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They gave the names-of George Brown, 235 Ontario St., and William Kirkland, 458 Queen St; East, T01`,-a onto. Kirkland is said to have rem:-. ives in Orillias Brown is said'to\, have served a term atithe industrial "school. In less than a half hour af-\. }ter they werelocked up they had" battered a hole with their bunk boards in the Orillia lock-up wall and escaped. Chief Wright may have felt chagrined upon learning the out- come of his clever work, but, like the lads, he was not downheartecl either. Immediately he communig.-_at,,. ed` the happening to Barrie. I An nui.-l......... 51...; n-,_,,, 1- Chief of Police Wright was on his way to Barrie on Tuesday with a prisoner when his keen eye caught the faintest sort of a clue to the rob- bery that hadoccurred in his town the previous night. "Two lads with leather club bags were comfortably ensconced in a train seat near him. One of them inadvertently displayed a lodge emblem which the Chief knew could not rightfully belong to a youth of his age. A conversation quickly satisfied the; Chief his sus- picions were well fotinded, He took the two lads from the train at Or illia and handed them over till his re- turn. But the lads were not down`- ihearted. M Two sixteen-year-old Toronto youths, alleged robbers of two Mid- land stores, and charged with jail. breaking "and trespassing incidental to their attempted get-away, are new in custody at Midland after an ad venture in which their boldness was only exceeded by a bit of clever work on the mart nf (`.l1io+` \U..:...1.+ A: Inn v..._, -n-5.cucu uy a. mu 0); clever Wbrk the part of Chief Wright of Mick land and Constable W. Rayner of Barrie. Two BOYS HELD FOR MIDLAND ROBBERY Chief Wrighfs Clever Work . ls Later Aided by Barrie ` ' Officer. ` MAXIMUM 15 $3000 MINESING CENTRE SECTION I PAGES 1 TO 8 -IOU`-L an The late Sir'James R. Gowan (County Judge" `in 1843-83) was one of the prime spirits in the movement` 4.. ....4...fl..1':..1.. 4.1.... .:....4. t'Il....:.. l'1........1.. 14 15 16 13 16 13 14 15 15 11 14 14 14 14 14 '12 {E 15 14 15 14 15 For `many years_an open sanctu- ;ary, the edice of Christ Church, Re-V formed Episcopal, on Collier` St., `.is. to be converted into a temple for `the. secret organization of the'Independ-; `cent Order of Odd Fellows. Pulpit :and font will be 1re_;ilaced by .a Shrines of :the three Tlinks. And the o'ld edi-' ce, once consecrated to spinitual .un-- ion, will be dedicated `to the my'ster-L ies of fraternal "fellowship. l'nL_ ___._,;, I, 9 I `was secured by he I.0.0.'F. for the , __---.._---,.. The white brick church `has been unoccupied for nearly four years, -since service was discontinued, and sum of $2500, `it is nnderstood; which, `considering that it `could not "be duplicated today for_$`15,000, -up-_ *pea13s to be :a rare bargain. The ':lot, on "which it stands or'ig'inaTly `cost: $1200, and the building, erected "in 1887, cost at fhat time `$6000. The` church organ has been disposed of to the Methodist c`h.nvrch of Thorn-v `bury, the -seats were sold to the Wa-` saga Beach Chtrrc'h_~and the pxflpiit .-and font sent to "Christ i=Ch.urch `in Toronto. TL -L _ A A I *` :'l.