_se1f-willed girl, xbility and all md justice. . S"l`OPES. ll|II:UCo \Jl'1'lI'.'Uu - On motion of Aldermen Malcomson and Hook, the Clerk was instructed to have voters lists irepared and resented as required y the Chief V lection Clerk of Ontario. . - Ah! `D..:..`l ...... ..:....A :49 4.1.--- _._-_ Jug Du. . - . A communication was received from` the Department of Public Highways asking that re resentatives be appointed to meet t e Advisory Committee of the Department at the Court House on July 15. Moved by Deputy-Reeve Poucher, seconded by Reeve Rusk. that the Mayor and the Clerk =be-`appointed to meet the com- mittee.` Carried. n..~. ......a.:.... .: AI.l.__@._ -nun _____ -__ The Bell Telephone Co. was given permission to extend [its service by glancing, poles and wires on Granville t. between Burton Ave. and Flem- - o g - u nnrnvvnivnnolnnn urns uuuuuu nu! yu muuuu U} tuuermen uower and I Bncker, permxssxpn was` gxven Dop- ald Ross to cut a tree m front of has place. TBA 'Fn`nnKnnn (`A inns l!:IVI|v\ uc uisunuubeu as opportunity 0II8l'8.l On motion of Deputy-Reeve Pou- cher and Ald. Partridge, the tenders for the `old building on Bunker s Creek were opened, the tender of Mr. Lewis of $100 being accepted. Has a Grievance Alex. McDougall,` one of the ten- derers for the paving contract, was given permission to address the Council in explanation of one or two I ambiguous items in connection with his unsuccesful. tender- Mr. VMc-. Dougall hoped that the representa-I tives of the_ press would report his} remarks correctly. ` . n... .....v..4.:....` ...e AI.I-.....__ -r -_---_- __.u I zcyul. ECU bllllh J-U,UUU 1'96 Hlllp HBVC been printed. 7000 of these have been sent to different ateways of the rovince, while the alance will be istributed an opportunity offers. nn wlnnh nf Tlnnn-u_'Dnnun 'Dnn_. DU Alli . \1UUUWlll 5 UK! ICHVUIIUV-In 5--That the east side of Penetang St._ west of fourth line be graded. . 10,000 Maps Printed Ald. Malcomson, chairman of the Printing and Advertising Committee, reported that 10,000 road maps have hnnn nrintn, Vnn Vnf Fhncn hnun gravuueu. 4-'I`hat Grove St. from Owen St. to Mr. Goodwin's be gravelled. 5__.."`hnf Who non} 5311a nf Dnnainnn yztaacub Uuutfb uu veapru Oh. I 3-That Mulcaster St. from Jamr St. to Penetang St. be graded and gravelled. A:'l\n+ aunuyn Q wnnn nuvnvu QI- uy LU rugcb DI Ul: gruueu. . 2-That no action be taken on the I petition for a sewer on Ellen St-` owing -to the impossibility of con- structing a sewer to connect with the present outlet on Vespra St. , 9_"I`1\n+ MI1`ndnnE Q` cvvnvv-I Tnlnnno onch is spending 8v` H with friends in De- -UUIIIIIIUIIUUU " ` I 1--That Codrington St. from the] west boundary of Mr. Nelles proper- ty to Puget St; be graded. Q_'l`}m+ nn nnnn kn `Fulton An 4-Kn: ugaulab any aucu acuun. Ald. Bricker stated that the re- commendation of the committee that the roof be left as it was for another year was due to the fact` that no provision for repairs to it had been made in the estimates. Report Amended` The committee nally decided to amend its report to read: That the Allandale Fire Hall be re-shingled, and the Council adopted it unan- imously. The other items on the re- port. were recommendations for the purchase of a new uniform for Con-l stable Rayner and a La France lan- tern for the re brigade. `I ... I... ...........4. -19 LL- n.-Ll:.. 1'n-_.I-_, ucru LU!` bl": ure unguue. I In the report of the Public Worksq and Sewers Committee. it'was re- commended :- T 1 mL- rV...l._'._..4..... cu. .l.`___-_ 1.- use wuuu: uuuuuig. ` 1 According to the agreement made! at the ti_me.Allandale became a part] of the town, the Fire Hall was to be kept in good condition and a quan- tity of re-fighting equipment was to be housed there. It was suggest- ed that the buildingbe sold and an extra hydrant be given Allandale in compensation for it, but Deputy- Reeve Poucher protested strongly against any such action. . i nudnbnu nu`-`Gaol &LnL LL- .._ To re-shingle or not to re-shingle the Allandale Fire Hall was the sub- ject which, next to the closing of the motor cam- , created the most dis- cussion at t e re ular meeting of the Town'Cou_ncil, onday evening; The question wasbrought ufn by the re- port of the Fire and Po ice Commit-. tee, which in its original form re- commended that no action be taken thi year in regard to the re-roong. The report was read and its adoption moved. Several of the aldermen had called the usual perfunctory Car- ried," when Deputy-Reeve Poucher dramaticall shouted, Lost! Again he re eate the monosyllable, rein- force by this time by Ald. Tyrer. Explanations followed and it" was brought out that the roof is in such a ba state that delay in re-roofing would\mean `permanent damage to the whole bui ding. Annnvdina in nllvnnnnnnln vuunAn I I 1 i I eVn'n'arl-t 'cB3{r113v'. *""" 7"" "ml On motion of Aldermen Lower and hnbnu vununau'anA- nun... ad.