done in the towns, Just before the meeting closed Mr, Evans announced that in the last two weeks 250 new members had been signed up for the U.F. O. in South Simcoe. After the National Anthem had been sung, those who had been listening to the speakers turned to the base- ball games, a report of which will be found in another column. Milling Accounts The Wheat Board will be dis= continued at the end of July and after that there will be an open market both for winter and Man- itoba wheats. Accounts owing the flour mills must be paid promptly--not later than the end of July--as a complete report 8}from each mill must be in the- hands "of the Wheat Board, by July 31. ¢ --Ed. Bryson stocks Neilson's and Williard's package cloco~ lates; also Bryson's Aristocrats, said that not alone .