Vol. LXXXVII. No. 24. The llftlutll annual .-\.<. of the Sovc-1'eig`n Great Priory 01' Canada. Knights Templar, opened here on Wrzdnesclay, with the Supreme Grancl )lz1`:te1', ISLE. Knight, W. W. William- son, of Blontreal, presiding and ve Pa.~:t Supreme Grand .\Ia:~:tc1':<, as well as many G.1'and Ofco;-1'.~:, in attend- ance. The golden jubilee opened with 1`egi of delegates, follow- Ar] 1... r\ nn-Inn- n4? 4-l~n T.`.n,.nh'-.. .]`11hilw: -\.s.s'vnu1)1_',' .~\1'f011C1c(1 by Smut: 1*`i\'c IfI`und1'Cd ])<-1vg`aLt(*s. 1'15 lllEUl'V' U .1'E.lll(1 UlI1CUl'.$, 111 d.LLUllU' ed by a meeting of the Executive Council, at which the program for the .-\s:~:embly was discusserl and ar- ranged. HIH-in(r flan nf'fm-nnnn fhp Crnnrl 1'd.l1g(:`U. During` the afternoon the Grand Blaster, accompanied by 21 number of Grand Ofcers, visited the home of Mrs. Daniel Spry, widow of the late Daniel Spry, who was Grand Chan~ cellor many yea1'.< ago. .\Ir;~:. Spry. though 92 years of age, retains her interest in the Ordr.-1' and greatly ap- preciated the visit. \Vpdnn:dnv r.\'nnh1o' :1 nan-ndr: linnd [)l`U(.'l2`lL(`.'U Elle \'lS1E. Wednesday evening a parade lined up at the Masonic Temple of Uni- formed Knights, and headed by Barrie Citiens Band, marched to Trxnity Church, where a service was held. Canon A. P. Shatford, of llontreal, Grand Chaplain, delivered an inspir- ing address. Taking` his text from the \\'0rd.~; of St. Paul, I am set fvxr the defence of the gospel, the Grand Chaplain in eloquent words urged all Knights to live up to the obligations: of the Order. As every monarch from the time of liinp; Alfrerl has adopted the motto Defender of the Faith," 50 it should be the motto of every Knight Templar. The origin and hi:~:tor_v of the Order is assoc-iatecl with the Chri-'tian faith. constitution- ally and ritur-..ly. and all Knight mu:~"t be defenders of that faith. To-day we need faith in God and faith in man never before. There is only one way to (lefenrl that faith and +lnn4- 5- lxx` x-.unl-inn lH"n >-ix (`nil A4` UHU \\d._`v' LU UUJUIIU Lllilb JZULH 'cUl(l that by makinr/I life so full of Chri.~:tian deeds that the devil will not get 2`. foothold. We must; be de- fenders not by words, but in liking deeds in our bu.~:ine.-'.=. day by day '1"!-J- 'T1-.n---z'lnx- n~.n\-nium nv (A on +`.-.,-. UECUS U1 ULUS l)U.`flll(.'.`:' U'd._\ Thls Thur:-11a)` mormng 2 Grand _\Ia. Dlacr.-(1 a wre V1lllalll.iUIl, 1'i.lIE5 Lilli )(5' IIU W151 be succc-r--E- :(1 by Dr. C. W. Haent.~cnI:i. of Haileybury. now Deputy Grand Master`. Keen competition is c.\:peuL- ex . for the other oicr.-.=. A large number of the officers and delegates are acr'omp.'mied by their wives and an claboratr: program of ente1`tain`ment is provided for tnem. including trips to Couchichng Park, Orlllia. to \\'a:z1g':~. Beach, Penezang and Midland. Lirie }_)l'c1(.'(f, lUll'J\\'CU U) H:Li:lL1?lLlU."1 .-\..- the Supremra Grztnd .\Ia=te1', W. W \\i11iam:on, re11res t'm.~: year, he w.. L ~unnr,, 7~.,l Iv... T\.. f` `V 1Ynr.n+, -HI.` The Simcoe County Hou of Re- fuge Committee met at the County Buil(lir._.'. Danie, on Wedne.~:da_\', July Zth. when it was decided that henceforth the complete amount of old age pensions received by in- mates should be paid directly to the county by the Ontario Government, and that the per month, previou.=.- 11: paid directly to the inmates by the province, hexicefuith be paid by the county. Those at the meeting were Chairman Barry Jebb, Warden Isaac Scott, Norman Coxworth, coun- ty Clerk Simpson and County Trans- urer Coleman. Ego Oldest NEW HOUSE OF REFUGE RULE HU. :\l1ULIll, L probab1;.' be ` also one for LANDLADY SHOOTS F L08 TWP. FARMER 1-I-a1'\'cy ]5;11`nes Shot Down by I\[1's. Rose Cudcau in J5z11r11ya1`d. Mrs. Cudcuu A1`1'cst`C(1 2u1d (.`l1z11';;'0(1 with .\l.111'd(.`J`; Ilvm-in_: .