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xvuuulvu My net I Chief Kine ana Byron King motored to Toronto on Monday last to be present when ' Chas. King received his-first degree at the; Oakwood Lodge, A. F. Jr A. M. , ' I A man `l'\nw-ml... Mnnntnn D `7:-|--3- uu.:_uvuuu uuugc, n. 1:`. I! A. M._- Miss Dorothy Max-ston, B.A., Vic`oria. University. Toronto, has returned to the city after spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Liscumb, Bayeld St. T-'nI~']nu flu-nrnn Ann I\` 4-I... lV..|l....:..L.. .. _| vvcwucu IU nuns LVUSFIUII VVl!Q OI l'1UIlIRVll`B. | `Miss Mathieson of Winnipeg is visiting `Miss Tanis MacLaren. On Sunday morn- ing` the congregation of St. Andrew's had. the pleasure` of hearing vs. solo delightfully rendered by her. (`J-in: mum and Du-.... `III-.. .....A.-_-_I L- ,-nu. uuu ans. :1. vvuuenuen, uapperuon BI-. Charlvs Shaw, the well-known saxaphone ,soloist of the Huntsville band, was recently _| wedded to Miss Marion White of Huntwilie, I ~M'g... ll..cI..:........ -1: n1:_..:..-_ :- __:_2L!__ auu nun. rucA.- n.cuuuuy, 1vu;uumuu DD. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maynard and son of` ;Toronto have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfenden, Clapperton St. I (`having ghnur 9111: uv.A"_`rnnnn\ unurn-`Ln-.,. auu Luna. 1.! vv. .r:mauuu.u,~oVer ounuay. Mrs. T. Brandon and son Alex. of Moose Jaw are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kennedy, McDonald St. Ml` nnrl MFG I Mn1ynorA nnrl nan at an unupzuycu uy orysou D108. Mrs. M. C. Moore, and Miss Wi-llmot of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson. Eugenia. St. Mr: Vnutuknn AC "I"nu-Anna an-gnu` .-. 3.... Llllo \JUUn VVIISUII. XHUSUXIIE DB. Mrs. Vaughan of Toronto spent `a few days this week with her sisters, Miss Ma- conchy and Mrs. W. D. MacLaren. M. ....A M... A..oL..- 1:\..........._ _...1 .I-..-L uuuuuy `mu Mrs. W. U. mzwuareu. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eas*ma.n and daugh- V ter of Hamilton were with his parents, Mr. ' and Mrs.VD. W. Eastma.n,~ over Sunday. ! MFR T A `R1-nnnn and anus Ah; I`: IUD. _ . , ` `Mrs. B". W. P-aget of Cochrane is visiting ' get mother,'_Mrs. W. 0. Andrew, Worsley 12. , ' .- `Albert Bryaon was last week elected A director of the Ontario Bread and Cake' Bakers. ' IIL- 1\___;..I___ 13,1 .9, ,. u 11- up - I Fspra ION ! Mr. ahd Mrs. Korma of Toronto M `were in town over Sunday. I "P and "2 `airing nvunlnn A` 'rl\I4\n`A\ "n'i'nomehy Lightfoot and Miss Muriel Creed of Toronto are visiting Miss Light- foot. Duckworth St. ` ' `II. ..._.I 11.. v fl! L-12,, , saw I -- . Mr. and Mrs. James B1-ydon of Toronto wvlu ul IAIWII 0V0! ounlny. are in town for the stnnmor. ` In- n:-.::.. n|.:_..|....... 1...- .......__-_u 1.--. uuvul Bplilllllllg 8 WXK In IOITDIIDO. Mrs. (Dr.) A. {Rom of Saskatoon, Sash, is visiting friends at Oro Station. .1113. D. S. Allward of Toronto is spend- two weeks with F. N. Warren, Mary} St. quv nu suwn 101' we summer. ` T Mia Birdie Rhinehart has returned hom after spending a. week in Toronto. Mu ln..\ A I`. ` D... .: G...l...c...... .Oirang<':ad`e and Lmc5n- ade for `making drinks. Try a bottle. Phone us for Preserving Strawberries, or, better still, come and see us. ROY L, JAY % & C. *w$&&$$&mi&$&& ls` ex. Try our fresh-ground r~..cc..- STOP, READ Sealer Rubber Ringi )New Arrived N`eilsox-1 s Chocolates `FRESH FRUITS AND GROCERIES Fly Swatters Fly Coils and Pads Phdne No. 18 PERSONAL THE BARRIE EXAMINER --Don t forget dance at Big Bay Point, l Saturday night. Boat leaves Mulcaster St. dock at 7.30, return after dance. 25p 7 2 7) 2.25 hite, 3.50 4.25 yard yard IIII\\IVV IV I l\\IlIl IIIIJ VVJ'l\I\-II` George Woodward, 61 Victoria St., received a nasty shaking-up on Friday morning when he was thrown : from his ri on Elizabeth `St. "Wood- ward was sganding up.