*0.0.'F. Win Convert His- toriic VCh`urch Ecice `inrto .F.r2Lter.nal Tcmplq. SHRINE or LODGE TO PULPIT CIRCULATION THIS WEEK :05 Mrs '77'17E paper you are now] issuing is a distinct credit not only to the ' publishers but to the town, and it is to be hoped thatthe citizens and the advertisers particularly will apprec- iate the improvement in this_connec- tion and in a way to compensate you 'for the largely increased expenditure `necessary in getting cout'a paper of the present character. of The Examin- J. C. Irwin, formerly: one of Bar- rie s leading merchants and now of the Canada Decalcomania Co., Tor- onto, in renewing his subscription, writes:- ' e 11!!!! The resignation of Rev. Frank C. Harper, B.D., of. Hillsburg, was re- gretfully accepted _by' the Orangeville Presbytery at its last meeting. Re- presentatives of Hillsburg and Bethel spoke very kindly of Mr. and .Mrs. Harper and their xiiork. Mr. Harper has accepted a position in Peru, where he will have the spiritual over-' sight of over two hundred Protestant families.-0rangeville Banner. TF1...-. 1':`........:....... '.-....l.......|.;....:I.. .LL..4. 4-In aaaaa nu \.Ia.unn6\. V1115; JJ_COJlll\rL0 The Examiner T understands that Mr. Harper s _work will be in two towns in the north-west corner of Peru, where extensive operations are carried on by the Standard. Oil Co. _REV. FRANK c. `HARP!-ZR cons 'ro_sP1-:c1AL wonx min PERU The Tudhope Cup, won by Barrie Club two weeks ago, was captured by Allandale bowlers Tuesday night, by `a margin of 20 `shots. Rinks and scores were as- follows-:- Allandale . .. `Ba_rrie_ A. Ferguson ' W. T. Stewart J. Legear C. H. Beelby Ed. Shear H. Thompson VS. Garside, 28 P. T. Clark, 7 W. B. Webb F. Whitney ` A. Hook V. E. Knight, 1 FORMER BARRIEO MERC!-lAN'l."S KIND WORDS FOR EXAMINER III-Il\l vv.la\q Fred lxgxerst faced two charges, ; one of which was dismissed. On the . second charge, that of driving .a mo- tor car on July 12 without a "fmark-' er, he pleaded guilty and was ned . $5 and costs, $10.75. It appeared ; that,Mr. Ayersfs understanding re- lative to the use of transit mark- ers and dealers licenses was at variance with the M.V.A. code.'Chieft -King read that section of the Act governing the offence, a clause of which _says that transit cards must - be destroyed when the `car has reach- ed its destined dealer. The Magis- trate also ca11ed'.atten.tion_to the point that it is the duty of taxi men, vliverymen and dealers to acquaint themselves with the regulations. ALLANDALE ,3owL`1-:_Rs AGAIN TAKE HOME rumors TROPHY` , 'ii'o:fiT3r%1nnssm Tp._, charg- pe.d with an infnaction of the speed limit, failed to appear. His case was `enlarged .to J.u1ly 26. T A........L......... .....:.a an ..._.n ILIKD-1 wsuaunyaxyuo uvv V-mug an o J. Armstrong p;id $2 and cos, $7.50, for neglecting `to observe a` .sid.e\valk hy-':1~aw in respect to motor cars, of whidh he pleaded Jack of In. and n.l..n.n THE BARRIEL + EXAMINER Thnee ases of violations of the `Motor Vehicle Act and one charge fof violation of a town by-Slaw by a Wmator truck driver were presented" ` before Police Magistrate Jeffs, Wed- nesday morning, 'I'J.nu-.'u1.l .l'1....... -0 T-.....`.~t2`l 7|`... ..`l........ A special_ meeting of the Town` Council has been called for Monday night .to pass a number of by-laws `on sewers construction and two in _connection with two new `petitions `for closing stores half a day each 2 Wednesday. One of the new store- closing by-laws `will cover` millinery `and drygoods -stores and the other Q men .s furnishings, hats, caps, etc. A special meeting was` called for Tues- ;day this week, but :a qluiomm could not he `mustered, the gathering lbeing Eane member .