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guunu, vvv, llI.D\l vuwnn \rll\\ll\.\A Mr. Wilson repudiated the_ idea that all men are born equal. Some, he said, are born strong and some `are bornweak. And this applied to na- tions. Some nations have not yet grown. The strong and weak are ever with us. Are the strong going to plunder or help the weak? France's voice can be heard only in France, he thought. Germany might have helped the world`, but she chose to pervert the chance. _The answer must come, he believed, in the English language. VITI... --.....`l.J .'... ....]1...... ..-...._ A...) Auus uusu The world is nding more and more that it is just one family, said Mr. Wilson, and the question is what kind of family is it going to be? Like - that of Cain and Abel, or David and Jonathan? ` 1 ' -1 .1 . .1 1 on u vaauouanuu: u The speaker said that the work of the Empire's` King and Queen de- monstrated that their majesties view was that those who would be chief must be servants of the empire. Our citizen king and citiien queen stand for service, he asserted. Mr. Wilson appeared "particularly impressed` with the present day attitude of the Wash- ington administration in respect to recent political alliances, which he appeared to view as a great help` toward making the world one har- monious family. A._........ ALL-.. _..._.1.__ Il__ `I71_____ 3, .--vA`;h ;hg`;th;'.works, Mr. Wilson is the author of The Christ We For- get, and `The Church We Forget." troubles have the best chance of pro- I longing life. He went into some of the intricate troubles of the old land of Caanan, pointing out the possibili- ties now of Jerusalem becoming the great center of rail and transporta- tion for Asia, Europe and the world. In India he said the railways were protable and werelpaying off the national debt. Internicine war in India, too, had been checked. 'II_. 13721--.. .......-.`l..L-.`I LL- 1.1-- Subscribe for The Barrie Examin- er and get all the news. $2 a year. AA: A av Judge Vance was the trial judge and, following Beatty s conyiction, set the date for sentence at October 16. His Honor told Beatty that he would have preferred to have been able to nd a man of his standing in the community, innocent. If `the application for a stated case is grant- ed it likely will be `heard early in September. If it should be decided to withdraw the application for a hearing before the Appellate Court, sentence will be imposed immediately. . The maximum penalty for the offence ' is two years imprisonment. W.eA.l Boys, K.C., acted` as Crown pro-I secutor in conjunction with Crown Attorney Cotter. Incl`: .ll\IlIIIQ\J vvuu uunvln IlL\4\l uuouvuy. The appeal is based in part, it is understood, on the contention of a lack of sufficient corroborative evid- ence. The only evidence corroborat- ing the girl s story was that of :1 young man who had lived with the Beattys in Manitoba: and the circum- stantial evidence of two physicians.- The boy's testimony referred to al-I leged happenings three years "ago. Counsel for the defence made strong objection to the boy sstatement be- ing allowed as evidence in the case` which involved a subsequent charge in Ontario; u-nu sum; a. nun Pending the Court s action on an application made by M. B. Tudhope. counsel for Beatty, for.~a reserve case, Beatty is held at the County jail. He had been granted bail after his conviction in two sureties of $2.- 000 each, supplied by himself and his brother, James. On Monday, however, James made an affidavit that he believed his convicted bro- ther intended. to abscond, and he wished to protect himself. Accord- ingly the Court cancelled the baill I and Thomas was taken into custody. | Thu nv\v\n\I 2.. L.