\L1g. 17. }Izu`\'cy B-.u'nes, Flos town`-hip farlnur, and :1 Veteran of the Great War, died in the llidland h0`:'piIl1 as the re-. of being shot early 1ucs- duy morning by his landlady, Mrs. R().<(: Cadcau, :15, formerly 01' Mon- trcul. She was ar1'c.~:ted shortly after the : and on W cc111c.sd-uy morn ing in Barrie was charged with mur- der, the prc1huinzu'_V hearing bung .<<:L for Aug. 17th. ?a1`ncs \\ a.~: or. his way L0 the .~'tab`1<.-.~; about 7 0`:-lock on Tue; morning`, two of 111-: chil (Ire-11 being` with him, when witixoui. \\'a1'nin_s;', .\I1'.~'. Cadcau, from whom he rented the farm, lot 11, CO11C`;'::iO-"I '7 -.-mI.L.n1.. .....\.-.....,\,1 ....,x .4.-. 1.:.... 1-enccu me 12mm, 101; 11, conc-;-.-:1on 7, suddenly appc-zu`ed and shot him at ('lO.~. (: m11g'(.-. He crumpled to the ground, his leg almost .sc\'c-2'~c.i at the knee by gun shot. 'l'hr- <(m nnllnrl '\Tv.~ 13.-_|-1\.'-u nvhn LHU mluu uy gun SHOE. The son called .\Ir.~'. BzL.']1L`.'~'. who had a neighbor (-2111 D1`. Core 2111., 01 E11n\'aic,- who in turn culled D1`. Swan. of .\Iidiund. The injured man \\'u..~' rushed to Midland hospital, v.'r.erc blood transfusions were gi\'C')`. and his rigrht leg amputated below the knee. Barnes fought for his iifx; all day, but the loss of blood and snock was too much, and he died in che evening, \Tr:n1u'hiln I31-nvinz-in`I (`\{"inm-= U\L`Hlllg, Mezmwhilc Provincial Officers Wrirzlit. of Mi(llun and Clark, of `v'a.~.aga Beach were :~:ummum-d and thuy t1`-cu-ed Mint. Cudeziu to I-Jlinmie, where she \\'z1.e placed under arrest, taken to Pena-tan,<,r and charged with doing bodily hard. lt i: said that she admitted sliootinp; Barnes, but that she did not intend to kill or "in ` him, but to wake him up. Rn-nr< rnnfurl 1.l1r. 50-21:--l F2-= -. HHI1, Uub L-U \\'d.KU 111111 Up. Barnes rented the 50-am`; far` from .\Ir.-`. Cadenu in July. but :-.1 he moved there she :~:eemed (ii.-` 1.115 tied and wantenl to stay on 1",:-sre. She was told the hou.<(- was tea ;:.nali as there were seven in the family. She then went to live with 21 neigh- bor, Dave Pea1': She left some of her belongings on the farm anu * accused Barnes of taking at Isak; 2.7.6. other a1'tic`.e.<. The <.;`un used in the shooting: w;1.< an old 12-*.uur;; Ger- man make which .\Ir.~:. CI .-`I(.2LL . M1 for some time. 11111-1-(.11 T3..`..`... ..-n-. I-) ~.- n\\I no IUIU L"cll`l`_\lll`: llil:.`L`Il5L'I'.`o H1 Ulu'lIHlU attire. g'a\'o a vivid picture of the hardship of t1'L1\'C1 in the ezuly days. Othnv f`nnh1rp< in tho m1rmlr>. xvum DUNN.` LHHU. Ha.1'\`e_\' Barnc-.< was age, a son 01' Mr. and Barnes Elmvale. He is his xvidow and a family \'x-\' 17 T?nr?nr-V `If . DdL'llU.i 1L1lll\iUL`. EU I.` .`U1\\ KL! IJJ 21 of ve, 21211 vpy, 17, Rodney, 13, Hzxrold, 12, Jean, 4, and 21 baby boy. 'I`i:- in- quest will be held in Ilmva.- `J11 Sz1tur(ia5'. ELMVALE LANCE CHANGES HANDS; C. FRASER RETIRES Lu 1.`1Zl:L editr,-d the past t\'.'::1:j rn \\-' '1` LEGION S B1GDA*; MONDAY, AUG. LV .. L4lAlLUlly UL LTLUJI 2: fO1`!11f`:' rc idcnt of Tiny who took po.s:~:e.:';'ion on . Mr. Fra.-ier, who has: been health for some time, if 1;; for some time at least. The Barrie Branch, C'cU1$.*.(iiLL21 I ion, is sponsoring the annual re: . of Simcoe County \'etc1'uns in Be; on Civic Holiday, llonday, A'.: 14th. The Canadian Legion body of retumc-rl men bandcni g'ct'..<-r .0: '.'`;-e 1;: :-r;.~~, of am`: all 1`etumr;r1 soldiezs in ~..`..,4>!-.r.. .-.-..-.y..L.r... f\' 4>Lr. HOE. L`. _ l"':LL4J.'1l6(1 Hli 1.2` and \'.'ci-;u1.2u .0 consult the regarding his problems in the ' a.` stance or pa-n. or at r-1:43 DIES IN HOSPITAL adiz n- na1`uSn1p U1 Il'Zl\'L`1 111 L110 C2111) Uilyb. Other features in the parade were the spinning of wool yarn, tho mak- ing of maple six-gai`, and other opera- tions familizir to the older ' xhabitzmts, but no 1o11g01- in vogue to-day. There \\`1`l\ i 111111H"l'{\IIQ 1n11,0'hf.(`-1'-In`n\'nX.'- lA.<,'HLL1l : number 1 ,-.~..-.-. 4'. . partic nf' H1 picni Q4 {-1 in a ;~:pecial \\'a_\'. The branch haw: a plot in the (.