-short. A mumbr of i Councillors were rep.orted to be out n of town on that date. `Those who ap- peared at the Council Chamber were Mayor Little, :Reev.e Fisher, Deputy Patterson, `Aldermen Lower, Byrne,l Poucher, Partridge and -Paddison. ' [Two BARRJE MEN PAY FINES I I ummn MOTOR vanxcuzs Act] COUNCILMEETSMQNDAY ..OSlNGLAWR!EVAMPE.D SWEET PEA SHOW 49 .21 Fred Marr Jos. Seagram W. A. Turner W. H. Kennedy, 2 W.` Stewart 722 IIUH. , J. R. Cotter was a Sunday School teacher at Christ Church. Geo. C. Coles, a present alderman, was one of his class. Mr. Coles, speaking of those days, gives Mr. Cotter great credit for his tact and instructive manner of A interesting his class .in Bible study, and imbuing` the boys .' with sound principles of life. In this connection it is interesting and con- gratulatory to .Mr. Cotter to note -that every boy in his Sunday School class has made good in life. ' 29f . Mabel Atkins .. .. 12 1 2. Wm. Fahey .. 13 3.. Jessie Clark .. - . . 14 4. Harold Sprott .. .. 13 5. Victoria Quinlan .. 12, 5. Marion -Ross . . . . 12 7 7. Vernon Hook .. 15 7..Bert Russell .: 14 9. Gavin Inkster .. .. 14 10..;Annie.Wallwin . .. 12 11. Kate Lord .. .. .. A14 12. Cleive Connor . . . . .15 12. Lytle Johnstone 14 14. Donald McLay . .. 17 15. Ruby Donaldson . . 16` 15. Margaret Ross 14 .17. Frank Butters .. .. 14 18. Della Taylor .. 13 19. Irene Tessier .. .. 14 V 20. Arnold Elliott .. .. 13 21. Doreen Jennings . .. 13' 21. Frank Maher .. .. 12 21'. Marg t MacArthur 12 24. `O1"ma ' Scythes . . . . 14 '25. Isobel Du .. .. .. 14 25. OttelynjRobinson .. 14 27. Joan Downer .. .. 15 27. James Duguid .. .. 16 27. Florence Overs .. 12 30. Elsie Harvey .. .. 16 30.` Sam McArthur 17 32. Gladys Caldwell .. 15 33.AHe1en Cosgrove .. 15 33. Ethel Wice .. .. 13 `Requirem'ent-80% `of total. Rank Teacher '1. E. B. Fry, Collingwood . . . . .. . J. Marlin; Barrie . . . . . . . . . . .. .-Minnie Howard, Collingwood . W. E. Bradley, Penetang .. .. J. E. Morrison, Barrie . . . . . . . . M. St. Louis, Penetang . . . . .. . M. Urban, Barrie . . . . . . . . . IaN`SP.ECTOR'S HONOR ROLL URBAN H.` S. ENTRANCE TEACHERS INSPECTORS HONOR-T ROLL RURAL H. S. ENTRANCE TEACHERS JI\il\V Iv nnnvvl. . The local price is $16 a ton. Not- withstanding high prices, the coal business has been less favorable for local dealers than in years before the War. A year ago the exchange rate ran `as high as nineteen per cent, -next winter." , , I ,_! , Iuuano It is understood that most people locally are in a position to hold out for some time with supplies already on hand; but a report from Ottawa relative to the prospectivewsupply of hard coal for Canada says: There probably will be a shortage of an- thracite -for domestic use in Canada nil, 1, ', man - L__- `Y-A_ INSPE_CTOR_'S HONOR Rom. or ' Reports from Washington indicate the President of the United States has decided upon measures that will force production, either by tempor- ary adjustment between miners and operators'or by seizure and opera-; tion of the mines by Federal direc- ~ tion. vnlv muuuuuu uuc _ycaL. I Local dealers buy from the big coal distributors, such as_ the L.V., the D. L. & W. Co., etc., of the United Stat- es. Reserves being exhausted at the mines, the distributors cannot give any denite assurance `with regard to deliveries. _One Barrie `rm did receive p some encouragement the other day in the form of a notice that orders wouldbe shipped as soon as the mines resumed operations. This was taken to indicate that the distrib- uting companies were hopeful of. a resumption of mining in the near future. ` . n vvv V. V. Cu .-.-V-.. _-_.