-.....,l :... ....... :4. L. T_homas Beatty, a farmer of Med- onte township, near Goldwater, and formerlyof Grandview, Man., was convicted at a non-jury trial in Coun- ty Court last Saturday on a charge of seducing a girl under the age of 16, to whom he was acting as guard- ian. Beatty is about 61) years old and married. ' ,- F9c yd. 'MEDONTE MAN SEDUCEDI GIRL ,1s FINDING; APPEAL Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - _ -_ - - h Cookstown Branch - - _OPPOR'l`UNI'l`Y " They oered him a. pnrtnetship in the new businessif he could invest a few thousand dollars. But he had never saved money-and he lost his chance. 'l;`Iete are always opportunities for the man or woxnanwho has 3 little money to back up ability. Be ready. Stun Invinnr each nnvdao. out us up ulull Ly. :i.neach payday. M yuan} 1 Hamilton Trains Northb d Lv.Ham. Arr.AlVlan. No. 61 .. 6.30 a.m. 10.15 am. No. 63 .. 3.35 pm. 7.23 p.m. Sout.hb'd Lv.Ba.rrie Lv.A1Ian. No. 60 .. 8.40 a.m. 8.56 am. No. 62 .. 5.05 p.m. 5.25 -p.m. Meaford Trains Nort_hb'd IJv.Barrie Lv.Allan. No. 61 .. 9.45 a.m. 10.30 am. No. 63_ .. 7.15 p.m. V 7.52 p.m. Sout`hb d Lv.Meaf'd Arr. Allan. No. 60... 6.30 a.m._ 8.38 a.m. No. 62 .. 2.40 p.m. 5.10 p.m. Penetang Trains Northb'd 'Lv.Barrie Lv.Allan. Arr.Penet"g I No. 53 .. 9.45 a.m. 12.15 p.m. 1.40 pm. No. 99 . . 7.15 p.in. 7.40 p.m. 9.30 pm. S0uthb d Lv.:Pen'g An-.Allan. Arr.Barria' No. 96 .. 7.00 a.m. 8.50 a.m. 9.05 a.m. . No. 54 ..12.4_5 p.m. 2.10 p.m. Midland Trains (via Allandale) Lv.Barrie Lv.Allan. Arr.Midl'd No. 53 .. 9.45 a.m. 12.15 p.m. 1.50 pm. No. 99 .. 7.15 pm. 7.40 p.m. 9.25 pm.` Midland Trains (via Orillia.) : Lv.Barrie Arr.Midland No. 41 . . . . . . . . . . ..10.25 a.m. 1.30 p.m. - No. 45 . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50 p.m. 10.45 pm. Northbound mLv.Toronto Arr.Barri:a Tor. to South River 2.10 a.m. 4.28 3.111. (Saturday only) .`_ Tor. .to Scotia Jct. 7.20 am. 10.25 a.m. Tor. to North Bay 10.00 am. 12.18 p.m. Tor.-Muskoka Whf. 10.30 am. 12.48 p.m. Tor. to Scotia Jct. 12.30 p.m. 2.55 p.m. Tor. to Huntsville 4.50 p.m. 7.50 p.m. Tor. to Noxith Bay 8.45 p.m. 11.10 p.m. (Daily) Tor. to South River 11.40 p.m. 2.08 a.m. (Daily except Friday and Satiirday) Southbound Lv.Barrie Arr. Toronto North Bay to Tor. 5.27 am. 7.40 3.111. lnn"11\ LVVI Iahl SID I/U Lulg (Daily) . Huntsville to Tor. Scotia Jet. to Tor. Muskoka Whf.-Tor. North` Bay to Tor. South River to Tor. ` (Daily) ' Unmilo. The Brookdale stable colt, Aquatic, falling into a wide rear position at the start in the $10,000 Canadian `Derby race at Fort Erie, Tuesday, `came on with a rush at the wire, lbeing beaten out by only a nose for ]sec_ond honors. Their route was via Warren, But`-. falo, boat to Port Dalhousie,` Toronto, Barrie, Orillia, etc. They remarked. on the splendid crops, appeared sur- prised at the degree of settlement; of the north from Toronto, and, what; is of more importance ascoming from strangers, that they had experienced courteous treatment along the route of their novel tour. One of the boys, Ralph Eckert, is connected with the Ridgeway Record, a daily newspaper of Ridgeway, Pa., a town of about 8,000; the other lad Iwas Paul Nelson of J ohnsonburg, Pa. whose people conduct a hotel. The tourists said they expected to pass the summer in Algonquin---if they don t get homesick. I Two young men from Pennsylvania passed through Barrie, Wednesday, on a go-as-you-please cruise to Ale. gonquin Park. They carried a pack-; edition tent and camp utensils, and: had_been on their way since June 29, They had covered a distance of 8%. bout 350 miles, about half by foot, and half by chance rides; and` dirt [not complain of sore feet. TOURISTS ON FOOT PASS BARRIE FOR ALGONQUIN BRICK P.o; Box 54-3- BLOCK PLANT G. T. R. TIME TABLE u or our booklcl "Ono hr Wukly"sn!on request BUY 215 Dunlap St. '5 A I\I\II" 51 naciulc, lvlullscl.