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n wv-no Diamond Jubilee of Anglican Church, Ivy, Aug. 27. Rev, W. F. Carpenter of . Matthews, Virginia, will be the preacher. Watch for bills. for `garden party on Aug. 28 in con-' -nection with above event. , 31'-34c Barrie Horticultural Annual Flow- er Show August 22. Particulars next week. gamma Evnms ; www wwwwwwmuwmw . nnnfn waldo vninhvnunn GK; vu vunnnusuua At a previous hearing of the case the Crown was represented by J. R. Cotter, Crown Attorney` and W. -21. Boys, K.C.; Beatty was defended by M. B. `Tudhope. at 2 cent E WFK*K"I`K1FF*FX1$>X4K um unbanvva - With Beatty s sentence, a case ex tending over a period of years Wau- brought to an end. There had been several postponements, the alleged offence having been committed when the girl, now 17, was 13 years of _ age. She was one of Beatty s adopt- ed childreg. ` In the bang-and-go-back launch race, T. D. Rees of Barrie was fourth. The course was windy and choppy during the afternoon. Gordon Longman, of Barrie, was one of the.- judgesf. Three months in jail was the sen- tence meted out to Thomas Beatty, formerly of Coldwater and Winnipeg, when he appeared before His Honor Judge Vance in the County Judge's. Criminal "Court Tuesday afternoon` Beatty had previously been convicted for the seduction of his adopted daughter. 7 1`IT:L`L `I )__LA.__!_ , ,,, &m&&wmwm$w&&mm Tilting Convizet (open)--D. White- and Dell Moore, Barrie,Vdefeated. `Watson and Johngton, Orillia. -r Teams: Knock: Connell cf and 3b, C. Lockhart`p, Boyd lb, Reive 2b, T. Allen If, R. Lockhart 3b and cf, Rey- nolds ss, Wonch c, C. Allen rf. War Canoe, Barrie vs. Orillia--- 1st. attempt, dead heat; 2nd. attempt, uneven start; Barrie finished, Or- illia died at the "post; 3rd. attempt, Barrie won by a nose. --...,....., .,.....- Canoe Fours (open)--Thompson, Stanbrook, Kilgour and Ireland, Bar- rie and Toronto; Carss, Watson, Smith and Ross, Orillia. u , ,___O_ ..-, ._-..-.-.vu I Gunwale Race, tandem (open)---- -White and Millard, Barrie; Milton. Stanbrook and Kilgour, Barrie; Johu-- ston and Anderson, Orillia. u1- I r. - Mixed Double Canoe (open)--- Miss Thompson and D. White, Barrie; .Miss McDougall and H. Thompson, `Barrie; Miss Rolland (Orillia) and. Kilgour, Barrie. (`........_ `l`'.V....._ 1, - \ 7" __---.., -. .1. ;v\4\.p;I Dbuble Cnoe junior, open)-Jack. Newman and John Little; Bob Reid `and Wilfred Kilgour, an of Barrie. Hurry-Scurry Tandem (open)-- nlfhfl Wpfn ant` U n:f'II..-..] 'D_---3- V Hurry-Sxgrry Taridefn Dalton White and H. Millard, Barrie; W, Liscumb and Kilgour, Barrie.` fI,, , --u.,u, \/L ullu. Single lca _ (ju*nior)--Wi.lfred' Kilgour, Barrie; Jack Newman,. Barrie. . Motor Boat Speed Race (open to the 'wo1-ld)--five miles, triangular course--Alf. Rogers, T. D. Rees. T\_,,I I ; Two of the most interesting'com`- petitions in_cluded the War Canoe. 5 race and the Motor Boat race. Bar- rie took down a bunch of huskies for the former event, winning two. out; ',of the three heats against Orillia; ' while in the lmotor boat race- T. D. I Rees of. Barrie in Ormond' was ' second to Alf. Rogers with his fast 7 Parry,II of Sandy Cove. The crew ' of the Barrie war canoe consisted of Dalton White, Hilliard Millard, Dell Moore, Walker Webb, Wilfred Lis-- cumb, Jack Newman, John Little; Milton Stanbrook, Cecil Tuck, Bob Reid, Hugh Garside, Wilfred Kilgour, Aubrey Ireland and, H. Thompson - The events: (Senior) Single Can- oe--Aubrey Ireland, Toronto; Dal--~ lton White, Barrie; Ross, Orillia. THREE MONTHS FOR BEATTY ....\. FUQUI This splendid performance is as= remarkable as it is creditable. 