-.._ `IN-.. [Mostly Ro'utine_ Business at! Council; Allandale Hall e Gets New Roof. 7000 R0A0i1AI>s I ARE DISTRIBUTED! mam CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924. No.28 G. A. Spencer 01? Beat?` he 1utter's pavefxts last Jm here attended the own last Friday even- vsawuuxoy U1. muvulg out we oatance of the sidewalk on the east side of Mary. St., making it uniform with the":-emainder between Elizabeth and Ross, Sts., be considered. DnI1n'hn .453... I. _ nusa, 01.3., :11: consluereu. Poucher--Gracey--That notices be placed that anyone disguring the wharves will be prosecuted. about 25 loads of gravel being re- quifed. V T Partridge-Wallwin-That the ad- visability of moving out the balance nf Han alrlnumllr nu 1-ha nnn ch]. .4 wuu pa 1,8769. ' There are thirty places that have excess of quick assets over liabilities, which speaks well for Hydro manage- ment by local commissions and their officials. Places where the sur- .plus is just a few dollars are _not in- cluded in the list. , 1-Iniuinj CCTCZ QIJ"II\\JXI $$I\I KY5 Barrie has a greater excess of quick assets over liabilities than` any other town in the list of `debt-free Hydro systems contained in the last number of the bulletin issued by the- Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission. Barrie has $42,575.48 ex- cess", while Picton is in second place with 333.7262. Collingwood is next with $27,924. awn nun 4-M31-Iru V-Janna 6InnL Ln..- BARRIE HAS LARGEST SURPLUS pwuw. ui uuuiuun to auuresses Dy a number of prominent Orangemen, an interesting programof sports has been arranged, consisting of foot- ball match between Huntsville and Orillia, baseball between Lindsay and Orillia, and a number of races and other field sports. s .-__._ v-----.-unruuaa uni \Il\IlulIl'l 0 Barrie Orangemen will celebrate the Glorious Twelfth in Orillia, where it is expected that the demon- stration will be on a scale never be- fore attempted in that town. V One hundred lodges are expected to be present and it is estimated that there will` be in the neighborhood of 20,- 000 people dpresent from outside points. In a dition to addresses by H HIIYYIHAY hf nrnminnnf nvnnnnnnnn cauayc uwu one uarxness. } Examination showed that a key had rst been used in `the effort to effect an entrance, but the key had broken in the lock. With the key broken, an attempt was then made to force the door and it was the noise of this that attracted Constable Ray- ner s attention. - guausa eacupeu. Constable Rayner was making his rounds at about 2.30_ a.m. when he heard a noise at the back of the. mill. On going around to investigate, two lmen hurri_ed from the scene, paying. (no attention to his order to halt. Constable Rayner fired two -shots af- iter-them, but they made good" their_ `escape into the darkness. ' Ivnvninunn L.-.......l a.L..a. - `I-._- L. Caldwell is able to be or a sharp `attack of ill- ATTEMPT MADE TO ENTER THE FISHER FLOUR MILLS An attempt to break into the Fish- er Flour Mills on Maple Ave., early Friday morning, was frustrated by P. C. Walter Rayner after two shots had been red. The would-be bur- glars escaped. ' (`!n'na4-uhh. 'D.'.......... ....... .....1-.-_.. L.-_ sun: Uu nlug S GITOI`. . Four singles, a sacrice hit and an error combined for the last.four runs in the seventh innings. Clark sin- gled and went to second on Coles sacrice. Cooper singled and Clark scored. Dobson singled, scoring Cooper. Del. Emms reached rst-on C. English s error. Dyer again came (Continued on page 9) J-'lIl6IllIo The seventh run was-added in the next innings, when Coles single scored Clark after the latter had been `safe on King's error. wnlii` E`:Vllrlnm n unnun'Ann 1-34. ..-.3 .... v ruuruu, nun and seventh innings. ` Del. Emms and Holly Dyer, - Joe Milne s lead-off men, each ; drew walks. Armstrong hit a long ' y to English in centre eld, Lynch > batting in the clean-up position dup- 1 licated Armstrong's smash, but Eng- lish had shifted in the meantime and ` was unable to reach it. Emms and Dyer scored while Lynch raced to third before the ball was returned to the ineld. Plant and Clark flied out, - leaving Lynch stranded. Everyone Batted Every man" on the Barrie line-up [came to bat in the fourth innings. J Clark lifted a high fly to 0. English. Coles singled but was forced at se- i 1 cond by Cooper. Dobson singledand Cooper scored. Del. Emms sin led. Dyer doubled, chasing home Do son [and Emms. Dyer scored when Arm- strong singled and went to second on O. English s error. Lynch singled, but was left on bases with Armstrong when Plant was thrown out by O. lEnglish. Tho ununnlrk Inna -cu... ...I..I-_I .