-`.. After four years service, Rev. Mr. Barnes was succeeded by Rev. Dr._ Walter Witten, who occupied the pul- pit from 1891 to 1910.- Rev. Nath- aniel Smith followed him, 1910-11; Rev. Horace Peckover, 1911-12; Rev. James Wilkinson, 1912-16, and.Rev. Wm. Price from 1916 to 1918. The bishops of the church following Right Rev. Nicholson were Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago till six years `ago when he was succeeded by Right Rev. Willard Brewing. In the earlier per- iod there was no Canadian bishop of the Reformed Episcopal h_urch in Canada. ' 1 1,,, A,__1-..1. _____ `...-_....:..:.......I.....J. .. Ordinarily, Barrie dealers handle between twenty-ve and thirty thou- sand tons of anthracite coal; includ- ling nut, egg and pea varieties, per. year. Shanty Bay, Angus and other rural points are supplied from this] store. Ordinarily, too, the winter` supply` is in store by midsummer. The strike in the United States hard coal mines starting Apr. 1' changed the situation this year. I.nnn` l.l\fI`rusar\ L.... .B......- LL- L_`-,'_ , ,1 I With less than ve hundred tons of anthracite coal in Barrie 'at the present time, and no assurance to dealers asito when orders may be expected to be filled, consumers are inquiring in vain regarding the out- look for domestic supplies for fall and winter. - Supply in Barrie only 500' Tons and Dea1ers ,.Orers . Un11ed._ " I Fifu `COAL sums GLOOMY Candidate _ `:3 Mabel Atkins . .' . . . .. . . . . . . . ., . . ..Bert .. . ..;Annie .Wallwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . l l `O1"ma' Scythes . . . . Ottelyn `Robinson . . . . "Florence . . ' . . . . . `Helen Cosgrove Wic BARRIE X"?3B:cWUMoRNmG BARRIE, `CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922. 1:7 W((S: on Zpvage 3) -WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATEIID-V I-Ionor Rol1: 20% in H.R. a1 and 2nd Class; 80% passed. Ill uuuuun. Judge Ardagh was `superintendent of Christ Church Sunday School for twenty-seven years. The first trus- tees of the church were Judge Ar- dagh, Richard Power and H. B. Spot- ton. -. n I`1_LA_-_- __.__` _ c.....`.:.... c..1......1 . Agte Marks 4,. Iarks 662 650 648 644 637 637 628 628 627 623 621 619 619 6186 615 615 614 613 612 ' 611 606 606 606 605 .604 604 603 603 603 602 602 601 600 600 School and Municipality Teacher Prot. Sep., Penetang '. .W.E.Bradley Prot. Sep., Penetang ..W.E.Bradley St. Mary s, Barrie . . . .Sister Urban Pr. of ,Wales, Barrie . .J.E.Morrison St. Mary s, _Barrie . . . .Sister_Urban Victoria, Barrie" -. . .. J. Marlin Victoria, Barrie .. . J. Marlin Victoria, Collingwood . .. E. B. Fry Victoria, Collingwood E. B. Fry Pr. of Wales, Barrie . .J.E.M,orrison Pr. of Wales, Barrie ..J.E.Morrison S.S.No.16, Nottawasag, Flora Currie Victoria, Collingwood E. B. Fry Victoria, Collingwood .. . E. B. Fry Victoria, Barrie . .. J. Marlin Victoria, Barrie . . .. .. J. Marlin Victoria, Collingwood E. B. Fry U.S.S.2, Nottawasaga, Elsie Morrison Public, Penetang .. Sister St. Louis Victoria, Collingwood, . . . E. B. Fry Prot. Sep., Penetang ..W.E.Bradley Prot. Sep., Penetang . .W.E.Bradley Victoria, Collingwood . E. B. Fry No. 4, Flos, Phelpston , Pr. of Wales, Barrie ..J.E.Morrison Pr. of Wales, Barrie` . .J.E.Morrison Prot. Sep., Penetang, ..W.E.Bradley Victoria, Colling-wood E. B: Fry St. Mary's, Barrie . . . .Sister Urban King George, Co1lingw d, A. Harvey Victoria`, Collingwood . . . E. B. Fry Victoria_ Barrie .. .. J. Marlin Public, Penetang .. Sister St. Louis Pr. of Wales, Barrie ..J.E.Morrison . . . Ella Friel` 619 615' 612' 606 606 H. S. ENTRANCE CANDIDATES 19. 