-in th:'~_ig'when the horse became frightened and bolted, throwing him out head. ` Dr. Turnbulf attended the injured`; man and reported that his injuries' were not serious, though "he received bruises about his head and shoulders: which will keep him in bed for some` time. ' I III I Mr. Gardner was a cattle drover in Elmvale for 27 years before com- irig to Barrie. He has been driving] the same car since 1917, he said. I a Two other men came along a littlei later with a tape and measured the! distance, from his left wheel wherei the collision occurred, said Mr. Gard-I net, to the other side of the `road and found the measurement 19 feet 9 inc`hes. IV I nu! I We were travelling at a moderate rate, 10 or 12 miles an hour, said Mr. Gardner. I saw the southbound car swerving as it approached at a rapid rate. Itstarted to turn out about 20 rods from him. I expected him to turn out-some. There is a slight curve in" the track there, just a little jog, leaning toward _our side. He seemed to take that jog. Had he gone straight he might have missed us. `His car struck our left front wheel, shattering it and my car went down on the hub, as I clamped on the brakes. We travelled scarcely any Ifarther. When I looked around his car was swerving. Then it toppled` land turned over. nu VI-IL Al\r\l V V vs.- Mr. Gardner said he got out at ed with Mr. McWaters regarding his I I Ionce and when he mildly remonstrat-I -position on the road, the latter said he was trying to avoid the graveli ridge. Mr.. Gardner described the gravel ridge as not amounting to more than a couple of inches. . - lll\I v wu- According to Mr. Gardner s story the travelled road at the point de- scribed is the right of the road look- ing north. He says the collision` occurred within a few feet `of the culvert and that he had turned out so that his left wheels were in the east track, or right hand side looking north, and -that to turn farther out would jeopardize his position, as the . margin between his right hand wheel and a two or three feet ditch was not I more than eighteen inches, to two feet, while the southbound car had all the rest of the width of the road. (Continued page 1) ed a new wheel Before it could be I moved. up An: MOTOR CARS (ESE iMAN AND_GlRL HURT, - Band Selections uku- . Mibi: i% RESERVATION FOR space will be reserved near %.,foriminediate relatives of soldiers named on the monument. All I% are requested to attend by one o lock. Il`N uauu OCICLUUHD ' ' - . Hymn-O God Our Help in Ages Past Dedicatory Prayer Lord s Prayer in unison Dediction Last Post Hymn-Abide With` Me THROWN FROM HIS WAGON __1_____.J 11-: wt! . l)EDlCATl0N 01-` . Soldiers Memorial , _ V v--`aw-.a JVILI-J U1_l.1lllU lldb pl Ubldllllcu H. thehours of one an-d~th-ree'o clocl-:, during which time places of business`; closed. ' It ishoped that the people of the three municipalities to show. respect for our heroic dead. BUSINESS PLACES _-ro CLOSE--I\ f our (fear Power, who _. `MAYOR LITTLE, Chairman 20 Mulcaster Street _ of the latest` des_i_g;1, vat jeasvorxab-le'[;r-'i.c`e-3: V- DININGROOM SUlTES-Gibbard s (guaranteed) Sol- id Black Walnut, nine-piece Suites, regular $350.00 to $375.00, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250.00 CARPETS, RUGS AND Lmouaum SQUARES ALSO_ 4 l.'A_m_-:_sTocK or _I_ URNlTURE WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF HOSE, NOZZLES, LAWN MOWERS, SPRAYERS, ETC. GOD SAVE THE KING ,k __ %2\\%fA3l\11%.; L _ _ :_y- on contents. Tg-i\res in many cases hundreds of dollars larger settlements in case of loss. Get in touch with us. It will pay you. . LOW RATES Our rates are about a third lower than those of other - companies. BLANKET POLICY GOD SAVE THE KING L570` -cents I Is one of the two largest of the some sevent); odd farm- ers mutuals that are gradually absorbing the farm fire insurance of Ontario. - `mun: :.-_;- Phone 94. 