`.. LL- WILL CELEBRATE IN ORILLIA auu uwu. Ul.'l`Ul'B. Beeton played loose ball through- out the contest, only coming to life in the sixth innings, when three gitched balls were enough to send the arrie team back to the eld. Bar- rie s scoring was done in the first, fourth, fifth and seventh innings. Del. Emma and `VI -Inns! Thun- UUHU UH`: ' For the rst ve innings the Bar- rie squad played the best brand of_ ball they have shown in -the last month. Only three batters faced Plant in each of the rst, second and third innings, and only four in each of the next two. Then the blow-up lcame and eight batters went to the [plate to score three runs on two hits [and twoerrors. `Dana-.... ...I..-....l 1---- 1_.n -1 uvvvu mu: ursu vase Jule ana uonsonf speared the ball, tagged Camplin who scurried back to the bag, then touched the base to retire King. In the .ninth' Armstrong caught Dorsey's fly to third and got W. English, who had taken a risky lead, for the se- cond out. 1:... 4.1.- 4--. 4--- - - .- - Unassisted double plays by Dobson and Armstrong were the high lights in Barrie s easy 11 to 4 win over Beeton at Agricultural Park, Wed- nesday. Dobber s came in the sev: enth innings with three on bases and Plant pitching nice ball to work him- self out of, a hole. King hit sharply down the first base line and Dobson] smeared the 11911 +..m.....a r~.......i:.. IDOUBLE ;>LAYs HELP (_ IN BARRIE VICTORY nu. ut`u1`yn UU nunuruuy While the ,1'.I11u in the ay have dztmpened their 1 nnf dnmnnn their uni:-Hm IDobson and Armstrong Make Two-Ply Killings Un'-_ assisted. KEHIIIIUICU. uuule. Lyle Jennett went into the box in the seventh, Herman going to second and Elliott to short. Thorgton got one run in the eighth when Vonc'h, who was safe on E. Jennett'a error, ran around to third without lot or (Continued on page 4) Ululln ~ . Another easy one was added in the seventh when H. Jennett drew a walk and, on an attempted steal, no one covered second, letting Wonch s throw go to centre eld, and Herman qantered home. T T_`I- 'I-__-J.L _....n 2.1.. LL- `L-.. 2-- uawt:1.` Jueu Uuln ' Ivy tied the score in the fth. Len- nox singled and scoredon B. Jen- nett s triple to centre. The latter tallied on the throw`in from L. Jen- nett s long y to centre. The game was won in the sixth, `when ve hits and two errors netted ve runs. Hat- ton singled and stole; H. Jennett was an easy out; Banting hit safely and both runners scored when Lennox tripled-his third of the game. B. Jennett s single scored Lennox, and Jennett scored when McQuay let L. Jennett s long fly to left get away from him. Elliott was safe on D. Stewart's error and V. Jennett came through with a hit, scoring L. Jen- nett. Hatton, up for the second time. 4 popped to L. Stewart for the third , nui- 1" !-'1-' out. . lPull O Triple Steal I Jennett had great di icul`ty locat- ing the plate in the third innings, in which ten men faced him, and when the smoke nally cleared away Thornton had `scored four runs. Hun- ter began the innings by drawing a. walk. H. Jennett booted O Del1 s' drive to the box and followed it up. by passing Henry. L. Stewart dou- bled, scorin Hunter and 0 Dell, and D. Stewart `t to L. Jennett, whose throw to the plate to get Henry was late- Wonch ied out and McDon- ald scratched a hit, lling the bases again. At this point Thornton pulled off a triple steal, L. Stewart scoring. Maw was passed-, but the_next two batters ied out. 7.... 5:-) .n._ ..__.._ :_ LL- Ann. 1- .,, I uau, waa one uuuang sun` OI tne game. The home team scored first when they shoved two runs across in the steondtnnings. I Elwoioi Jlenrsett led o wi a singe an ye ennett: followed with a two-bagger. Elliott! popped out, but 0 Dell messed up V. Jennett s grounder and E. Jennett scored. Hatton fouled out and L. -Jennett tallied when Henry booted; H. Jennett s hot grounder. I `l1-_II .I\& fI\__:,_I , ('1; I ,3! Young Pitcher Cracks in Sixth ' Innings; Losers Make Triple Steal. I 1 Playing on their own home lot be- fore a small crowd of spectators, Ivy . won a rather listless game of ball from Thornton on Tuesday by a score - of 10. to 7. j Thornton were without the services of Dungey, Lockhart-and I Boyd, and their team was conse- quently weakened to a considerable extent. Bruce McDonald, a youthful left-`hander, did their pitching and showed promise of developing into a capable twirler. He pitched nice ball for the first half of the game, Lut his arm weakened in the later` innings and the Ivy batters hit him at will. Herman Jennett chucked them over for Ivy and except in the third frame, when his wildness got ` him into trouble, he had the Thorn- ton players well in hand. The eld-< ing features of the game were sup- plied by Maw, Thornton s centre elder, who made two spectacular running catches of long ies. Len- nox, with four hits in ve times at bat, wasthe batting star of the game. - The hnmn team smnrn nal` uylnnn ly praised the work of the Commis- guuu ciuzen. _ Mr. Stevenson of the Soldiers Aid Commission was .on hand to ask for the custody of Mooney s two young-I est children. Judge Vance, in acced- ing to Mr. .Stevenson s request, high- sion.