`t';l1`l(.-t\:l_\' win.-1e all returned comrades who have pa:~'.5v':(l on may be interred, and a military r_:~:cort i.~: provide-l for all decr.-a.~:cd comrade.-:~'. Last fali the Legion me-mbe1'.'~: were largely respon- sible for the organizing of the Cen- tral Relief Committee. It is to help along the above work that the Legion will hold the eld day, carnival and picnic on Monday afternoon and evening. This is a get-together, not only of the return- ed men, but of all citizens interested in the work of the Legion. Bring your baskets and your friends. and encourage the veterans in their work of mercy. -.u..-; A -....~.... .~..s.u The Barri: .~ I . .1.'l]L;.1l H1 'JD'A.'r.lL'A` jJk.`Il:lUll: umber of widows, and a considc um fo: back pen.:'ions. In the past two years the 1): .'fr}nIfs 1] 1.` .4`? 000 for 1-91?` [CA .-,. $1. I return:-r1 ': :ther membo T7. .... ..,_o. LU`.\ H. tlcuiarly LL I, ,.1-.11, ` CI1HU."|.`U, 211111 `,"-'_.l'y EUIIU. ic is arranged for them and 3 njoyablc as ]_1").~..~`lb1L:. At C. Pm rh?M1~r-n mm 2I:n I-rcmrzrni I: "1_;21!.(.`,' .L`Jll11\'E1lL', 10. 1t_v-three ;vear.<, has oh: Linton, of Pz,-Lcrboro. 1'e:~:idcnt tows". nn An \ .~..- UUL H0 lUIIgL`L' 111 \'U`: ,'LlL` LU'U2l_V. J.;lU1' were also numerous !aug'h:er-pro\'ok- ing features which added to the gen eral attractiveness of t.he parade and in which the ancient and modern spirit \\'ere ile1i_ blended. The par- ade was accompanied by the Thorn- ton and Ivy bands under the leader- ship of B;unimn.~ter W. J. Lennox. The evenin_: prograin in the park con:~i:~tr.-d of a band concert, ad- dresses of welcome by Mayor J. .`a. Corbett. Fr-.mk Sinclair. Dr. B. B. Horton. and rc. mhlre. `es were nnule hy old boys. incIu(i'in_: Fred .\Iarr. Barrie; Jas. Stewart. To- ronto; Dr. L. J. Simp; _\I.P.P.. Barrie; Thos. C;1.<, Ailistonz .\Icr1'iIt Cline, Toronto; Mayor J. F. Craig. Barrie. and Rev. A. E. Owen. Union- ville. Interspersed with these ad- lre. were musical and humorous numbers by an o1d-thnequartet'.x:- and ininstrel troupe. Simultaneous with this program, there was 21 meeting of the Sons of Temperance division in the Temper- u\)\:I.\ LT.\H no u-'.\ ` .. n.-\ n:l:`|-r\,<>- .. . ` `..ilUA.r .. _ Lo .. .LUl`f'l LI] The branch was 155 L\'-`U )'B21l'.S LIIC l).': um.-1' $2,000 for 1'61} 'I`}':: Legion membe1.. interested in the we] n an] .,1-/\v1v r-11\-\-|\'< who has ow lace, Elmvalc u 1vr.I\1-~ `na- n the Year | 1847 Established Eight 1418* fgkf nuzuuuz UL torrarl that had -...L ..... . 51- . J. , as well as g-` 1L-I1, Leg- 3.11.1 Be-.rrie A'_'.gu.s`. tdian is a to- ' "Ling diezs dxress, of the Legion or ned man is i1'..'i'L<.-d onsult Lg-Ion )1o;-ms \\'..y of xsion, or:1n"_hing and .' the ' 3:11: i)_ut 111Cl'C V115 ll ( unce Hall. at V 1`-:1-/\I\ `\I' `D 14 `- 'd.l'L' L-lfare . AIL`. L` 1;<.-red U L` >!.c1b K 10 AIUUXI. .et1'u~ L'l\'l`l1 U) xvnxle to a 1 and there +1.-. Had`. L. the Ii Hail. n 112111. On Sumluy. .~\u,ru.st 131.11 able se1`\'ice.< were hvld in cl1111-6:10.: at 10.30 :1.m Jude's .-Xngliczm the .~m-win-` ducted by the rt c101`. RC-\`. bott, assisted by the 1`w\'. D1`e_\-'e1~, who \\-:.< mi:zi.~tu ..... `-l|.\\\~u\ us \'.\\-o`,. I The Ontario Hydro Power Com- mission has zmno1mcc-d :1 reduction in rates for some 73 xmxnicipalifies, mostly in the Nia_:m'a district. Bar- ...`,. H is In-nu-nn 3: run? ha 'I nn:1'Hrn1 NO CHAN-C.E IN BARRIE POWER OR LIGHT RATES THORNTON REUNION WAS BIG SUCCESS rnosny 111 Luv .\1:1g.:uru uxsuzm. nau- rio. it is learned. is not in :1 position to \\`a1'1':1nt -.1n_\' reduction in 111:0. as the Commission here is indebted to the Ontario Co1nmis=ion to the ex- tent of 515.000 or 516.000. Con- siderable improvexnent has been made to the plant here in the last few years, and unexpected thirtct-nth power bills were not provided for. Rev. Canon Thos. George .