` H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager EXCELSIOR ~ SECTION % 2 mass 9 TO us Toronto Trains Lv.Toronto V A. Leslie, Manager "l`I__...____ :1 _ _ . 4 _, mm mm mm . mm ' p.nx. Phone 687 . Ari'.Meaf d . 12.50 p.m. . 10.30 pm. . Arr. Barrie 9.05 a._m. 5.30 pan. Arr.Barric-. 10.25 a.m, 7.50 pm. Arr.Ham. 12.48 p.m. V 9.08 pm. V I of Simcoe. 12.l8Tp.m. p.m. Costs Total? 2.62 18.40 IIIIV 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 Costs all new .59 yd. 6.87 12.53% 3.57. 17.10 4.70 39 .25 Total 19.15 22.88 aaaaaawemeewa& NEW SCHEDULE FOR SR. LEAGUE A meeting of the Barrie Baseball Church League Executive was held in the oice of A. F. A. Malcomson last Friday even- ing. Owing to the fact that Trinity Club were unable to put a full team in the eld, they had decided to default. For this reason it was decided by the Executive to consider gamesalready played as `being group one and declared Y.M.C.A. the win- ners of this group. Second series has been arranged, consisting of Baracas, Y.M.C.A., St. Mary's and St. 'Andrew s, the latter club being `given permission to draft four players from Trinity. Further, with the consent of the Baracas, Cli Brown was given permission to play with St. Andrew's. This. itvis hoped, will fully balance the four teams and real good games are ex- pected during the remainder of the season. The schedule which follows is arranged` so '-that the games will fall on the same nights `as those already indicated in the schedule `which was originally published. Judging. by the excitement at the game on Thursday evening last. Barrie baseball fansrnay look for real ball from now on and the Execu-. tive hope to see Barrie `folk turn out" inl large numbers to back their `favorite -team.` July l2-Y.M.C.A. vs. St. Andrew's. l July l3--St. Mary s vs. Baracas. July 17--St. Andrew s vs. St. Mary's. July 20---Baracas vs. Y.M.C.A. July 24--St. Andrew's vs. Baracas. July 27--St. Mary's 'vs. Y.M.C.A. ` July 31--Baracas vs. St. Andrew's. Aug. 3--Y.M.-C.A. vs; St. Mary s. Aug. 7--_St. Mary's vs. St Andrew's. Aug. 8--Y.M.C.A. vs. Baracas.. . Aug. 10--Baracas vs. St. Mary s. _ Aug. 1l-St. Andrew's vs. Y.M.CA. a Tuesday. Aug.,15-Y.M.C.A. vs. winners of second half, Thursday, Aug. 17--Winnens vs. Y." Third game, if necessary, Mom, Aug. 21. Ivy .. .. Barrie .. . Thornton . Knock . . . Cookstown A g>X0X<>I0I0X0X0X< >X0X<>I0I0X0X0I< After two years activity, it has been decided to discontinue the work of York County Y.M.C.A., not on account of lack of leadership. but through lack 05 391` quate nancial support. `T CENTRE SIMCOE LEAGUE STANDING . Won L`ost P.C. L... Q99 CIRCULATION 59th _-You DORIS MAY akin THE _C9MING or Usual Prices Laugh Ahoy! Four Reels of Joy! Shiver your Timbers! . Lloyd's the Boy! Usual P}; for this Double Program BASEBALL HAROLD LLOYD OF S AT A TRULY PICTURE z 1s SHOWING A Sailor-Made Man" { = {THE COLOSSUS OF MIRTH . Momuw-Iuzsnnv EVEN IF YOUR MEMORY IS NOT GOO E YOU WILL REMEMBER IT WILL STARTLE. AND AMAZE YOU suowme FRIMY-SATURDAY IN_ HIS FIRST SUPER-COM EDY CYCLONE 4159 comes I ~-sow CRAZY" WEDNESDAY-TIIIIRSDAY E EEMEMEEE T EHERE. - .333 .286 ::;;;V1 nd our satisfy "The _I4`N;ce bf the World" UllVUv `There was no score in the second. Car- son fanned with two down.and two on` bases, and the Anglo-Presbyterians went out in order. In the third the Baracas lled the sacks with two down. Dobson singled and Burton was forced at the plate. 