'I`h<:~ local Association was organized only" this summer after twelve years of inactivity in aquatic events. In " Iput Barrie on the map again, sur~ prising athletes in Orillia with an rm- looked for pre-eminence of speed and" stamina. G. 0. Cameron, president of the club, and Gordon Longman,. secretary, were two of the most. jubilant members at the outcome of." events. ' rt;-, I few short weeks the Association has: G. sdored for S_troud in the tenth when he was hit by Lock- hart and came in `on Scudamore s sacrifice. i Latimer and Rossiter walked but were left on the bags. T. Allen clouted a niceone to left field, and lived at second when G. Suther- land fumbled R. Lockh,ar't s drive and was too slow in pegging to Wright. Reynolds went out, second to first, but Wonch drove through G. Sutherland and let in the tying and winning run. Score 15-14. Knock:2203021302-15 Stroud:8 0 0 2 _0 1 o 2 01-14 Umpires: F. Banting of Ivy, handled the game,_with J. Dyer of Holly on the foul lines. dale Aquatic Association swept the boards at the Orillia water sports held during the first day of the Orr illia Old Boys Celebration, Monday afternoon. _. They annexed a record of 9 firsts and 6 seconds, leaving. all other competitors pretty much at the post. 'l"L:... _--` Members of the Barrie and Au dale swept Qrillia sp( L_I_`l 1 - A- CLEAN-UP IN ORILLIA BY BARRIE PADDLERS Nine Firsts and Six Seconds Captured, Including War. 1 Canoe Race. ` SECTION 1 PAGES 1' TO 8 AA1lan- mniufinn ......-.,L A ' No. 32 uavvxv I-U'lo Scudamore was the only Stroud . representative to make the circuitiu the sixth. Knock brought their score up to nine. C. Lockhart came up with one down and the bases full, but he hit to Rossiter, who threw home and forced Wonch. ,Boyd, next up, drove `in two, but was left on second when Reive fanned and '1`. Allen flied to Wright. In the eighth Stroud tallied twice, but Knock came right back and tied up the score, after a lively sessionwith the clubs. Stroud went out in order _in the ninth. C. Lockhart made first - on an error byRobertson but Rossi- . ter pulled down Boyd s__ fly and beat him back to first. Reive went out 3 second to first. Score 13-13. The hetnesters increased their lead in the fourth, when "Dpn and Bill Sutherland scored. Knock connected 'for four hits in this frame and gathered in three runs. Both team: went out in order in the fifth. Score 10-7. Stroud did not scoresin the sec- ond bute Knock -tallied twice. Rey- nolds singled to left field and Wonch, next up, slammed o.ut a three-bagger and came in on C. Lockhart s single. There was no score in the third, the order being one-two-three, for both nines. Reive started a nice double play in this frame when he speared G. Sutherland s drive and cut Robert-' son off at second, and the play was relayed to first, beating Sutherland. I`hL_ L-" __,,,7 -___ --~----v vwu-vnal \-AJ\4u I The Stroud nine surprised the fans -by clouting Lockhart all over the field in the first innings, and as he received uncertain support, the homesters collected eight runs befole the bewildered Knockers could pull themselves together. [During the visitors turn at bat, Boyd, with two down, hit to centre and came in when Reive hit a three-bagger. Reive scored on Allen's hit but R. Lockhart fanned. Score 8-2. ' Knock won the championship of the Innisf League at Stroud on Friday August 4, by overcoming the big lead the homesters piled up in the first frame, tying the score in the eighth, and driving in two runs 111 the tenth to Str_oud s one. Score 15 to 14. Lock-hart pitched for the winners and fanned one man, though he received good support- 'after the first innings. Rossiter had a better day and retired seven men via the strike-out route. Hits were plentiful, but Knock connected of- tener than the home team did. rni mi KNOCK ARE CHAMPS. or INNISFIL LEAGUE Wnin 15 to '14 in Ten Innings, Though Stroud Get 8 A in First Try. I 59{lIYeh( Town by-laws sometimes seem un- reasonable, A. J. Tuck pointed out, as he paid a nominal ne of $2 for a breach of the sidewalk obstruction By-Law 270, Section `14, on Satur- day. Chief King laid the complaint. He charged Mr. Tuck with keeping articles on the sidewalks in front of his place of business for an unrea- sonable` length of time on a Satur- day. I ve got to accept a by-Yaw as it's laid before me, . observed Mag- istrate Jeffs. If the town enacts a by-law, I ve certainly got to consider it`?! . T. G. SCYTI-IE5 HEADS WINNERS IN FIELD CROP COMPETITION suowan coons ON SIDEWALK; A. .1. TUCK PAYS 32 AND COSTS LVLIDO IJ mun G W Mis Ardagh Miss MacC-arthy Mrs. Davidson Mrs; Stewart ` Miss Grasett Miss F. Bird U1 Ii Mrs. Mrs; ll.'__ I-V1 I1 Mrs. ` _ Twelv lady golfers motored Orillia on Saturday, August 5, for` the fourth of the County of Simcoe V Ladies Golf Association games. The home team won, 3% to 8%. Barrie Orillia IRE-.. `I l`L;_,._,2,I- - A Ilh, II. ORILLIA LADY courans wm Bad boys of the neighborhood are believed by Earl Livingston, Eccles St., to have been responsible for the `short supply of hens and ducks eggs -that he has been getting from his ocks lately. He has laid `a com- plaint with Chief -King about the matter, reporting also that one_ of his best ducks. had been killed. Though Mr. Livingston has a large number of hens and ducks, most of them good layers, he says that for several days recently he was not able to discover a single egg in any 01 the nests. A rul n n 7 . 1 In .1 . .1 .u -. 'mE3}.1.i`e;'f{ing believes that the theftsl can be traced. I .... ..v... -.u.. gnu.-n:nnc;, Lucauay. When Hon. Mr; Biggs was ' here: about two weeks a.go, he stated thatit would be about ten days or two weeks. before he would be in a position to notify the town regarding his choice of a route. It would also take the Department thatlong be- fore_ he would be able to safjust how much of the proposed highway the Provincial Government was prepared to take over. An expert survey of both the Kempenfeldt and Blake S_t. routes would have to be made first by the Department. HI :...L.....l `A --...:L.. __..-_--...'.... Ll. - u_y yup nauyuLvnsAuAIvo I I intend -to write concerning the matter if word doesn't come soon, the rnayor stated. - ___ _ _--.-u sv---o nonunion! Mayor Little has not yet received word from Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minister of Public Railways, regarding the best route for the construction of the proposed Provinciali Highway thmugh Allandale and Barrie. He is looking for it any day, however. he told The Examiner, Tuesday. Xnlum Um. `ML. ' u:......,. .....- L--. vnn vnnv vvus HG. That he escaped so fbrtunatevly is nothing less than a miracle. ` NO WORD YET-FROM MR. BIGGS The men were soon to the "rescue and when Claude was lifted from the tongue of the wagon he was foundto have only his chin and the inside of one leg skinned a little from chafing on the tongue. T . 'm....a. 1... .... ..-.I -4 rm A - -guy--y -av. uuxlvalc, uup WCUIS. I Claude, who is but a lad of nine ' years, was = visiting at the home of his uncle, Milton Young, on the ninth line,. and was ingthe field" with the men who` were drawing in wheat. They had pa_rt of aload on when a board broke and let Claude, who was driving the. horses, fall upon the tongue. This frightened the horses and l they started to run. Claude hung on ' to the tongue with his arms and legs and the horses headed for the barn. Before reaching there they ran over a stone pile about three or four feet high `and a low fence and through the orchard, breaking limbs off the ' trees, and finally got caught in .a, cultivator which was beside a wire ' fence. `\-..u_gu yu; xuuuvaxc uuucapuuueuw To be in an accident in which he` expected to be hurled into Eternity at any moment ;and then escape practicallyunhurt was the miraculous experience of Claude Timmons, son of Mr. and -Mrs. John ' Timmons,-V Stone St., Elmvale, this week. . I f`1nn.l.. ...L., :. 