\IcGL-n- isrle. a former rector of St. John's Church. Cookstown. died at his rosi- dence. 3 Cuthbert Crescent, Toronto. on Saturday, July :29. at the age of (Contvsibutcd by Rev, F. V. Abbott) hn nlrl }\nv< vmnn'nn 3101:] in were \\`u1'u man hght fz111t;1st1c I ill \\'lll('ll 2| HHU uuuru ` \\'llS Dr. Bruce. of '1'oronto,| . late hour those so mind (1. were many stich. tripped f':n1fn In H1.) nvzuvnn pr gram, in . ne addr ss was n` "l`.\.-urn It'll: the uppropr ` eight ) -n In the tug-of-war contest at the annual tournament of Simcoe County Firemen s Association in Orillia last week, Barrie and Orillia pulled first, the Barrie eight pulling the Orillians over the line. Midland and Elmvale pulled next, Elmvale winning. The two winners then pulled and after a hard struggle Barrie pulled Elm- vale over, winning the prize. ln Hm h-nr-k nml r-M mirl nf tlw Old Boys and Girls Flock Back to Participate in Celebration. BARRIE FIREMEN WON TUG-OF-WAR CONTEST \'Zl.lU U\'Ul.', \Vll1XllIlg LHU PJSILU. In the track and eld end of the program, Dyment, of Barrie, was out- stallding`, winning both the remen ; and the open hundred yard dashes. His time for the ren1en s hundred \\'u.~; 11.4, and in the open hundred, meeting more competition, he clipped 2; second from this. Ten and four- fths seconds is .,"oo time for one hundred ya1'd.<. Fire de:~`t1'oycd about 350 trees in the pine ;_:1-ova above the Ed. Shem` Melnorial Park last week. Hany of th0.<(: trees were ten feet high and the loss, through some one`s careL:.-.~1s~- mess, is unfortunate. C.C.F. PROMISE R -fRELiEF FROM ALL DEBTS UN FARMS 17.11`. 1 1-cs'u.1ent says )[on_cy Will be (`rivcu In Every . Fa11'1ncr in Need. Declaring that the farmers had be- come so burdened with debts fiiat they cannot recover under the presenl. capitalistic system, R. J. Scott, presi- dent of the United Farmers of On- tario, ar.l(lressing a fair gathering in Queen s Park on Friday night, saw the only solution in the policy of tho Co-operative Commomvealth Federation. Capitalism cannot help because there was no new undevelop- oped territory or prospective indus- try to exploit. The two old parties cannot give any security to agricul- ture; high tari's won t do it; low tariffs won't do it; neither will flee trade. The C.C.F. platform adopt- ed at Re-gna is the most outstanding agricultural policy ever attempted in Canada, said the speaker. It doesn't mean Russianization or social- ization. Collectivization does not mean socialization. 'T`l~.n 1'` (`T3 n3`-nu: n 1~l~o P-:1-nxru-- mean sociauzauon. The C.C.F. offers to the farmers burdened with debt and at the niercy of mortgage CC`.`_'.13Z\nleS and banks, security against their burden and the workng of the present system. It offers it to all furiners, not just worthy farrners. because no one can detennine the worthy ones under this system. Under the p1`Op0SC(1 C.C.F`. system the farmer would not lose his farm, but mortgage indebt- edness would be retired by the state. Not only would fariners be compen- sated, but all industries. E\'er_\'~_ body will be put to work 21>` soon as the C.C.F. I11"-t.< control. at 21 fun wage. \ J.-. ...l...... t\.,n- u-.-non n~nin..- V: ....,... Asked where they were going to get the 111011C_\ to do all this. Lin speaker said that the state would con- trol the making of money and could give everyone needing it an allow- uncc. just as the )Iother.< .-\llowance 01' Old Age Pension is being given out now. Questioned as to wl`.-at u'n\*l.' wnnlil l1n crivnn wlwnn :n mnnx` Out} now. L-guesuoneu us LU wiizu work \\'oul(l be given, when so many are out of jobs now, Mr. Scott sa.(1 that there \\'z1.~: plenty of work, build- ing houses. roads, clearing` lands, in- ;~:tz111in: electric power and bath x- tures for the farmers, etc. Wcrk~ in: hours might be shortened. That: be all right chirped up some one in the audience. Mr. Scott stzirted his address by tracing the condition of the farmer.