- _``I am glad to see that people! are beginning to realize that service} is of more importance than many of the things that formerly received` greater attention, he said. l --ll k Jones and brother of ;he holiday with Mr. Mccann. bar from have attended 'll1ston`on July 1. of Fermm in an-:minD' `THORNTON LOSES j SLOW aims T0 IVY; aupcrvxaxun so mucn me longer. - .Extenuating `circumstances were taken into consideration in imposing_ sentence on the son, who, the father; said, had never fully recovered from I the effects of a fall received in child- hood. Inspector Hughes and Con- stable Wm. Rich of the Provincial Police, who had investigated the case, stated that young Mooney had been the main support of the home for some time. It was thought that with a change of environment and proper supervision he might yet become a good citizen. My Q4-nu.-.......... .. LL- n--Ln "I A - -I tun: UL one man. 11 no change could be effected, and the Judge thought that little less than a miracle would be effective, then he would be under supervision so much the longer. Extenuatingr -niw-nme+;m..... .........l uuau uuuun. - In passing sentence on the father, Judge Vance dispensed with any lec- ture, deeming the nature of the pris- oner to be such that words could make little impression on him. Speak- ` ing of the heinousness of the crime, His Honor declared it so unnatural as to be scarcely believable. How- ever, Mooney had been given the benet of every doubt and there was no other conclusion but that he was guilty. The sentence was made as long as possible because considerable time would probably be required for any possible change in the moral na- ture of the man. If change could be effected. and Han _TI'll`l'I`\ +1........I..a. west. uwunmbury Tp., found guilty` of incest, was sentenced `to not less than two years and not more than four years at Burwash Industrial Farm. Wilfrid Mooney, his eighteen- year-old son, convicted on a similar charge, was given a sentence of from three months to one year at the same institution. A 1... .......--.._ -.-, At the sitting of th County Court on Friday morning, Wm. Mooney of West Gwillimbury Tp., guilty I of incest, sentenr-ml vm nn+ Inm- LONG PRISON TERM 1-`on SERIOUS OFFENCE I I6 PAGES THE SCYTHES REUNION The McLean, Meredith, Hill and Banting families and all others con- nected with the Scythes family re. union will please accept this invita. tion to attend the annual reunion and picnic at Killarney Beach, on Wed. nesday, July 23, at 11 am. Bring urns. knalrnu fun in 1-kn Imp:-n xy uuvu I.uuU]Jvlluu Luuu` I not dampen their spirits; alfternoon was spent de . n. Avnumber from the nuntry were also present number to nearly seventy. - avian`-r uu -......-....v ...'\..-.-V.. vs: vvcu. a.m_. your baskets full to the brim. Jog, Fife, Pres.; Mrs. W. J. McKnight, Secy.-Treas. ` 28-29 -_.... ..-J ..n.-nu. nnunnlnuwlvll l.lV\po QDA Meet me at the big miscellaneous dancing party at Tent City, Satur- day. July 12. A delicious treat to everybody. Stevenson's orchestra, the talk of the country. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday, 8.30 to 12. 28c --_.-nnuuavnn uvv uuu Hutu QU"QUU Knock `garden party at Knock Park, Tuesday, July 15, auspices of Knock Baseball Club. Girls indoor baseball, Churchill vs. Knock, at 5.30. Tea served 6 to 8`. Choice pro- gram. Ivy Band. Admission 50c. 28:: 'Il --A. ...- _; 11., 1,2,, unc vv umcu 5 uxauuube anu urangers will be held at the home of Edward Carr, Morton Farm, Painswick. Date later. See posters. 28:: If you can't laugh, don't come to the Thornton garden party, July 24. The Merry Mirth Makers of Toronto- will be there, also Thornton band. Cold meat supper served from 6 to 8. Admission 50c and 25c. 28-29c 'If_ - -1- .__ I -..---- .... ..~.... .,~----- But; A garden party under auspices of the Women s Institute and Grangers be at hnmn AF mxxyur , _ . V . .. 3...... uvvu yxusxalll. LOU Lawn social under auspices W. A. of St. George's Church, Allandale, will be held at Mrs. Hogan's, 15 Bur- ton Ave., Thursday, July 24, from 4 to .6 mm. 28-29c Ice cream social, auspices St. Pet- er s Church, Minesing, Wednesday; lJuly 16. Baseball, Hillsdale vs. Min- lesing. Good program. Admission, ' 35c and 20c. 28c The big annual C.N.R. employees picnic will be held on Wednesday next-, July 16, to Couchiching Park, Orillia, arrangements being much the same as last year. 28c A ______1___ _.