1.-.; _ L I '4- MIRACULOUS scA1>EioF' Boy IN WILD RUNAWAY (Fr'o m OurE1mvale Cor1'espdndent); Tn {V1 on onn1'rInnd- in ...L:..L I.-. Two-in-One Sale On 1 Saturday next, August 12th, at 8.30 o'clock a.m., we open what we term a Two-in-0ne,Sale.; Summer Sale and School Opening Sale com- bined. Great preparations have been in progress for weeks to make this. sale one of the most talked of sales ever held in Barrie. Bargains both downstairs and upstairs will be the order of every day. cc-.. 1......:n..:n.. .....I _...L..._ 1-.. 1._u an up I. Creswicke DAM . 1|/CU . Leslie- A. Creswicke Hamilton Laidlaw ` A___I_..L EGG THIEVES BUSY Mrs. Wainwright 0 Mrs. Evans 1 Mrs. Burr 0 Miss Tudhope 1 Mia Mulcahy 0 Mrs. W-almsley 1 Mrs. McPherson 1 Miss E. McLean 1 Miss A. McLean 1 Mrs. Fazenden 9 - Mrs. `ll..- I J. LIUIII PBUII L , Gilchrist 1 I 1'I7_2.__-_.:_.L4 A V Thompsoh 1 flilnll-3:5 1 :5 ysnvquva Boyd Sylvester was in charge of the Barrie Brass Band. This organ- ization provided excellent m _ic dur- ing the affair. `One of.the".o _ 1; at- tractions included the _Wonderland Shows, where a clever; pony and a couple of trained dogs delighted both old and young. It was well patron- ized. ~- Stroud: Scudamore rf, D. Suther- land 3b, Rossiter p, W. Sutherland c, B. Wright ss, Rogers cf, Robertson lb, G. Sutherland 2b, Latimer lf. Some of the Stroud Old Boys seen on the grounds included Geo. Mc- Craw, Buffalo; Fred R. McCraw, To- ronto; Wm. Wilson, Pittsburg; M. B. Peacock, Calgary; Lem Little, Reef Bowman, Wm. Greaves,` `Allandale; Mhyor Little, and many others. Dr. W. J. Cross of Melbourne, Australia, an Innisfil Old -Boy, who has been renewing friendships in this district, sent the committee a substantial cheque. ' 13---; a--I-.-..:.-.. _.--_ :.. -~L-,,-,, ,0 vv uvv Iunv vuln- One of the feature events of the program was a fat men's race. Rod McConkey and Noah Grose provided good-natured competition in this and ran a creditable race of" it,"`Rod losing out to his stouter opponent T amid much good-natured joshing' and laughter. The prize "was a safety razor. ' nu I\II u-. \r v unav- Members of the committee` took care that the program was not al- lowed to lag. Interest centred on three baseball games. One of these was a match between`the Churchill and Stroud Old Boys, which was eas- ily the hit of the celebration. Ball- `tossers who thought they were too old for strenuous exercise soon 'lim-. beredup and demonstrated once again that `.`old-timers are. adepts at coming back. The game, ending 19 to 17 in favor of the Churchill men, was a regular carnival of fun and play lasted until it was too darki to see the` ball. I F 9 ) . concert in the curling rink. Y i ; es in honor of the occasion. V Both.Warden Banting 0 uvuuanvu. auuuu CPIJUU. .,-.l.. Warden J. J-. D. Banting and May- or John Little of Barrie spoke at the This was put on entirely by the Ionic Male Quartette of Toronto, and the program was thoroughly satisfying. and Mayor Little delivered appropriate address- True Stroud Hospitality At the.supper in the basement of_ the "Presbyterian church the ladies of Stroud amply sustained the reput- ation which` the community has al-' ways enjoyed for hospitality. They ` supplied hot suppers for over nine ~ hundred people. Tables fairly groan- ed from the loads of tasty viands - o'ered, and the ladies, under `the . leadership of Mrs. (Dr.) Rogers, saw I] to it that every one of the guests . took advantage of the generous fare. j The spread was a distinct credit to the women of the Presbyterian, An- glican and Methodist churches of the _1 community. All combined to make ] the supper the celebration s brightest g event. I ( A 1 W W" Receipts of $506 Over onethousand people attend- ed the celebration. The. day s re- ceipts