'Once more the Saints went out one-two- three. They held Baracas scoreless in the fourth, Clark pitching, and tied up the score when Armstrong clouted a three- ibagger and camein on a wild pitch. At Ileast he came i to where Emms, was wait- ing on the base- ine for Burton to recover the ball, which was far distant. Then. without the slightest warning, he received as rank an -interference`. as has ever been handed out on this or any other diamond. andwas granted the run, which he would have made anyway. Cooper drew a walk iebut themext three went down. Score 2-2. | uauucu UUUO Brownstarted at the mound for the] Union and was not particularly effective in, the first -frame. Dobson walked and was driven in by D. Emms. Carson lived on eIder s choice, which failed; as Emms beat the throw to the plate. The Saints scored once, Woods smacking out a _nice three-bagger and coming in on Armstrong's drive. ` nu_____ ___A_ ___ ___,_ -_ `I, ' I I I1 The amalgamation of Senior Trinity and St. Andrew`s did` not start them with a winning streak, as they lost the second game which they have played together to Baracas on Thursday, July 6, to the mer- ry tunqof 4-2. United as they were, the Anglicans and Presbyterians only mustered six seniors and their depleted ranks were filled with juniors who by no means weak-I ened the team. Twiss at rstyshtrwed up well. The Baracas lined up a strong] squad, and hardly needed to resort to `thel body-checks which a couple of their team} handed out. ' , I I `l')___.._.. . _;-_.;-,I _. `L, .,, ,,, I 1- .1 Blaracas promptly-broke phe tie in the last frame, Brown took Clal-k s place on the mound. Bertram rapped out a two bagger. Burton Walked, Morten was out on an ineld. Robe:-Vts walked. oDobson singled with the bases full and forced Ber- tramoout. Burton and Roberts both tal- lied, but-Dobson went out trying to steal` home. I The Saints went out in order. Score 4-2. - 1 _` 'Barac:1s 2 0 0 0 2-4 "S. Andrew. s .. 1 0 0 1 0-2.V -.Um`pircs---A.l C. VB1-icker at the` plate, IA. Montt on bases. ` Tetrms--Baracas--J. Dobson lb. H. Car-i son 3b, D. Emms 2b. J. Harris cf. J. Ber-` tram rf, T. `Burton `c, F`. Morten. lf, J. Roberts ss, L.: Emms p. - an (`I 117 I` avuuuovv nu, .--- 400llllL' '1 Si. Andrew's-R. lb, C.-Woods: and M. Livingston _s_, W. Coober c, C. Brown p and 2b. C. `Livingston f, E. Mc- Knight lf, Buster. Clark 2b and p. BARBARA BEDFORD AND EDWARD HEARN . THE GREAT EVENT,- SR. BAVRAACAS 4; ST. AND'R'EW S 2 lot is which 11 part Ladies c each _ Just arrived from New York City. GLASS Housns" VIOLA DANA S NEWEST PICTURE Along with. THE % Kf{jB"XMoRNmG [ 16 mass - rYOU LL` SHAKE! , YOU LL QUAKE! `_ Y9ur- Siaes Will, Ache! I Y.M..C.A. stock took a drop on Wed- nesday afternoon when their senior team took the dust from St. Andrew s motley crew. The Saints had a combination team` --a combination of seniors and juniors-. while the. railroadexs had out their full force. F. Foster. 3. Trinity junior. twirled I during the whole -game, and though he did [not fan one he had goodsupport and the |Y" sluggers hit in vain. The Y failed to score in the first iframe, while Cooper. who started for the {Saints. landed on the Spalding for a two- lbagger and scored on a first base fumble. ' C. Livingston. with great fraternal spirit, drove in his brother Morley. There was no score in the second, though the Pres- byterians -had two down and three on bases when Clark fell o third, asleep. The in- eld smothered the Y" stalwarts in the third. F. Armstrong hit a nice two-bugger and came in on Pae's repetition of the act. Score 3-0. Au_,,.I u .