__,L__ Q, 1 _--- ...-..........., vvyunnucuuy, uuly 0. Strawberry social on rectory lawn, St. Paul's, Innisl, Monday, July 1-1. at 6.30 p.m. Good program. 28c I 1.....- ......:..1 --_.1_.- _._,,,-7 v _-... ---5 -.rvvA\a vywll I.|UlJ' 1'8. Q00 Don t forget Presbyterian straw- berry festival in Lloyd George Park, Lefroy, July 18. 28): Entire stock of millinery on sale at greatly reduced prices, Friday, July 11.-Miss V. S. Brownlee. 28c 1 Remember the annual garden party lof Oro Methodist Church at home of Bert Graham, Wednesday, July 23. Qfvuxxrknmuuv nl\n:a\` A.. --.--L----- `- m$&m&wm$&$&&&&& E COMING EVENTS g l>X0X0I0I0I0X0X< >X X< >X0I0I0I0I0X0X< Monster Beautn Contest at Doug- las Drug Store opens July 14. 28c hp.`-.*+ 42..-..-` n..--L--n.--4:_, Fi Wesley Hlndle spent with Mr. and Mrs. Daw- ' pcuplc. ' Special musical numbers rendered by the choir were the anthems, In Heavenly Love Abiding and. Sol- diers of Christ, Arise"; male quar- ltette, Onward and Upward, by Messrs. Wildman, Hill, Singer and Sills, and a solo, The Lord Is My Light, by Miss Ellen Dobson. 1 ..--., ..-.. -av Iuu unuacua UL uuuauu. Before discussing his subject, Mr. 'Wellwood referred to the day cele- ] brated by Orangemen the world over, `July 12, 1690. It was a great day in the history of the world, he said. That day witnessed not only the transfer of the sovereignty of Britain `from James to William and Mary, but it dealt the death blow to the `doctrine of the divine right of kings. `A new note was sounded in the -world, that of the divine right of the :_people. Qv\nn:nI v|AI1n:nn` -----L---- ~~----` ` Iallalblln Referring to the fact that patriot- ism and loyalty are in the forefront !of the principles of Orangeism, the g speaker said, We must get a thought x of patriotism, not in the terms of mil- iitarism, but that Canada may be a I land of Sabbaths and sanctity, of schools, colleges and homes where the Bible is loved. If we are not loyal as Christians, we are enemies of those who are to be citizens of Canada. D..:...... .J:....--_-.`- " ..B, V. vsvlvll uuu V1101.- I After reviewing at some length the strongholds of error, Mr.'Well- wood said the stronghold of truth can be built by a spirit of broadminded- Iness, by having minds open for I truth. `D_-_-.-2.- __ . .1 n v.. -. w-aw o Spiritual Strongholds was the subject of Mr. We1lwood s address, and his text was from 2 Cor. 10:4, For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strongholds. We must strive to make war a~ thing the world has outgrown, de- clared the speaker. Our warfare is spiritual and our spiritual weapons are purity`, knowledge, long-suffering, kindness _and righteousness, that we may be better soldiers -in the war of Christianity. I believe that_Arma- geddon is not in the future but that it is a great struggle waged continu- ally between the forces of right and wrong, of truth and error." A35... -----3------- ~ ` " auuul. one nunurea of the brethren of the Lodgepresent and the ladies numbered about thirty-ve. A large congregation was present, it being the first service of the united con- gregations of Central and Collier St. churches. v T Addressing the members of Barrie L.O.L. No. 452 and of the L.O.B.A. at their annual church service in Central Methodist church on Sunday morning, Rev. H. E. Wellwood gave a thoughtful sermon, in which he urged `the importance of maintaining the `strongholds of truth and right- eousness and working and fighting for their preservation. There were about one hundred of the brethren Lodge nrpgnnf gm-I +1.. 1...::..- }Precher Tells Orangemen` at Their Church Service, Sunday Morning. car New THOUGHT [ 01'-`_l:_TRlO'l`ISM SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 3 18011 of Tobonto .cal1d . Mrmdnv ruax was In Midland ndlng the Lweddlng of Laura Truax. > End Mrs. Wm. Walker Vlth Chas. Blnnkmnwm lpisode of th Chas. Biackmo1`e- ...u mm. wm. WRJKBI` narpe is visiting friendsii nnmethin which will vmber your frIe'nds`!n Hp to show you What as in words, our best wful and prosperous Iaminer adlet column k9Yv_1.wI4-, & VVI` nap}; and Mrs. W. '1`-. Partridge a holiday with relatives 1' nmny friends hope Mrs. my return much improved. uuauuu U11 July 1. of Fergus is spending .11 her sister, Mrs. J. H. AMcQua_v of Mrs. Allen . W. Gl_'0Be and family Of` Mr. Cooper spent Sun- Coope1"s (laughter, Mrs. 81'. :lTrail 452 ICTURE $"1'1{e;n All` .15 Each Night )_TICE f"-._T!i'E'-P . 