5 "T hose who are thinking of installing electric rang- es should call and see these ranges before bu_v- ing, as they are the last word in electrical im- provement. A BEAUTIFIJL RANGE FOR THE PRICE W. URRY PROGRAMME LAIDMAN & SARJEANT AV E. SMITH LAWN HOSE AT 1.15 P.M. Iuvriture F'!'h.e `Syd_er!l.:`am Mutual ELECTRIC RANGES of Mvunicipalitasj S~c:ci;t;;s.j:1U1;c.1- `c:t`hers Dead March in Sau1-T`he Band Address-A-His Honor, the Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario ' AddressV--The Hon. Charles Stewart Address-The Hon. Mr. Justice Lennox The Recessional : near the King Block E h mnnnmenf QIIPI1 1-nlouao will attend in large numbers From $9Q %Up 49 Dunlop St., Barrie. Phone 535 or 582 ch, `easy; tc. Also A-ml... such relatives Page I`hirtee_n;_ -are to be - -.1922 ms; need any to '_ b1OUSC of the Casion. louses h long ', WCTC 1' 25 gular only III |>rices lie arms, Inch }.Ictioneer. arrie beat the local uu 1231155 I plllll `$1.25 jllllg 1'1d Family. , includ- bedroom le, fumed cane pan- her seats, (ah no :11! nd me mun any or June :1. u. ....... Take notice further that a tenant who desires to vote upon said proposed.By-Law must deliver to `the Clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote a. declaration under THE CANADA EVIDENCE ACT, that he is a tenant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt ' or liability is to be created, or in which the money to be raised Ulerk. . And that if the went`-of the electors 18 obtained to the said prqp0sed_ BY`!-'9" `t will be taken into consxdegatnon by 1:118 Municipal Council of the said GofP1'3t1n at a meeting thereof to be `held -after the expiration of one month frqm th. `W59 0` the first publication. of_ this notice; nd that such first publication was made 011 the 15th day of June A. D. 1922- 1-,__u_-.. J.L..L n Janna}. urlmn Am) "ruin" me zeta uuy m -`nu: mu- 1922, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, at Thornton in the said municipality has been fixed for the appointment of persons to attend at thepollins places. and at *1 ' nal summing up of the votes- by 15110` Clerk. A_.I 1.1.-` :2 51... .......6--1.0 Hm nlnnfnl-h is puty Keturmng Umcer. _ Big Bay Point, No. 9-Wm. Irwm, De- uty Returnin Officer. p n....1..+,...... gNTn 1n_.nm-; Parks. De- uuuxswwu, nu. av-u puty Returning Officer. ` A\YI\ nu--rAvII u... and. _ puty meuurmng umcer. Lefroy. No. 3--Thoe. Sawyer, Depu Returning Officer. - ' De- Thornton, No. 4-Jos. Bowman. puny Returning Oicer. ' Sm-oud, No. 5-A. W. Green, Deputy Returning Officer. . - Leonard's, No. 6-Robt. Black, Deputy 1)..4...__:_.. f\B':...... lJUUllI'll 5, LVU. V Returning Oicer. nan M... -1_r _ve you tteturmng Umcer. _ Holly, No. 7-Glarence S1_-ngley, Deputy Returning Officer. _ Painswick. No. 8--Da.v1d Peacock, De- puty Returnin Officer. m... n... D,.:g..+ Mn 0__Wm. Irwm. De- .-_.___ Noflcs TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed "By-Law of the Corporation of the Township of Innisl to be submitted to the votes of the electors of the Township of` Innisl on the 22nd. of July A.D. 1922, between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and ve o'clock in the afternoon at the following places :- . Hindles, No. 1-Frank Hindle, Deputy Remrning Officer. m.......1.:n m. 9_Wm.-ml Qmwm-t. Da- places:-- -_ Churchill, No. 2--Wilfred stewart. De- puty Returning Officer. " T nrunu NA Qswvvnr; Demltv SCHEDULE To7i)T1GomG BY-LAW lVI.ulI}Ul}JllLy UU LLLI7 UUUUl|UulUu 6. That there shall -be raised and levied in each year during the currency of the said debentures or any of them by special rate on all the rateable property of the said Municipality in same manner as other taxes are levied a sum sufficient to pay -and dis- charge the said yearly sums of principal and interest so accruing due as the same becomes respectively payable according to l the terms of this By-Law. that is to say i the total sum of $1506.23 in each of the said years. '7 'l'l-u.'a(> H-min Ru_T.m\u nlnn ltnltn nnnl-. 83.10 years. 7.. Thlat this By-Law shall take eect on the day of the final ppssing thereof. Year Principal 8516.23 544.62 574.58 606.17 . ' 639.52 674.69 711.80 750.95 792.25 835.82 881.79 930.29 981.46 1035.44 1092.38 1152.47 1215.85 1282.72 . 