< during the past thirty or forty _\'ear~_~. Our fO1'L"fZ1tl`l0l`.~` got. their land for \-Arr liH>1.-;- flnnv 1-lpnnnrl nn flu: lnnrl 0lllC On!) 111 {He 'clll(ll8I1L'C. very little; they cleaned up the land. and with the i.n~2'ea:~:e in value. many xv:-re able to retire. This continued till 19:20. In every depression dur- ing the nineteenth century agricul- ture led the way out. as capital was able to .<\\'in;: into new undeveloped tL'l`l`ltOl'_\'. When the depresion of 12120-`ll came there \\'as a change in (Continued on page three) ONE HUNDRED YEARS Thc \\\-vkly sxvimmin 5.1` and diving events were held at.theA11andale w'n:n't` on \\'edm=.=da_v aftvrnoon. ~vxt;h thu x`oI2o\\`ir1g zesults: Swimming `.o_\'.~" 100 yurd.~', free . im-: 1-I. Parker. time 1.3f`; F. Kei- lzmd. Intennedintez E. Goringn B. Sioux` Junior: B. Pz1'.me1`. B. Dy- ... .`\ .. o- Juni.2 .\[u-Ginnis. Boys` 100 yards breast stroke- Senior: Elton Parker. F.Ke11a:1d. Inti-rlrmliatez E. Goring. V. Le\'.i.=,. D T:.l- I...` `.4 `.)1.-..~... D Th- \\ {HACK l\iXkHl(`L'I| JLIHCL. UUHLUL .\ nwur. Gwls` | Grace \\'.\W-nu menz. Girls` 50 yards breast strol- ior: Grave '.'-"gm-r. Inle1`mediate' 1-.. .\Ii11m`. Juan \\'a1kc1'. Low Diving Bo_\'.~`-Senior: S. Johnson. J. Clark. Intermediate: D. .-\_v1'e.=. G. Cancilla. E. Gorirgr. Junior: B. Palmer. L. Qoring. I 1iv-`.:-._\{-tn-V \I'r-r'nn:]nv1r} F` \T(- KIWANIS SVVIMMINC. RESULT S I"2ll'.1`xC`?. L. \!OX`]X1;. . Girls--Z\Iary .\Ic(`aus1anri. E. Me Cau. I-.l:..L l\:u!-nu L ElU.~'12`U1'l. High Diving Boys-S. Johnson, J. Clark, D. Ayres. Gir1s--I\Iax'y .\IcCausland. ` 0 .5 50 _\'u1'd.<. free .=t.}'Ie-Seni)r: \\a1ke1'. Intermediate: Jean 2: Iiatllleen .\Ii11er. Junior. \| ..l`!....l . `LUZ (`.. .h'n.-or: PRICE RAISING SHOULD BE SLOW ADVICE OF PROF Big Pill`i1d() DC1)i(:1'S Early Life and ]..[a1'ds11ips of 1 i011ce1's. Business M011 Should Help Fa1*n1e1's to Estabhsh C0-0pe1'ati\'0s. Prof. F. C. Hart, of the Economics Branch, O.A.C., in ad(lress~ing' the Kiwanis Club llonday night, strc-.~tsed the necessity of business men in the towns and cities co-operating with the fa1'mer.s in every way possible. A1 Hum nvn<-nf` finn 1'.i`4-rn i< 4:\'i- 1.'cUClIlUl'S Ill UVlZ1.'_y y PUBEHJIU. At the p1'e.~:ent time t1:<.-re is evi- dence that the so-called depression is passing, and many talk of the neces- sity of raising prices. 'I.`here is a danger i10\\ Q\`1`, of 0\`e1'-st1`e.=.=ing` this, and there is a limit beyond which it is danger0u.~: to go. Many hzwr; been out of work for some time and have incurred debts which must now be paid. Now that they are getting some work they resent nding prices of things they need going up. Wages have not increased to any extent and until they (10 price increase should go Very slowly. 'T`i1nrr- i: -,1 riif-1-n11r~n 'hn\\'r?-\'r>1' inn. go Very siuwiy. There is 21 diffcreiice, however, be- tween agriculture and industry. The farmer kept on producing`, taking his punishment in the form of lower prices, and his products should now be the first to rise in price. Industry also took its puni. but in a di`erent way, in les.~:ened sales, but not so much in lower prices. When sales dropped o` in industry, s.at`f:. were reduced, and in many cases fuc- tories closed up. This increased un- employment: but industry did not sutfer as the farmers did. `D..,.4' `LInu ~. r\I'1`:I|(\ +n 1'I\rd1v,-5-Ht .~ SllTlCl.' 115 L118 ld.l'lllCl'S (111.1. P1-of. Ha1't s: advice to industry is to give all the work possible, glau- ually increasing` prices till we are back to normal. If an attempt is made to grab too much, there is apt to be a crash. The farmers ICSUIEE increa~se in price if it is not justified. Stocks and Bonds Prof. Hart t.l.1'e\v out 21 timely Sig,`- gestion regarding stock spectuiation, which helped to aggravate the de- pression. During the war inany hnno-hf lxnnrlz wlnir-l1 maid fvnyn A`n }_Jl'(_`S$lUH. 1JL|L'l1lg MIC \\d.I.' H1211!) bought bonds, which paid from 412 to 5 per cent. Then they saw I"1`Icm_i:~. buying stocks and nota few chang-.