totalled about $500. ' Ivowlnn `I T `n b.....L:..... ......I ml -.. pity Park Association, |Ia`lI-I\r \IJ- JCQILD Three and a half acres comprise the park. It -was purchased through the efforts of the Stroudc Commun- under which auspices the celebration was held. S. H. Broley is the chairman of the Park trustees and G. E. Scudamore, secretary-treasurer. $400 of the purchase money was raised _by pop- ular subscription in the district and the balance, $100, will be easily taken care of out of the proceeds of the day. ' I')__-:_-L'_ ,0 mrnn I f : celebration, Monday. Disagreeable weather failed to put ` This was an unqualied success in spite of `thei showers. There was some excellent] . baseball, music by the Barrie band, zgrand concert, which packed the 2 : damper on the Stroud Old Boys I lots of good things to eat, and an added attraction in the form of a curling rink in the evening. So in spite of the fact that Old Sol didn t smile till the afternoon was pretty well gone, the big gathering was one not soon forgotten. Stroud people never entertained so many guests, and the village folk quite lived up to their reputation for hospitality. Incidentally, the celebration marked the official opening of the new Stroud Community Park, purchased at a cost of $500. It was here that the races and ball games were play- ed, and here Stroud Old Boys_ and Girls greeted one another after a lapse of years. ` rm........ ....J _ L_n- I r. C n 1 E `Successful Opening of NEW! Community Playground; I ilmm FAILS TO span. 1 STROUD S `GOOD TIME BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922.` iii Eiul Eer'w3a;'.EZ.-'m';T..; 5527 an &w&&&*mm&$mwww$m `Some. Old Boys Present. ReceiptsdOve17 $500. -WITH WHlCl:l IS AMALGAMATED- _, __- Buster Clerk and" Walker i of Barrie lled the gaps in the ranks `of the Holly nine. W. Sutherland ' took the place of Wonch, Knock s catcher. Knock took the clubs first and gathered in two runs, C. Lock- hart and Reive doing the scoring. Holly went out in order in the first three frames and Knock failed to \ score in the second and duplicated the one-two-three act in the third. 1 T. Allen and Connell scored for ; Knock in the fourth and Redfern j was the only Hollyite to cross the '. plate, though the bases were lled ` later with only one down. Walker, however, fanned and_Kell' made the third out. Score 4-.1. _ ` I7_.-_1_ __.__.L ,,_n I IlllL\l \I|lUI IJVVILW 1_J.n Knock went .out in short `order in the fifth. C. Lockhart fanned, W. (Continued -on page 8) Baseball Tournament Three teams, from Stroud, Knock and Holly respectively, were entered in the tournament, and the games were played out in spite of a drizzling rain'which~ quickly reduced the dia- mond to a slippery quagmire. Knock and Holly met in the first round and the former won out by the score of 6 to 5, the game going seven innings owing to a tie which lasted through the fth and sixth. `Stroud decisive- ly trimmed Knock in the nal seven- innings game, and the homesters piled up seventeen` runs to the visit- ors three, making up for the defeat which Knock handed them on Friday last. - which auspices the celebration was held. The hard-working members of the committee in charge and Park trustees include S. H. Broley, pres- ident; G. E. Scudamore, secretary; Don Sutherland, Irving Robertson, Harvey Hughes, A. R. Boyes, R. A. Thompson, Fred Peacock, C. J. Allis- on, Dr. N. W. Rogers, E. T. McCon- key, R; M. McConkey, J. T. Simpson, Walter Patterson, Herb `Wallace, R. -A. Sutherland, G. R. Harper and J. E C. Neelands. Similar Case In Renfrew VA somewhat similar case to that of George Vickers, Limited, was aired `last week in the Renfrew police court, when a fine was imposed on I. E. Pedlow, proprietor of a large `store inthat town, who had been serg ving customers on a Wednesday af- .ternoon, contrary to a town bylaw. It was Mr. Pedlow s secondoffense and Magistrate Devine said that if Mr. Pedlow_ succeeded in quashing the bylaw he would get his money back.