1 1353.27 1427.70 DlI?tIIUl lI'll IJHIIB UI uuuuuu, DuI'UUUn 5. That it shall be lawful for the Reeve of the said Municipal Corporation and he is hereby authorized to sign and issue the . said debentures hereby authorized to be issued and the interest coupons (if any) attached thereto and to cause the same also to be signed by the Treasurer of the. said Municipality and the Clerk of the said Municipality is hereby authorized -and in structed to attach the seal of the said Municipality to the debentures. A oi fknlin aka" .l-\n rniant` uni` `n1y:o:` urer may uuywmuuuh . . 4. That the said debentures as-to prin- cipal and interest shall be payable at` Standard Bank of Canada, Stroud. I K 'l`l....+ :5 aka 1-... lnmtul 4'-.. I... `D........ 10. ll. 12. 13. 14_. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. amp- price; only {ms ny-Law I 3. That thelsaid debentures so to be issued for the said sum of $18,000 shall bear interest at the nate of live and one- half per cent per annum payable yearly and debentures shall be payable` in t-wentv annual -successive instalments, such annual instalments of [principal and interest to be of such amount that thel aggregate amount payable for principal; and interest in any year shall be equal as nearly as may be to what is payable for principal and interest during -each of the other years of said period and one of such instalments of principal shall be payable [in . one year from the nal passing of this By-I Law and the remaining" nineteen instal- ments of principal shall be payable on the same day in each of the succeeding years the said yearly instalments of interest she be payable at the same time and each of the said debentures shall include the whole amount of interest payable for that year or coupons for interest shall be attached to each debenture as the Reeve and Treas- in urer may determine. A 'l`l\uf H-an colt` HAl\nnhn-no an-in -sv\oo:n_ 4 uty Returning Umcer. _ Cookstown, No. 10-Geo". Parks. .nu 'Dn6nv-n:I-nth innr rury nenurnmg unmet. | I "AND THAT the 20th day of July A.D nan ...4. o .J-I....1. :n Hm nni-nnnn_ at pans in use emu Lvvvuuusy u. -.......-.- 2. That to raise the said sum of $18,000 it shall be lawful for-the Corpora- tion of the said Municipality of the Town- ship of Innisl to issue debentures of the said Municipality to said amount in sums of not less than $100 each payable within 20 years from the date of the nal passing _ of this By-Law. I '2 That Hm anirl ehnntlxrm an tn luau v-- u--rvuvu """' "" """ I AND WHEREAS'the whole rateable pro- perty of the Township ofjlnnisl according to the last revised Assessment Roll for the year 1921 is 82,615,340. 7 A\YI\ nvvrnnrsnn `L, _.____.__._. -1 LI... AND WHEREAS the amount` of t_he existing debenture debt of the said Menno- ipamygs 3702.70, of which no pm, entherl for principal or interest is in -arrears. nurnnnnnnn .L.. |t....:..:....l munn AC Jvs-a oval Ia vu,uAu,v'zv. I any... n - . DUI: Luwuounp Ul Lluuuul uuwvvv an 1. That the sum of $18,000 be raise by the issue and sale of debentures of the Municipal Corppration of the Township: of Innisl for the purpose of acquiring land for establishing and laying out a public park in the said Township of Innisl. ' n !'lIL..a. 4... .....u. Hun nah-I Iln`| nf WHEREAS the` Municipal Council of the` Township of Innisl deems it adviahble to acquire land to establish and lay out a public park in the; said Municipality and it will be necessary to raiae the turn of 318,000 for such purpose. A\VI'\ 1`l7Y!!nI`!`I3A'LL- __L-l- __L_-LI_ _.._ IUI PISIIUIFQI U1 lllllilv `0 All nllvunwo ' THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Township of Innisl enacts as follows: 1 mL,. `L, -..... .. o1annn kn pains!` I A By-Law of the Municipal Corporation-ot_ the Township of lnnjsl to raise the} sum of $|8,000 for acquiring land for and esublishing 1 public park in tho aid Township of Innlsl. ; 'j'us't 4.50 44, l\l\ $18,000.00 $12,124.60 $30,124.60 Thursd3y,-June 22, 1922 # BY-LAW NO. 555 Interest $990.00 961 .61 931.65 900.06 866.71 831.54 794.43 755 .28 713.98 670.41 624 .44 575.94 524.77 470.79 413.85 353.76 . 