-d their gilt-edge bonds for stocks, the value of which they knew nothing :.`n.--- Unnv rvun rn.(!:n' ,1.~n 1r:n.r-I Valutf UL `.".lH.CIL Lvliy l\1lU\\v JJUMHIAIEV` a`.>u'-' Many even to-day are ignor- antly buying and selling stocks man- out knowing their value. This, how- ever, is registering an opinion, which is a fictitious value. There is no- thing against spectuiation 213 an operation on the market, but to: many do this without knowing wiu.. they are doing. Farmers Co-operatives Fa1`1m>1'.= have been ercpmimenting wth co-oper-.1t\'es for some tiine '.\'iL'n more or less success. As a rule the 1'.` \`1\\I L. nu n,l.'x-i.-In.-a (u'_+ir.. "I11 n-rn-.-; IUOYC` 01' I855 SUCCESS. :15 21 run: Lilli farmer is an indi\'idua]i.stic; he gro'.:.';~ just what he wants, and the way he wants to, and he has beer. trying to do his own marketing. But it doe-.=n'1 work, and he is now thinking` more in terms of group activitiy. By co- operating` with his neighbors` in grow- ing a curload of one particular kind of grain or potatoes me can get a better inarket. Through the organi- zation of marketing he is brought in touch with the demand. If through organization far1n~31's can improve the quality of their products and extend the market. it is. of vital importance to ex`;-1'_v business man, for you can't separate the interests of the farmer t` .... .. ;l..\+ A-6` Han u-.n`m`.xnn( 1 u-r. STHUCB IIH3 UU5H1C:: lllt them W111 be well repaid. l1VlVlDrIl. PLUWLK anuvv The nine-th annual Flower Show of the Innisl Horticultural Society will be held in the Community Hall, Stroud. on Werlne.=day, Au:_ru. lvith. Illustrate-d lecttlre by Mr. John F. Clark. Admission 10. .\I1`.=.. I~`.a-cl Wicc. Sec.-T1'e...=. amount) The old boys reunion held in the village of Thornton on Aug'u.~:t 5th, 6th and 7th was an occasion that will live long in the memorie.< of all who participated. It will be recalled by the people of the village in future years as an out.~:tan(ling` event in the century or more of 'l`hornton .< his- tory. It will also be remembered by the large company of old boys and old girls who g`ilLl1(}l'{!(l at the old home town as one of the happiest ox- pe1'ienc('-s of their lives. The p1u-- gram arrangwl by the cominittee under the able and ;.v;eniz1l chairman ship of J. A. Corbett, with W. J. C. Boake and R. H. I-lu(:l~:in_~.:ham as .=ec- retary and treasurer, respeut.i\*ely,l \\': ;nlmir:Ihl\' mu-riml nnf nnrl Hun (e) um-an.< 1)-a.sse(l Departme;-ntal Ex- (c) amination. . L. (C) means passed on P1'xnc:pai`:' 7.001 Certicate approvud by H.S.E.B, K Barrie Centre Ari: . n n v\ A Betty B1'a_\`-Art. Hzxrgaret Ca1'r--.-\gricu1tu1'c.- II. ; Stuart Ea.=tman-British History. j Stanley I{in5:--English Ganmxur,` Physiography. C-atherine Xicho1-Arithmetic. Roy Sto1`ey-Physiog1`aphy, .-\.;:ri culture 11. I M:.n....-.. v Pine. 1;-mture 11 I.Vlidhul st V. Clasa Thos. Bish0p-Eng. G1`an1.;.-\.ritI1., Z001 (c). Hm-nlri Dm~nn_--Fnc_r_ Gr:m1.: 7.00]. (9)- Helen I~`in]ay---ling. G1`a1n.; Play .<`.og.; Z001. (C); Arith. (9). Anita Greenlaxv--Eng. Gram.; Phy.=iog.; Zool. (c); Arith. (e). P`:-nn: (`.vppnLq\\'.--T7.n<:. G2'a:n.. (.001 \L'). Harold D0rzm--Eng. (e). _ I-Tplpn Fin1a\'--}*.n rm`. 0g.; L001. kc); :\1'lL1l. \e;. C';:a11:-5 G1`een1aw~-Eng. G:'a::1., Zoo}. ((1; Arith. (e). - Archie .\IcGinni.=-P`n'siog.; .-\r1:`:1.; 7.003. (0); Eng. Gram. (e). Dorothy Pierce-Eng. Gram. ; .-\1'ith.; Zool. (c). Dorothy Poo1e--Eng. Gram.; Phy- siog.; Z001. (c); Arith. (e). _Tnn1r-= m~Ith-En2. Gram.: Arith. iog.; Z001. (e. James mith-Eng. GIam.; INNISFII. FLOWER SHOW FLA u~.?n.