- 0.-.1-' - .- IJUUIC U`Uo The Allandalers tied things up in the `first of the fourth when McMillin, Laroque and Newman made the circuit on a pass and three hits. The tie did not last long. however. as with `two down Cooper lived no cm; ...L.... L- ....... Li; L__ `L- u____,_ uuwwvcx. Gs` wwu DWU, UUWII \JUUyGl' IIVEU at first when he was hit -by the throw. This broke the luck for them. McKenzie walked and M. Livingston reached first on an error` which let Cooper in. Armstrong r rose to the occasion and drove` in the two runners.- putting St. Andrew's three up. The .Y" failed to score in their turn at hat. a double play which Armstrong started ' to third making the last two outs. Score 6-3 I :5. A ,|,, I ' A l\ 4 A A .- Costs Total 1.50 6.70 1.50 9.53 1.50 9.53 1.50 6.70 iT;{1[)'irt;s-;1'&. BE;'icl;er at the `plate and W. E.TMayes on bases. ~. cu- .-.. - A Teams--St. Andrew s---W. Cooper c, E. McKenzie If, M. Livingston lb. F. Arm- pstrong SS, 0. Livingston cf, C. Pae 3b. F. ' Foster p, R. Rainey rf, Buster" Clark 2b. XYIIIVA I t\I "i*'.'1s`1.`ii`..'.'---i..W1;1 axt- cf, J.. Gilchrist lb, F. Plant p, E. MuMillin c, H. Laroque as, J. Armstrong 2b, Newman rf, Kivell _lf, | Dr. Blakeley 3b, `The second game of the double-header staged at the Agricultural Park on Wed- nesday. July 12, was between the Hawke-I stone Wanderexs and,a Barrie team repre~ sentative of` every nine in the Senior Church League. The visitors started well `and held.B3.rrie for two innings. but in the third they faltered and the homesters started to piie up" a score which nally totalled 12 to Hawkestone s 3._ l`L.. -3.-..l ..-.u. -1-.----- - ---- ------ 1- A`-- uugzulcu IQ I/U nawnwuuues O. The rival nines drew a run apiece in the first7 frame and were scorelem in the se-. cond.-> `Emms'pitcm-,d for the -home team; GALES OF GIGGLES -uS't. Andrew's \IlI I\A L7l'. fllllll! Y.M.C.A.. HAWKESTONE 3: BARRIE I2 ST. ANDREW S 6: Y.M.C.A. 3 urn; OF RBOR Baum-:. -CANADA.` munsoav, JULY 13, 1922 tingle up and ..wITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED- spine ! Your Matinee Saturday iand fanned sevenmen to his opponent s ifour. McConaghy. the Hawkestone heav- er." weakened in the third after his satel- lites had brought `in two on a wild pitch by Flaherty to third. Barrie brought in ve this innings, due to heavy batting and also toopoor elding by McConaghy. Score 6-3. ,1 , , 1 .I 9 I,.I s_a He showed how the empire held together in its distress; With seven- teen out of every hundred persons in the British Isles idle, when all Europe was borrowing after the war, during three years of that condition, Great Britian had paid her way and also had paid 350 million pounds on her billion dollar debt; this was her cohesion of effort. But, he continued, the Empire stands for service as well, and re- ferred to the development in India since 1858 in thisconnection; also to the situation in Egypt with former putrifaction and contamination of water wells, its whole condition now so changed that Egypt is a country `where persons afflicted with lung The order was one-two-three for both sides until -the last of thefth, when F. Armstrong started things with a. nice two- bagger. Isusty clouts by Mike Living- ston and Freddy" Plant brought in four more before Hawkestone could stop them. Hawkestone went out in order again in the sixth and seventh, while Pae and Arm- strong were driven in by Livingston and R. Flaherty in the sixth. Score 12-3. Barrie .. .. .. 