290.38 223.51 152 .96 - 78.53 V Annual Amo-1-111`! $1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 - 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 1506.23 -Don t forget dance at Big Bay Point, Saturday -night. Boat leaves Mulcaster St. dock at 7.30, return after danc_e. 25p -by the proposed By-Law is payable, or for at least twenty-one years, and that he has by the lease covenanted to pay all munici- pal taxes in respect of the property of which he is tenant other than local improvement _..Auuu HU ID rated. ` Ai;t;a1:7Vthe` programme; ice cream and cake were served by the Women s Auxiliary and nursing staff. ' - K`.`t&. . me last. puyuu-any 13 now. Very pleasing musical numbers were contributed by Mrs. Ada Rich- ardson Legge, Mr. Barron and Dr. Ha'rt s Quartette, consisting of Miss Effie Dobson,- Miss Marjorie Laidman, Dr. V. A. Hart and Harry Barron. At `the conclusion. of her address, Mrs. Carr presented the class pins. _ _ To Ask Help for Home a Before concluding the programme, Mr. Beecroft intimated that there would be an appeal ere long for funds for the_nurses home. `Through the kindness of Dr. Bruce payment `for this building (whichicost $4,700) is spread over five years and it is hoped to have this all subscribed before the last payment is due. 17---. ....`l......:-nu wuuuinnl nnvn]na1v| LDIIIIIJBVII 9 Greetings from W. A. In her address to the nurses Mrs. R. A. Carr, President _of the Women s! Auxiliary, stressed the importance of . the calling adopted by them. Nurs-i ing is an ideal work`, because it is: a work of service and_ sacrice, and? you should rejoice in that service. To be a goodvnurse one must be a good woman, and a good woman has no time to waste.. Yourwork will employ your time to the best advant- a.9:e and it will be work that is worth. while. Work develops your gifts, your powers, your nature; and al-u though your training in the hospital is completed, it has only tted you for the active labor of life. * * * * Though you will meet difficulties and have disappointments, do not be dis- T couraged; all sincere effort for good is noble, and in the effort the attain- ment lies. During recent years many vocations have opened their doors to women, but none of them for which nature has tted her better` than nursing. The womanly qualities ofi patience, tenderness and sympathy are so essential in caring for the sick and weak, that it seems a very natural occupation for her. Add to these qualities cheerfulness and tact, and with training we have an ideal nurse." ' A At, __.._`I--_.... A-E `anus n:TAunua Dr. Cane, President of the Medical Staff, after a few remarks in which he spoke of the ne work done by the graduating class, presented to each on behalf of the Medical Staff 3. ther- mometer and a hypodermic syringe. ---- _. The class and Miss McLennan were! the recipients of beautiful boquets of roses, the presentation being made, by four little girls, Mary Wallwin, Harriet -Hart, Lenore and Doris Simpson. {`1n1\a\`:.UhX1I Janna A i Nurses Receive Diplomas Diplomas were presented to the class by Mr. Beecroft, and on behalf, of the Board he presented Miss Pen- rose with. a gold medal, she being head of her class. . (Continued frompage one`) To the nurses, the Dean said that ~ while it was their duty to wait upon ` the sick and helpless they should con- `lsider it a privilege so to do. They` .'would find crusty patients and many circumstances not pleasant, yet theyj should be faithful, remembering that} the Great Physician -looking down ` iupon them would give rich reward for such duty well done-reward that would more than compensate for a life of self-sacrice and service for the good of others. Mayor Congratulates Personally, and on behalf of the citizens, Mayor Little extended con- ` course "of their training the nurses Ithose qualities essential to the noble igratulations to the class. In the i had shown themselves possessed of - profession they had adopted. He - felt sure that they ' would continue .to