-.r`n uni-11141` T:"nu-or Qhnx-' Lower School Results Barrie, Ontagio, Thursde_L; 1933 Paper in the Oountv Gram.; Z001. FOUR DRIVERS CHARGED WITH BEING DRUNK Opc._ruti11g Autos Without Li<-,e11ses and Ligllts I Bring Fi1],CS. ` ---. Traic Olcer Thompson had a busy time with the heavy traffic over the week end, and arrested four Toronto men who are charged with belng drunk while in charge of cars and reckless driving. They are Stanley Tracey, Dr. lieimoth )lcVey, W. J. Coughlin and l.CO1`ld1`(l. Sievon. 'l'r:n~r-v \v:1< nir-km} nn hnr\\'nm1 \.;UUg'IlllIl d.11(l l4UUll2.U.'U Dltt\'|;31T. Tracey \\'Ll>' picked up between Stroud and Barrie late Saturday night and after appearing` before Magistrate Jetfs Sunday morning`, was released on $500 bail to appear on Aug`. 11th. Accoinpanying Tracey was Fred Askey, also of Toronto, \\ ho \\a.~, charged with illegal pos.~tc:. H4.` also \\'z1.~; graiitud an adj0urnn1<.-nt on producing bail. T)i, `Mr-.Vmr. (-l1:n'9`rrrl \\`i1,n `n:-ii l p1'0(ll.lCl11g U'dll. Dr. McVey, chargc-(l. witn bi:il drunk and illegal l1avi11g', is reported to have run into a guard 1-ail on the wrong` side of the road near Church ill and knocked out 13 posts, on Sunday about 3 21.111. He was as.- companied by I\'e1son Shea, who is charged with being drunk in a pub- lic place. Appearing` before the inagistrate on Sunday, they were" 1"-- leased on bail till Aug". 1lt.h \IV T (`nun-`nlin la I-l~.rn~n~nrl -u-H-In ha- 1(f'cl.S(l 011 Dan L111 :\L1g. .l.iL.l1 W. J. Coughlin is charged with be- ing` drunk while in charge of a car, illegal having and reck1e.~:s driving. He is reported to have run into the rear of 21 car on the highway near Painswick on Sunday afternoon. He was granted an adjournment after appearing before Magistrate Jeffs on Monday morning. Txznnnrri RirA\'prf. wn: nirkorl nn nf monuay mornmg. Leonard Siovert was picked up at Paddy Dunn"s hill on highway 26 following` a slight accident on Sun- day. He was held over night and on Monday g'1'z111t0(l an adjournment till Aug. 18th. In local police court on Friday morning $56 '21.; collected in nes on charges of operating cars without a license, lights and for speeding. All charges were laid by Traic Ofcci Thompson. i Alhm-f. \VilL-in:, Rm`)-in, rl1-i\'m- fm . J.HUIll}_JS(./II. I A1bert`Wilkins, Barne, drlver fo1 tho; Or_1tgr1o Bake1`1es., was nqd $10 for drxvmg a car mthout; a llcense. Judgment had been reserved Irom July `28yth in order that his xvorsnip 1::ig`ht have time to consider the facts. Alter a week s conside1'at_.ion he came L0 the conclusion that W11kins was guilty and the ne of $10 was im- posed, but owing to certam clrcum stances the costs were nil. f`lr.u~.-\nn+ \TH-n'l1nH Tn--nn+n .:-o 2 1'11 l/'l1'_)' ELIIU Ll'!`.'il5LlL'Ul', 1't5S1)l.'L'll\ Uly, wa.-: 2ulmi1'ubl_\' ('z11`1'iod out, and the co-operation of the rmlzcnxs one and 2111. left; nothing.-` to he dc. T7.nv]\' nn Qnfnwl-Iv .\nn' Kfix xv`.-'. stances EH6 COSLS \\'1.'(`3 I111. Clement Mitchell, Toronto, was ned $10 and costs of $5 for driv- ing 3. car without the necessary oper- ator s permit. The case had been ad- journed since July 14th from week to week at the request of an omccr of the Toronto police force. Pninnrl R T-Tnmhv, St Cnthn--.nr:. UL Lilli J.Ul'UIlLU ]_JU11l.'C LUFUC. Roland B. Humby, St. Catharines, also charged with no license to d.'ive_. was ned $10 and costs of $4.50. O`1ce1' Thompson told the court that on July 15th on highway 11 near Stroud, he stopped a Chev. truck procn-edin south. The truck did not have zzttztched to the 120211` a red ru- ectov and the (11-ivr.-1`, R. B. Humby. faile:-(i to procluc-I; his operator : li- . (`(31120 \_\.u.:\.. Leonard Hudson, Toronto, was; ned $3 and costs of 32 for driving a car without lights. Ofcer R. HOdg'SOli t::ti:`13d that on the night of July 15th he StO}_)])c(1 21 Star sedan on 11ig'i*.\"a;v 2-) near llinesing. Ine rear ligm \\z;< r`.Z.~,m2t:1ected and the left front light Lu-'1 no bulh. Geo. Farrell, Grimsby. was ned nr\~`-~ n4` {'1 :n Pun (`Q ,-~nn.~rlh-ur -TD dll(l CUSIS UL -)4.