22. 22. 24. 25. 25. 27. 28. 29. I Pupil School Age First-Class Honors-- 1 _ ' 1. Jessie Clark, St. Mary's . 14 2. Harold Sprott, Pr. of Wales 1% 3. Victoria Quinlan, St. Mary's 12 3. Marion Ross, Victoria 1?. 5. Vernon Hook, Victoria . 15 6. Annie Wallwin, P_r. of Wales 12 7. Kate Lord, Pr. of Wales .. 14 8. Ruby Donaldson, Victoria . . 16 8. Margaretilloss, Victoria . 14 10. Isobel uff, Prince of Wales 14 10. Ottelyne Robinson, Pr. Wales 14 12. Florence Overs, St. Mary s. . 12 13. Gladys Caldwell, Victoria .. 15 14. Ethel Wice, Prince of Wales 13 15. Cecil Partridge, Victoria 15 16. Alvin Perkins, Prince .Wales 15 17. Kenneth.McKenzie, Pr. of W. 14 17. Oscar Thomas, Victoria . . . . 14 19. Edward `Biggar, Victoria 1'5 19.. Geo. Mc'Millin, King Edward.12 Elsie Robinson; Pr. of Wales 14 Eileen Bricker, Victoria . . . . 13 Verna Pratt, Victoria . . . . . . 15 '24. Vera Charles; Victoria 14 Arthur Overs, St. Mary's . . . 12 Myrtle Robertson, Victoria}. 13. Harvey Merrick, Victoria .. 13 Agnes Jamieson, Victoria 14 Maude Penny, Pr. of Wales 13 nus uvvv yuylno an 0110 vuy VJ. vuc Alain `E. B. Fry of Collingwood heads th `honor roll of teachers in the inspec- torate, his candidates scoring 99 points, with James Marlin, Barrie, in second place. nu uv g.` nnv 1 A sun uunnnu us: To the P:'ovt es::ant Separate School at Penetang falls the honor of hav- ing two pupils at the top} of the list. 9 `D Iu.-. A-B I`..`I'l...._........l 'l_--.`l.. 4.1.... There were considerably more can- didates for the High School Entrance examination in North Simcoe this year and'the percentage of failures was comparatively small, all but 65 out of the 384 candidates being suc~ cessful. Out of 127 writing at the Barrie centre, 25 failed; 9` out of 15 at Minesing and 13 out of 65 at Elm- vale; Ages of candidates `ran from 11 to 17 years, the average at Barrie .and Elmvale being 14.` Archie Mar- ishall, aged '11, was the youngest pu- I pil in Barrie; Mary Ritchie, who pass- `ed at Elmvale, is the same age. I I '1"- 4.]..- `l).....L....L.....A. C*...........L,. C4,.L-..1 319 PASS ENTRANCE FROM NORTH SIMCOE Reformed Episcopal, in Barrie. With Judge Gowan were assogiated in the movement Richard Power, John 'A. . Ardagh (Junior Judge, 1872-83, then- Senior Judge), Henry Boys, J. R. Cotter, present Crown Attorney, and John Strathy. The original was a roughcast edi- ce on Mulcaster St.,. opposite the jail. It was opened Aug. 24,1876, and consecrated on that date-by the Right Rev. Nicholson, Bishop of Phil- adelphia, and who continued as bish- op for ve years. Rev. M. T._ Mc- Cormick was the rst minister. He served his congregation eleven years and was succeeded in 1887 by Rev. Wm. Barnes. It was in '87 that the Mulcaster St.` church was destroyed by fire in August, shortly after Mr. Barnes induction. The church was rebuilt the same year on Collier St., where its membershipgrew to 241 communicant . The moving away of numerous yo ng members and the removal by death of others was prin- cipally instrumental increating a nancial condition inadequate to sup: * port a regular`. minister, resulting in the gradual drifting of some mem- bers to other churches and nally a 1 discontinuance of services in 1918; ' the war itself having had an effect ' on its membership. ` ' '\ , ,, II__ yfhirty-Three in Honor Roll Including Fourteen from i Barrie. JR. H. S. ENTRANCE RESULTS BARRIE CENTRE 16 '13 T T;ib."if `aAie\7ii3,' \1.i3.'s]I, V12 11 :14 II P R T Points o 1.11 I-34 J '. O. .. Ella . J .E.Morrison J . E.Morrison -.W.E.Bradley , . . G}.