give to their work the very best , that was in them with credit not only ` l graduated. in n rs-I to themselves but also to the fine .; institution fromp which they were ' [$1000. APII-ICEFOR ` }COUN'l'Y _gQs1>rrALs2 3 RE T _1"S rEi:':`"D"'S1:61 2i: 37 Elizabeth St. Phone 65 Opposite B1-yson's Candy Store Orders deliverfed uality Leave ' POTATOES `` ALWAYS. ` . IN STOQK_ R. M. HcO()NKEYA` BERRY (Waxed Cardboard and Wood) V STRAWBERRIES `CV ' V "e"\-;or-l:.l1e:e-.6. PHONE 65 FOR for 1.19061-ICO ' _ Theeeditor of The Examiner had the oleasure of a call `from an old friend this week in the person of Hem`)? McGowan, postmaster of" Weylburn,lSask. Mr. Mc- Gowan is Grand Master of the I.0.0.F. for Saskatchewan -and came east to pay a frat- ernal visit to the Ontario Grand Lodge, which met in Owen Sound. He has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. S. Weaymouth. and. also among friends around his old home at -Midhurst. ' 1' 25 15 | Rev. J. D. Bymes pfeached in the Gen- atral Methodist Church last Sunday mom- jing, Rev. E. T. Douglas being -absent I through illness. I I More than twenty members of the Phil- "rhea Class zathered at -the home of Mrs. ,U\"llIK Ill ubhcllualluc. - I I .i H. O. Partridze, 115 Collier St., on Thurs- day evening, June 15, for a. shower held in honor of Miss Winnifred Mart. Miss Marr was also the guest of honor at a picnic h'>ld by the Senior League in Shanty Bay on Monday [evening last, and was presented with a silver pie-knife by the members, in `recognition of her faithful services inthe League. ! rru... ..,m.... A: rm... 1:~......,:...... -.....r u... '6:.`:;!:l.. Laidlaiw, Deputy Minister of g-Iealgh for lgerta, `88 been gpending a ew a._vs wit * is mot er, M . . D.. L 'd- ulaw. Blake S`. At the recgit convenrihn l of -the Canadian Public Health Association. I. Dfr. Laiglaw was honored with the position 0 pres: ent. A6 4-J-in nI\v\`IIn` .uuum..L.... A: LL- t'\_L....:.. Ul |JlC5lLllIDo At the annualtconvention of the Ontario .Reta.il. Druggists Association held in Ham- ilton last week, Wm. Crossland was elected a. direc`or, of which there are thirteen for the province. Mr. Crossland's district ex- tecdsl from Parkdale to Huntsville. The iconvention. was a. very large one, over 600 `being in 'attendance.' .11 --- LL-.. 4;_____L,_ .,,_,,,1,`,,, 1- .v -nu -1 19 a uauguwr U1 .Lu.r. uuu uurs. D. uyment Wm. J. Riddell, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Albert Riddell and _a former B.C.I. student, recently captured. the silver cup for rie shooting at Riverdale Collegiate and also ,won a. silver medal at the annual school games tfor the 440-yard race.-' IN-in...`-lg A` Kcu mnnn IIn..|I.._..L2.. ...L.. Ecuuca uul hut: 2-xv-yuru race.- Friends of Miss Flora MacMurchie. who was graduatedgwith -high honors from Bar- .-ia r`.nlI.m:o+.. +1.... ......-. ...... ...:n 1.... z. vvaa 5:-wuuuucu ,wu:u iugu IIUIIUIS APUIII nar- rie Collegiate three years ago, will be in- terested-vto know that she has just received -her degree from the University of Califor- nia. having taken the four-year course in three yeans. n in Ten `I',n3A.I.-nu. `l'\.......L.. ll:..:..L.... .. uua. vv uucu utauuulu, Duynelu DB. Hat`-ley Grafton, one of the Collegiate's Carter Scholarship pupils last year, obtain- ed rst-class -honors in the first yea.r`Honor Science`examina.tion`s at the University of Toronto. ' ' `IL. ____I II___ to `l':\ A A A wav- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. A. Gregory of Win- nipeg have moved to Port Arthur. Mr. Gregory -having been transferred to the Bank of Commerce there. Mrs. Gregory is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dyment. WTN J cnn n` r ant` IK-n :.uA uuuuo I lUU|I IJUUKWUFFU DI!- Mr. and Mrs. J, '1`. Simpson of Tmy left V this week for a trip to Victoria,,B.C., and ,other points in the West. V V I Mrs. Astridge, Bayeld St., left this week to reside -in Lindsay, where her husband is employed by Bryson Bros. 1 Mn M (1 M........ ......l mu... nr:.n...... .: lceived