` T5` T T T T WT TTTTTTT -1- If .3 AQNNOUNCI-1MEN l`Sl . I-nnfn nnr mnno vn:n=n-nnnn 9.Kn Z T '- - I Bylaw No. 1051 under which Mr. Vickers was charged, reads as fol- lows: That all shops situate within- the limits of the town of Barrie, of ;the following classes, namely; gents lfurnishings, hats and caps, clothes, shall be closed each Wednesday of each week from and after the first dayof August 1922, until the first day of September 1922, between the. ' hours of 12.30 noon and 5 o'clock in the forenoon of the next following day. fV1_,,.'1 , /V `I `N 0 l Magistrate Jeffs held, however,l `that a case had been niade out ac- cording to the bylaw. - There will. be a conviction on the information concerning the bylaw as laid before me, he announced, adding with :1; lsmile, .If I m wrong I'm privileged` to be wrong and you can fight thatl out. before `a judge. I n 1 \v -....- -..-... I But it has not been proved that Mr. Vickers had served any custom- ers," said Mr. McCuaig. All. that has been proved is that the doors were opened. They've got to prove first that goods were sold. Counsel con- tended that the word closed meant not open to serve customers. l `, - -- H-::i`:'1.ccept the by-law as laidlaid be- fore me, pointed out Magistrate Jeffs. I u\.\.u;u:u5 nu u_y1`&W LUO1. , Mr. McCuaig' acknowledged that such a bylaw existed. But I am not acknowledging that the town has au- thority to pass such a bylaw, he added. .vA\,\JuIAl5, lJnl1a Chief`King, testifying, sajd that on Wednesday afternoon, August 2, he saw a couple of customers enter the,` store of George Vickers, Ltd. It was after 12.30, the time set for closing' `according to bylaw 1051. M- `M'..n....:... ....I-.._- v ...-4.. ;nuc, vvulb was puxu. George Vickers, who will lodge an appeal, was repyesented by Duncan 'McCuaig, B.A. ] r*1..:-1: Lu A ' I---u.u.-u~J nuvsunus D IJUAIUC UUIIVIULIUH is being entered by the firm of George Vickers, Ltd. The conviction was registered by Magistrate Jeffs, following a complaint laid by Chief King,.His Worship imposing a nom- inal fine, which was paid. rlnnvln-n `H.-.1....... ".1..- ".111 1-J- To test the legality of the town's Wednesday. afternoon shop-closing bylaw passed by the council on iJu1y 24, 19.22; an appeal` against [Monday morning's police conviction l `C kndnm nv-M-nunnl 1...- LL - .1`: %v1 UNDER CLOSING LAW July. was an exceptionally busy month for Magistrate Jeffs. He pre- sided over many more cases than usual; the dockets in` centres round- about being unusually` heavy. Cases listed for the month in Barrie ,were about normal. L T {First Case Under Weekly Ha.1"f ! Holiday Measure; win Appeal." Knock 6, Holly 2' Town Clerk A. W. Smith reports that during the month of July there were 12 births, 4 marriages and 6 deaths in Barrie. Asvuyn was In. vuvallvnnvo Brown came to the hospital over a .' week ago, suffering from a badly I sprained ankle. He got this by fall- ing off a freight train while riding blind baggage. During his conval- esce_nce the colored man proved a ` cheerful patient. He could sing and dance about as well as any dark-face comedian and his antics were as en- tertaining as they were funny. One day he happened to break a couple of Mr. Teasdale s phonograph re- cords. Returning from a trip down- town, Brown brought back two new . records which he placed in the own- er's room. The next day he disap- peared without his discharge papers and Mr. Teasdale discovered also that his money was missing. If Brown took` the money he will have dif t`i- * culty in cashing a Government ` cheque included in the missing funds. Chief King is looking for a light- ngered colored man named Brown who left the R. V. Hospital about the same time "a patient, Albert Teas- dale, discovered that over $30 was missing from 'a club bag in his room. Brown is believed to have taken it. The victimized patient is a returned soldier who has been long under hospital treatment. `D.......... .......... L- LL- L....._:4...1 --.