-.J-no. `I'T..`l.-nu. \JUJ.LlC l .............. ,v ,,,____.--.... . There is a sentimental interest in `the o'ld church because of the local` memory of its founders and t`h'e%ir as- .-sociate mem`bers, in addition `to the ~cher'ished remembrance of its exalted ideals and the teachings of its min--_ `isters. `IA (V-0 `V :1 rs 106 83 80 '73 35 99 88 .78 61 54 48 48 u .-.--.\.u.... --- annvu V. \...D, -- .5 .4`. n . 1:1 2. Robert McQuade, King Edw. 3. George Webb, King Edward 13 4. Donald Bell, Cundles . . . . .. 3 5. Kenneth Gallagher, Victoria 14 6. Charles Knight, King Edward 12 7. Benjamin Baer, King Edward 14 8. Florence Braden, Victoria . . 17 9. Nona Smith, Pr. of Wales.'. 15 10. Irene Gowan, Pr. of Wales. 12 11. Beth Drury, Crown Hill . . . 12 12. Ella Travis, King Edward .. 13 13. Frank Spearn`, King Edward 14" _14. Edward Hogan, St. Mary s.. 1-1 15. Cecil Chappel, Crown` Hill . . 14 16. Catherine Lu-x, St. Mary s . ...15 16. Lawrence Melson, King Edw. 1-1 18. Catherine Armstrong, Candles 15 19. Mabel Gilchrist, Crown Hill.. 15 Re-Read and Passed- 1. Albert Kelcey, -King Edward 14 Recommended and Approved- 1. Mabel Hook, King `Edward. . 17 2. Louise Hurlburt, Pr. Wales. 1.3 3. Isabel MacLean, Victoria . . 16 4'. Stanley Malkin,- Cundles . . . 13 5. Hunter . Russell, Midhurst .. 15 6. Lucile Theakston,-Pr. Wales 13 Average age-14. Failedv.-25. - Total-C-127`. Firs Secc ( 10. 1'1. 12; 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 24. 24. 27. 28. 28. 28. 31. 32. 33. 34. 34. 34. 37. 39. 39. .-aw; v Josephine Brummel, Victoria aua;uuuJ ll\a v l\aIa\JAl(& . . Laura Teasdale, Victoria . . . . Jack Moore, St. Mary s . . . . Albert Bryson, Pr. of Wales William Harrison, King Edw. Ira Reburn, Victoria . . . . . Christopher Carson, Pr. W.. Irene Murphy, No. 5, Vespra William Tribble, Pr. of Wales `Alma Tuck, No. 13, Vespra Thos. Nottingham, St. Mary s Esther Kochberg, King Edw. Olive Johnston, Pr.,of Wales Albert Aitchison, Pr. Wales. Viola Prot, Victoria . . . . . . Norman Johnston, Pr. Wales Mary Levit, Victoria` . . . . .. Marjorie West, Victoria . . . . Isobel -Walsh, Victoria . . . . . William McKever, Cundles. . Margaret Meeking, Pr. Wales Muriel Nicholson, Victoria . . Aileen Callighen, Victoria .. Moneta Brown, Victoria . .. Vincent Rivard, St. Mary's. Edith Wolfenden, Victoria. . Hazel Bertram, 17, Vespra.. Ida Haskett, St. Mary's . . . . Lillian._Donnel1y, 7, Vespra. . Archibald Marshall, King Ed. Lorna Park, King Edward . . Frank Shannon, Cundles -. .. Mary Cameron, Pr. of Wales Helen Blackstock, Victoria.. Allan Scott, Prince of Wales Pass Candidates- Eileen Armstrong, King Edw. . Gowan, . Beth Crown . . Mary Chappel, Crown Catherine Lawrence 15 15 14 14 13 15 1-1 14 14 16 13 12 131 14. 15 15 143 137 15 18 14 15 14 15 I5 16 13 16 13 11 13 14 14 14 12 13 14 13 1 15 A- 2.9. 31. 32. 32. 34. 35. 37. 37. 34. Jack Walsh, Cundles . . . . .. Allan Pratt, Victoria . . . . .. Seymour Lee, Victoria . . . . Marion McNabb, Pr. Wales Margaret Murchison, Pr. W. Betty Robinson, Pr. of Wales Vera Glennie, Victoria . . . . Vera Luck, Victoria . . . . . . . Second-Class Honors-- 1. Harold Crumb, Pr. of Wales 1. Jean Jamieson, Victoria .' 3. Frank Craig, Prince of Walesil 4. Albert'Ba1l`antyne, Victoria. A T.-..-uu.-.`l...... `D............... 1.4.....:._ It is estimated by dog fanciers and some who do not fancy dogspthat the number of dogs at large without li- cense varies` between one and two hundred in Barrie. The number of tags issued so far this year total. 