3 23, tax 2c \ tax 1c` `"9314 COMEDY 77 Sunnidale Miller last mad serial,` with uncan 101' I110 I118 VOPU IUBUIVEQ In U131: 50 six in favor of the closing of the camp, Aldermen Bricker,` Lower. Mal- comeon, T or. Partridge, Wallwin, Hook and alker voting. for the mo- tion, and Mayor Craig, Reeve Rusk, Deputy-Reeve Poucher and Aldermen Litster, . ylea - and Gnoey voting- . against it. IUVUBV SIQIIIIIIFII IV Iivovouangp - - w H w - we Ald. Gracey--Was this thing not first sponsoxfed by the Kiwanians-- the majority of the best business men in the town? How can we isregard them?" Mayor Craig--Certainly I shall not! i ` More Tourists Than Ever Deputy-Reeve Pouc_her--I-lave we anysother location in sight? I have never seenso many automobiles car- r `us tents and tar sulins as I have t isyear. As a bus ness man, I have gold snore to tourists than ever be- ore. ' V H... wagon: sun.` `tan units nvnua nnsa1` 10l'Us" ' The one and the news were called for an the vote resulted in eight to shy in Faun: n-P II-ha nlnnino A! {Jan UH, I.,nuuuau V94 IIIIIIIIJ L-U annual: ave Aid. !9!tster--Why not let, the public give it a chance for a month? Changed His Mind . Ald. Bricker had originally. been in favor of the camp, but raver con- sideration had convinced in: that it was undesirable. "A8"-R represent- ative of Ward 1, I wishto voice m protest against it strongly," he sai . AIJ I!-nanny H117... OK`: kdnln VIA` CHEHEBCI I118 oplmuu: Ma or Craig reminded the Council that t e sponsors of the camp in the first place were the members of the Kiwanis Club, all reputable and re- presentative citizens who live here the year round. These men have gut work and money into` the camp, e said. However, if it `should turn out an thing lil has been pictur- ed, Is ould certainly be against it. A'l.I H.n.a._;-.. court... ....4. 1-5 41... l1BE"""n" Ald. Wallwin expl_aine'd` that he had been a supporter of the camp, but on closer investigation he had changed his opinion. Mnxrnv (`main vnmindnd n: nnnvm. U860 It an 0V8! W16 Guuubry. ` ` Ald. Tyrer--.When we consxder `the ratepayers that we have on that `list--." Au n7..n...:.. ......I..:....'A +lm+ `ho kaay. July 3. 1924. Walker--We shouldn't force a nuisance on any part of the town; neither should we spend our money in ttin up a campfor the class of . peo le at would use it. _t ayor Craig--I am satised with 1 . ' A ` Reeve Rusk-It would not be right to drop it after we have adver- tised it all over the country. Ah! 'l`unmu___7lnnn um nnnidnr uu nu nope muveu. _ ayor Crai I can't imagine anyth ng so ha as it has been pic- tured." V A1.-I \IY.."y.nn lt n$uuuIAnH> -`Anna VD HIUVB ll I'IUVVn" ' c'"Xf d. Partridge--If conditions ar half as bad as Mr. Stewart says, it ougznt to _benmo_ved. nu..- _1' 'nnn 6 `marina \JIQO| V `HIV ovvvv Ald. Bricker, seconded by Ald. Lower, moved that the request of the ratepayeraof Ward 1 be granted. ' Rnnvn Ihn-a`l:._.'l`nn `much hard rawpuyeravx Warn 1 He gruuwu. Reeve Rusk--Too much hard work has already been dope on `the camp to` move it now." . A A Dnnbuialgun HT-0 nnuiilnna nun WBTB {U80 0110101360. ` Sanitary arrangements provided --were not adequate, Mr. Rees "thought. Mayor Craig suggested that any un- sanitar conditions around the camp might e due to the fact that ar- rangements had been held up by the opposition of Ward I residents. Mr. Rees maintained that the proposed arrangements were unsatisfactory in the first place. rs-.. u n...u \1.;... is already an eyesore, more conspic- uous by placingxelectric lights there. The signs that had been placed at the camping ground by the Kiwanians wereaiso criticised; t c....:L...... nuunnmnnnnnivn mmmm UIBIJIIIUU ,1l'UI bl: 1aUW,llc - Mr. Rees then referred to the aes- thetic blunder that would becom- mitted if the camp were left in the groposed situation. ' We call it eautiful Barrie, hesaid, yet it is proposed to make the old ruin, which 18 already conspic- nnna luv nlnninannlnnh-1'0 chin Hwnrn, - HIT: DIIUVVIIICD IIHBVVUIIUH IIIIU I'|ZlHI camp situation in other towns and of the sponsors of the scheme, who had ho. ed to bring trade to the town,. by) dec aring that` the kind of man w o wants a free camp is not the kind who is going to spend much money here." J . ~ Situations in Other Places Mr. Rees reviewed the motor cities, particularly in Oriilia and To- ronto. Newspa er reports were read showing that oronto City Council had `lately turned down the tourist camp idea by thirteen votes to four. Despite statements from Orillia to thecontrary, the camp last year had been a source of annoyance to resid-' ents in its vicinit , so much so, in : fact, that the Ian on which it was situated was bought in order to force it to move. The new site is some distance from the town. `In Dnn Crlqnn an-nnvunnt` .'l\ `kn 'onn4 UIIUIII, DU UIGBU NIB