- )',7 .lUL' :1}lik`. L1lllg on hiv-_rh\\'ay 11 be-t\\'L--3:. Cl`.u:'.iiil1 and Stroud. Ofcel` Thompson said that ` on the night of July 15th he saw a new Ford truck proceeding south without any red reflector or rear light. He followezl the truck and clock:-d its speed at 55 miles per hour. He was una le to so-; the rear license plate it was not ifluminated. The driver was also unable to produce his clriving license. (c); Zoo]. (e). C:. 'oi1ne Sn`.1t.h--P'nysiog.; .-\.2'i`L1..' 7.001. (C); Eng. Gram. (e). Iiuchlc-en Smith-Eng. G1am., .-\ritE..; Zoo]. (C). Ozrock SmitI'.-Eng. G1'am.; Phy- .~:iog.: Z001. (c); .-`.rit.h. (e). Craighurst V. Class George .\Ic.\'utt-Br. }'t.; Geogt. Art zc); Botany (e). .\Im'y .\Ioran-Br. HE.=t.; Gcog.; Bot. (e); Art (e). T1-rnr. :.*w,:nri:.1-_.'R1- 15;? - Cnno - DUL. \z:}; .-11".. Us). Ir z`.~:- O.<:1'ande1`-B1'. Hi;~t.; Bot. (e); Art (e). Q Q Nn `IR rn 9.3. no. Lo, uro Recs .\Ic.\Ii1lan-Eng. (Er siog. (e). `Rr.Hm-tn P1~nn}1raf_T<`no' 3-3. IVU. la, \J1'O H-".c-n .\IcKay-Eng. Gram.; Phy- siog.; A1'ith.; Art; Bot. (e). S.S. No. 11, F105 Cecil Ward-Hi:~:t.; Geog.; Art; 130:. (e). IMO E.. Vesnra 0:. Le). U10 E., Vespra Z~:-Ila Bowser-Geog. (e). (Continued on page seven) POLICE COURT illl. lt`.ll} llULlllll_L L0 [)0 UL'5ll'C(l. Early on SZ\tlll`(l:l_\', Aug. 5th. \';.s.'- tors begun to zu'ri\'e and to lizwe la.- lets allotted to them, and by mid- afternoon the SIl't`(,`tr? of the old xii lage were c1'o\\'de with :1 happy throng,-; of people who greeted one unothe; by their Christi-1n mum.-.< for the rst time in many :1 long gun`. lluudreds of cars of c:c;; :nz.k-e, age and \'a1'iet_v lined the main thorough- fare. .-\;~: an Eng`.li: \_\'as heard to rexnurk, the place looked ju; like London. He 1'<~ferre(l, of course, to the unwontetl density of the trziilic, not to the general uppeurznice of the village, for (lespite its unusuali_\' crowded condition Thornton, with its o\`e1`]u111_<.,i11gmaples and lovely homes, was beziutiful Thornton" st-ill. 'l`la.. .~.nlH~lun-nnhnu u-n-n.1.- \ ~\-n U7l~ No. 18, Oro '|c:n_T-`no (I1-an ..?l|l I10 ULAIH. was f .34.-30 for sneedmg lw.+..-. .,. r"1..\<. :11 n|..1 r1arg0(l, witn Churcl :1 H1 H0 '2: 511- I Geog-_; MEN S TOURNAMENT HELD AT ALLANDALE GOLF CLUB About forty members teed off on Sunday in the first tournament held at the Allandale golf club. The af- fair proved to be very enjoyable and much interest was shown by those taking part. Some good scores were handed in and many surprises and upsets were recorded. Dr, Davis, considered to have a good chance to head the eld, fell in the first round before the steady driving and putting of W. .\I(-Guire. Ken. Guilfoyle, another good golfer, found his handi- cap LOO much and went down by one stroke below C. Bradley. In the match between 19`. Hargreaxes and J. D. Cleland, both ni.'~:hed with the same score for the 18 holes, but Hz11'g'reu\'es had at hzindicap of 1 and went into the third round. The tournzunent is still in pr0g`res.< and it is expected that the nals \\`ill be reaclaed this week end. .-\ncLher nnmv. +nn.m.nnr.n+ n~ll 1\\'r\]\r\l \]I, lnn l'(:`I:lCe(l. U115 \\'{i(.`K UH mer`.< tournament will held in the neat 1'fU_tu1'0_, the ladic-.~'. IGREAT PRIORY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR m SESSION HERE \\'Zl ' U('."lLlLl1.l.ll LIIUFHLUII SL-Ill. The calitlrunipian parade was we first public attraction on the pro-_.:1'a.1. and over_vbody was agreed that it was :1 huge SLICCQSS. The days of Simcoo County were splrxu` didly illustrated in :1 large number of oats, and _many features of Lhe early lfe of the settlement were do pictcd in tableau. There were the logging and stumping operations by which the fathom: of the community laboriously cleared the land, the sow- ing of the grain by the primi`m'e broadcast method, and ti yoke of oxcn :1 hC11\`' old-time \\'a:o:1 and carrying p:1s.~`e11gC1`.~`. in old-Mme :uttiw- 0`n\'n n \'i\'ii nir~hn'n ni` pioneer ' i