-.. .- vlnlb uvub a Tuesday has been chosen as the day for weekly luncheons, which will beheld at the Simcoe Hotel at 12.30. U, I Last Frida.y s luncheon was held at Vair s, and the one on Tuesday of this week took place at the" Simcoe Hotel.. At the latter in addition to the election of officers there were short speeches by Dr. Lewis, A. G." MacLellan and F. H. Hurlburt, a solo by Harry Barron and the usual sing-song'. 'I"..-...J..-- `L-.. L--__ -`l_-.__-, 47 AL l Harlry Lorimerrof Toronto, Field Secretary of International Kiwanis for Canada, was one of the outside Kiwanians most active in the forma- tion of the Club. in Barrie. The local club is one of over 800 similar or- _ganizations which have been formed since Kiwanis was first brought about in Detroit seven years ago. I .1-1-1 Ann vv uxnnullao Two enthusiastic luncheons, held since last Thursday, resulted in thei following list of officers selected to 'give Kiwanis its initial support in the community: ' President-Geo. D. Hubbard. District Trustee--A. W. Smith. Vice President-T. W- Wauchope. ` Treasurer--A. G. MacLellan. Secretary--A. H. Felt. Directors--Dr. W. A. Lewis, F. H. Hurlburt, J. D. Wisdom, F. W. Ot- ton, A. F. A. Malcolmson, J. A. Mac- Laren, D. F. McCuaig. il With a full slate of permanent officers elected, Kiwanians are look- 'ing forward to an active time of it [now that the preliminaries of getting the clubdestablished have met with success. Over [forty local business . men are now in line with the aims and ideals of Kiwanis. The club here has been sponsored by Toronto `Kiwanians. JUSTICE MILL BUSY IN JULY SOLDlER S $80 lS'MlSSll`iG, LIKEWISET COMICAL PATIENT ,| ERMAENENT OFFICERS ELECTED [FOR KIWANIS CLUB OF BARRIE His Worship Mayor Little has been ,ask_ed to welcome the delegations. i 1 ____,,, vvvvv \.u LU! u I Full representations from Shel- lburne, Palgrave, Midland, 0rillia,9 Orangeville and many other points, all in uniform, will give the parade a touch of the spectacular. The 75 members of the Royal Black Knights !of Barrie will be hosts to the visitors. U `'71. `I7, 1 ' " ....w W uc a uaseuau tournament. | Two special speakers from outside `points are expected. Wor. Preceptor Paddison said that Past Grand Mas- ters T. R. White of Cookstown, and J. L. Hartt of Orillia will both be here for the parade, and that Past Grand Master W. A. Boys, K. C. is also numbered among those billed to speak. Grand Master C. E. Miller of North Bay is among the notables llooked for. Shel- ` IL... n..1.._....--- . .\........un5 vu but: Ut:1eUl`aElOI1. Nixon Hurst, Deputy Preceptor, has beena busy man looking after all the necessary arrangements upon which hinge the success of the big parade. This is to start about one . o'clock from the Market Square and will end up at Agricultural Park where races, games, and athletic events are to take place. There is` also to be a baseball tournament. Ttxrn nun:-.n'I .........`l-.._._ A`, L - ' ` \. 4\rl\4\vU\a\lo We expect to have over 2,000 here on Saturday, stated Wor. Pre- ceptor Albert. Paddisqn, Tuesday, in referring to the celebration. mvnn U.._-L 73- -- Barrie will be the center of a big gathering of Royal Black Knights on Saturday, August 12. Brethren will be present from points as far distant as North Bay and Owen Sound, all drawn here to celebrate the anniver- ary of the raising of the seige of Lon- donderry in 1690. Three Young Briton lodges from Toronto are also expected. TRY- -__-- - I 2000 BLACK mmt TO BE HERE, SATURDAY I hveld k to were_ g&wa&%mmimm&$m&