PUHIUIUII UIVHI-'0 Mr. Stewart, in presenting the ot- ition, spoke of the undesirable c ass that would be likely to frequent the camp. - Several specic [instances were given of tourists disturbing the townspeo le inxthe neighborhood of last year camp. Trespasses were committed, owers were stolen, so much_noise was made some nights that people could not sleep; many or the campers w_ere.of. a distinctly crude moral nature. In conclkion, Mr. Stewart answered the arg ent nf Han nnnnunvn A`? than nnlnnwnn whn >1` was able to return from -torla Hospital on Sunday. u McLean has returned School at North Bay. y people from 1`m'ontoA Mr. D1'u1'y's on Saturday \Vhil(3. the mnln In tho: IIHC NIUUIHIUII LU: HIRE buoy uuusu IIUD disregard so strong a rotest. Dis- cussion became quite eated during the evening and {almost every mem- ber of the Council took the oppor- tunity to speak on the subject in an effort to make his position clear. Mr Qfnumrf in nvnnnnna H-in nut- '1: 5333: INC f VIII|ulUl uulomu.eu '51. names, many 0 them those of inu- ential citizens, and the majorit of the alderman felt that they coul not .HmmnmaA an nrnnnv n vunnfnnf Ia- Barrie's motor camp on the old B. (3.1. grounds on Blake St. is to be ' closed. Such was the decision of the Town Council, Monday night. after a petition signed by ratepayers of Ward I, protesting against the use of the site for the camp,-had been resented b D. Stewart and D. . Rees. T e Petition contained '71 O`\nnn "hank an X...A.. cmcuumon `runs WEEK ' . NO TOURIST CAMP on 01.1) B. c. 1. anouuns Petition from Ward 1 Resid- ents` Causes i Council to. Rescind Motion. BARRIE+ EXAMINELR p(J.;r~1"t Quit ow 1-4-1--.. __--...I-J 4325 comes 1 IRIED wvvu-nu-3 uuuvwu avg U0 I V o v Inuweuwo hey were received cordially at each `place visited `and every effort was made to `enable them'to see all the buildings and live -stock. Every- one voted the dew well meat and than - ------v cw vuuwuvu vac: UV DVV DI the llvevatock. Ever);- one voted the day well spent and they . feltvthat the outl was a successful one from every po nt of 'ew. -_-..--... ow.-.av.y-a uv_ vnvnv I-EH50: m7l`;1e Oro party then commenced the return journey, stopping only for the evening meal by the roadside. |L---' _--..- ___.-S-- `` \llB|vllUUv The next place visited was R. J. Fleming's farm at Donlands, `a few miles dxstant. The party arrived -just at milking time and saw Mr. Flem- ing's famous Jerseys at close range. ml... n..- ........ .1... -.'......__-_.1 .u_ - `club, presided. . The entire part then` visited Don-' alde Farm, owne -by D. A. Dunla of Toronto. Thisofarm is beautifu - ly situated in the Don Valley and com rises 500 acres of land. ' The stab es and poultry houses were vis- ited and were a source of intereetto all. The fine herd of Guernseys were in pasture and were seenonly at a dintnnnm ' Ho IJIU . pagtun distance. ll... _. IJl'UUUUliB IIBHUUIHDIUH UL UIIHUUU; 1: W. Wade, Director of the Live Stock Branch of the De artment of Agri- culture; W. M. Coc burn `and Bartley Hull nf 'Rrnmntnn_ John Wnnlnau n-P uuuaurl.-:5 W. m.. uucnuurn unu naruey Bull of Brampton. John Wanless of Toronto,` honorary president of the `club, presided. TEA nnrn -nnrl-u lnnn` \n'Q+n:l nan, VJIIIIBIIUVVII, U- n From Ric mond Hill the. caravan drove to York Mills, where the pic- nic of the York County Jersey Breed- ers Club was in progress at the home of Gordon Duncan. After refresh- ments were served,- short addresses were made by Hon. W. H. Price,_ Pro- vincial Treasurer; J. Elmo Asnton, Field Representatxve of the Jersey Breeders Association" of Canada; R. W. Wnrln Divdntnv nf Hm Tina Q4.-ml: uuvvy uuu uvvauv WW5`? ncylu . V The party had lunch beside a stream on the Eaton Hall Farm, af- ter which they proceeded to E. T. Stephens farm near Richmond Hill, where they saw a herd of young Shorthorn cattle and Mr. Stephens Clydesdale horses that won eleven rst prizes at a recent horse show at Ormstown, Que. I\..,..... 13:- ........I 11'2" LL- -_,____-,, ina. Tomnto is her sister. Mrs. R. Gal- cu uy everyone. The party, which occu ied seven motor car, left Mr. Coc burn s of- ce and travellin by -way of Cooks- town, l_ond Hes and` Schomberg, made their first stop at Eaton Hall Farm. This splendid establishment contained mark! xioints of interest to the visitors. It ou`gh a show place inman respects, the appointments of the aton Hall Farm offer many ractical suggestions to `the ordinary armer. The foreman of the farm conducted the visitors through the stables `and other buildings. . Partic- ularly interesting to the Qro men were the poultr houses. They were also shown the erd of Holsteins and a number of the party visited a dis- tant section of the farm where the sheep and swine were kept. "Win v\nu1v kl)!