1050420-12 Hawkest0_ne.. ..l~020000--3 i Umpires--A. C. Bricker at the platerand W. E. Mayes on bases. _ "I` nnnn ,,nnww:n,, II I`.-.-an.` I6` `I I\..L han- reg. 1.00 - V 140 JVICIJCB ULI UlIU3 Teams--Ban-ie---H. Carson lf, J. Dob- scin lb. F. Armstrong ss, Colin Pae 3b, M. Livingston 2b, N. Moran cf, R. Flaherty .c, L. Emms p, F, Plant rf. ` u.....1,...+......__vr n......1.... 1|. T n..:.x .. JJI IJIIIIIIE P7 8', Llllll ll. Hawkest.one--T. Pugsley lb, I. Reid c and ss, A. Pugsley .3b_. H. /-Ijugslvey ss and c, A. Mc_Conaghy p. J. Reid 2b, M.`Ken- _dall cf, J. Pugs1ey_'lf,` Pepper Patterson .4 nun uuu .lJll5l(lallLlo The thing in the back of Lloyd George s head, he said, was the re- conciliation of Europe.` He `sought what Lord `Salisbury sought a Con-V cert of Europe. iHe referred to the lsjtuation in Irelaifii with particular emphasis on the. fact of the appeal from bullet to ballot in which the vote was=3 to 1 to remain under the suzerainty of the British ag`. - - ~- -~-- --------- -----. Hon. Mr. Wilson scanned the pol- itical horizon of the entire world in his clearly pictured address. Likea newspaper man epitomizing the world's chronicles for a day in par- agraphs, he recited in lucid style the `state of affairs in England and Eng1 land s position with other countries in Orient land Occident.. He laid especial stress on the effect of the recent World Conference in Wash- ington, pointing out that for the rst time in the `history of great inter- national Congresses the English lan- guage took preference; and the result, with its Four-power treaty on that Pacic, he believed, cleared the at- mosphere of suspicion, especially with regard to the` feeling between U.S. and the Mikado s empire, and thus halting the possibility of China's enlistment in Japan's interest in a `world debacle. ' Iv va. Au uuuuvnvn The speaker referred to a personal meeting with Theodore Roosevelt hile the latter lay on his death bed, hen with enthusiasm the ex-presid- entadvvocated a treatyibetween Great arbitration, the American declaring that in his view never could any matter arise when any question of dispute could be so important as to be worthy of a call to arms between `Britain and the U. S. of unreserved! the U. S. and England. 'l'\`l.... L`l..:...... :. L1... `L._..'I- -1 `r`|..__.1 uwvnn ynyuvuuuo In introducing Hon. P. W. Wilson, the Chautauqua speakeg, an ex-mem- ber of the British Parliament, and now New York correspondent for :1 London, Eng., journal, Mr. Drury touched briey on world affairs with relation to England, pointing to Eng- land s attitude toward conquered peo- ple in particular as typical of tol- erance in the British mind.- And British problems, he observed, would be solved by that type of mind that was tolerant of other people's thoughts. The British` empire, he said, was not an empire in the old sense of the term but rather a cohesion of free people. I 11...... `D 117 117:1--- .;--1- -_- AL, I vvvvvvvv AI J. LIIEV PCVPICI Hon. P. W. Wilson took up the thought expressed by the Premier. His subject was Some Problems of the Empire. He termed the British empire a Commonwealth of Free People in which 450 million persons acknowledge the sovereignty of George V., living under one ag- nearly one third of the human race. CC Q Q ocu I Hon. E. C. Drury was greeted with a long round of applause by the thousand or more people`who gather- ed at the Chautauqua tent Tuesday evening. The Premier s..appearance, was a pleasant surprise as he had not been expected. `I ... :...J......l.-..:..... I1 ... 11 111 11721,, iCHAUTAUQUA HEARS iON'l`ARlO S` PREMIER Warmly Greeted, He Intro- duces Man who Delights with Word Picture *1/gs and