22 for female and 153 for male dogs. ed 201. Judged by license the dog population has decreased; but judged by statistics and estimates there is an increase; In fact, the total dog population in Barrie is said to. be about four hundred. Obviously some of these are -under surveillance of the hook and may be condemned to the asphyxiation pot. The law requires owners or bar- borers of dogs to procure licen_ses by May 1. Delinquent owners are liable to a-ne of $10.: And it is un- derstood prosecutions are to follow the arrest of dogs picked up without protect the dog alone; the dog must 7 Last year the total licenses number I wear the tag, the law says. The date of the grand round-up will be made; known after the tagless dogs are tagged for the pound, it is learned, which will mean both a ne and pay for each dog prisoner's board. ftags. Procuring a, license will not _`.- ---- a.......-. .v-..\. `.111- Having exhausted all ordinary means of persuading owners or har- borers of dogs to provide their can- ines with tags, the authorities, it is understood, intend ;to adopt heroic measures. If the wire lariat has to be applied it will make no distinction between pug or poodle, pampered pets and the burly--bull variety, if any of these are found roaming with- out a license. Barriegmay have a grand eld dayf soon-a field day for dogs with- out tags. Fido, Bruno, Brutus and Pug are warned to look to their col- lars`with a check att"ached if_they are to escape the general`round-up. `[`l....._... ___L_,, ; 1 as UL I4lI\J I-ll-IIIIIE ylllua tll UIIE IIIUVGIIIGIIU to ~estab]'ish `the rst Christ Church, 'l`l_.E.....__A.1 `l!l_ 2_--__ -_ `l)-_...'- `II`I.'L'l. FIELD DAYTT{156R<'rX<;zL}ass DOGS TO 31-: HELD soon ii 14 Pupil T Schotil First-Class Honors-` ' 1. Arthur `Wood, Minesing . . . . `Second-Class Honors- A 1. Hazel Pain, No. 15, Vespra. . M 2. William Coughlin, Phelpston Pass Candidates- 1. Lorne Johnston, Minesing . . 2. Camilla Cavanagh, 15, Vespra 3. Helen Roe, Minesirig Failed--9. Total-15. - . o . . . ....... Anni, vvuunncauay IIIUIHIHE. R The, Midland stores the boys am alleged tohave robbed are Gray & 'Hagen s grocery store, where the cash rgister is said to have been ried and $13 taken, and J. M. Ma- Dowel] s men's furnishing store, from which two _suits, underwear, shirts, leather club bags and other articles are reported missing. The boys sai-1 [they were on their way West. In last week's report of the Board of Education, a typographical error gave the maximum salary_ of the schedule for Science Master as $3300, whereas the correct amount is $3000. .y`. any uuyyyuaus DU JJal..l`lC'. As evidence that Barrie police are- doing their bit, Constable Rayner- took a reconnoitre around the rail- way yards shortly after 2 a.m. Wed. nesday morning; In a box car, dreaming of happier days, perhaps, two youths he found, in quiet repose. They were the lads who had escaped. from the Orillia strong box, and were the alleged Midland store burglars. W1'i}\ our] n (`nous-.13 "I'V-._---7r- .... uAA\.6\.\A u1.AuAauu bl.4U1'!`5 Ullfgll. Chief Wright and a Grand Trunk special agent took the boys back to Midland, Wednesday morning. T110 M;A]OA n4-nun" 4-1.... L`... - "I: -not -as `yet been decTided whether -a change s'haI'1 be made in `the exterior of the bu'il_ding, but the Odd Fellows expect `to soon start op- erations to refurrish the bn'1'=lding'for. :a t1emp`le,,:and `may aarrangveit so that it can be assigned itq the use of nne- jtions `b-y .ou'ts'id-ers.