` `nasal: 1.4-3.1- Make a Day of It; See - Fine Live Stock. e Members of the Oro Station Farm- ers Co-Operative Club, numbering about thirty, made a motor tour - Co-Operative Club -Members. York County pn Frida , July 4. visit-' ing the Eaton Hal arm at Evere- ley, E. '1`. Stephens farm at Rich- mond Hill, Donalda Farm and R." J. Fleming's Donlands farm. They were also guests of the York County Jersey `Breeders Club at their picnic held at the home of Gordon` Duncan, York Mills. The tour was conducted by W. M. Cockburn, District Repre- , sentative of the De artment of :Ag- riculture, and was t oroughly enjoy- ed by everyone. Tho nnnl-u uylnlnly. ..... ...:...l .... -- A - W-{--- Ihop you u-cialltod to chop ( Duuunya, ` Other matters on the docket at the Presbytery meeting, which was ore- sided over by the moderator, Rev. N. H. McGillivray, were of a routine nature and not of general interest. '.oRo FARMERS v1srr*`! YORK s1_4g\_v PLACES, uvur wr Wl6 Ul(lUCUl0n services. Rev. J. J. Black, _B.D., assistant minister at Orillia, will preach the induction sermon; the moderator of the Presbytery Rev. N. H. McGilli- vray, will preside; Rev. Neil Camp- bell will address. the minister and Rev. W. J. Watt the eople. . Thecall will be hel over for a few days next week for further signatur- es and those who have not yet signed it may have anoopportunity of doing so at the close of the services. next Sunday., nfhnv Ivinl-Aug AU: 51... .l..-l-..L _'L 1_L - .r:.'uuuywl`y In p!'eS8llU8.Bl0Il 01' call. Should thecall be accepted and re- lease granted, Rev. Mr. Shortt will be in ucted in Barrie on the even- ing of Sept. 9.at eight o'clock. The Presbytery of Barrie meets in reg- ular session that day and will remain over for the induction services. ` Row- .'|'_ J, Rlnnlz nn n-..:.-d--.-a- uuft was moved by Rev; Neil Camp- bell and duly seconded that the call be received and sustained and that `it, -with relative documents, be for- warded to the Red Deer Presbytery, with instructions to issue the same at an ear-lydate. Owing to the dis-' tance from Barrie, the Presbytery agreed to ask Rev. `W. G. Brown of Red Deer to appear before his own Presbytery in presentation of call. Shllld an`:-all ha nnnnnlvnnl nu-3 -- _ _ ,7. -...`.`_.-v v- call. V . x ` Presbytery was assured of the un- animity of the call, to which there has been no opposition", although all the names of the members were not attached. Mr. Watt was thanked for his diligence in moderating the gall, which was found in regular .or- 8!`. ' van, der. `IL ll brethren please unday, July 6, 1-924: o.` for divine service dust Church. . 27 tant v usiness. go 12, at tant business. Th! es Barrie station for? . 21-28 . Barrie Presbytery, in session on Tuesday at Simcoe Beach, the sum- mer home of Rev. L. MacLean of Bradford, sustainedthe call from St. Andrew's congregation, Barrie, ,to Rev. J. S. Shortt of Olds, Alberta. The caliwas resented by Rev. W. J. Watt, of A andale, interim mod- erator, and H. M. Lay, E. Longman and Rev. Neil Campbell appearedifor this! congregation in support of the ca . I (NU D- PRESBYT/ERY SUSTAINS % CALL TO MINISTER 61st You uuuu as uuon as possxole. A petition was received from res- idents of Poyntz St.. asking that a` sewer be laid on that street from Collier St. to Worsley St. Motion R_usk-Walker--That the Commit- tee`-on "Works consider the advisabil- ity o_ replacing the ten-inch tile at the crossings on Cumberland and Gowan Sts. with 24-inch tile. ' 'DnaIr:l1unmn__'l|'l. .4 ..L-..a. nz A uuwuu ow. Wlw as-men me. Rusk--Grace-That about 250 feet of Granvi le St. be gravelled, are U! an unsanitary conamon. Ald. Walker asked the chairman of the Board of Works what is being done with regard to the sidewalk on Cumberland St. -Reeve Rusk renlied that the cement workmen are busy on other jobs but the work will be i done as soon as possible. A nnfitinn urn: wnnngua.-ul J u A m _ ..- aw:r`1tion,wae made of the fact that the bath houses which were put up some time ago by the Kiwanis Club are in an unsanitary condition. wnibnv DHIIAI` Ilbkn n'Inn3..un-.- I Luv vaeus repueu B1185 were W88. Deputy-Reeve Poucher asked the chaxrm_an of the Water and Light Commuttee yvhat _had lgee done in regard to mstallmg lug ts in the perk at Allanda.le. Ald. Lower re- gs`! dthat the hghts have`been in- e , . 'll.....J.:-_ _..`... _.-.a_ -3 u__ ;_ _; .u, . uuccwuu \Ju:l'K U1 UIIDIIIIU. Ald. Bricker enquired if there was` a by-law prohibiting advertising stands and billboards on the streets. The Clerk replied that there was. nnnI1fv-Pnnvn `pnnnhar on`:-Ar` 4-`Inn Inuu U1 1 Ul'UIll.U CCUIQG . Monday. ` :4, Albert Marllng -spent nswick. tt Parker visited with haron last week.