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.. ...-.v..Jo l eTAhe usual lively Kiwanian musical.` - program was much in evidence. It included a ne solo by Kiwanian F. i H. Hurlburt. Kiwanian Edmund.` Hardy` acted as accompanist. Committee Chairmen - Program, S. W. Moore; Member- ship, Robert Binning; Attendance, V, IS. Hambly; Reception, Harry Twiss _t,' House, A. E. Patterson; Finance, G.. '0. Cameron; Educational, T. I)- Brown; Publicity, M. D. Morrison Inter-City Relations, E. Hoover; Pub'- lic Affairs, Daniel `Quinlan; Business Methods, Geo. C. Brown; Classica- tion, H. A. Sims. . ' ` Congratulations to the Barrie` . Kiwanis_club were included in a _ brief but hearty address given by , He referred to himself as an old; Simcoevcounty boy, and told Kiwan- ians that he was born near Alliston. _IT. P. Loblaw; one of the visitors. l I You ll nd that Kiwanis will have a broadening out inuence `with you,' he said. ~ You lI nd a great deal`. of satisfaction in your Kiwanis mem-~ Ibershfp. It takes a man out of his rut---out of his own selfish interests.. I think Barrie will have a wonderful` `asset in its Kiwanis Club. -. VF..`ran_k Bradwin, one of the Charter members of the Downtown Club of. Toronto, also spoke briey. n-u_, Iv '- " ,,,,_-_ _..- vt\rVAI\/ IVVJLIII Kiwanian Andy Ma_lcomson won. `the attendance prize donated by 0.. R. Rusk, a club member. nu _. ._ W... _v-.---bvuu. I"{.i\\*-aniaii `President George Hub-. bard was in charge of the luncheon and on behalf of the Barrie Kiwan- ians extended a cordial welcome to. the visitors. He announced the names. of the newly selected cominitteer chairmen, which means that the club- is fully organized for active work. 1 : |V.SeveraI members of the Toronto [Downtown Kiwanis Club were pre- sent at Tuesday's luncheon as guests. of the local orgaru'zation. They were- gintroduced by Harry Lorimer, and 'in- cluded Kiwanians T. P. `Loblaw, Frank Bradwin,'Robert Callum, Ar~ thur Meen, J-ohn Hillock, Gordon Fleming, "Stanley McGhie, John Hughes and Gordon Bodington- T.-'_'__. , .. Harry Lorirner, district organizer, spread the` good news on Tuesday and announced that District Gover-- nor Bev. Hay of London would be present on that occasion to present; Barrie Kiwanians with their charteix. Delegates from all clubs in the_ dis trict are expected and\ the event promises to be an important one. It will "be preceded by a softball ga.mc-- between Downtown Toronto Kiwanm ians and members of the local club, and since the challenge was issucci? by the Toronto club George Hub- bard s crew are going to practice regularly in order to make the tussle an interesting one. in. Kiwanians are going strong and are all ready for the biggest event of a young and useful career--Char- ter Night. This is to be held on Wednesday, September 13, it was an- nounced at Tuesday s,Kiwanis lunch- eon, and may take place at Big Bay` Point where about 250 Kiwanians are expected to gather for the put'-- pose of celebrating the birthday of. the newest Kiwanis Club in Ontario, the Barrie Club. 'Over 250 Expected to` Attend Barrie Club s Initiation on'Sept. 13. KIWANIANS TO HAVE BIG CHARTER NIGHT o u v u u ; I 1 v vu Vvll-3 VJ. uvctu Barrie s fuel needs for the winter ,are set at 15,000 tons, it was stated. Not more than a Couple of hundred tons of hard and soft coal remain in the hands of dealers; some have none at all. On the other hand it is believed that a large number of. householders coal bins contain a con- siderable quantity of coal, enough to last them partly through the win- ter. Mayor Little took action to avert, a coal famine in Barrie by calling a,` meeting of local coal dealers, last Friday, following a conference of various Ontario town officials, which he and Town Clerk A. W. Smith at- tended in Toronto Thursday at the request of the new Fuel Commission- er /for Ontario, J. A. Ellis. Impress- . ed with the seriousness of the sit- uation, the Mayor explained the need for co-operation on thepart of the dealers if an actual shortage of fuel ` was to be forestalled in Barrie this coming Fall and Winter", and suggest- . ed the pooling of orders for the pur- ' chase of a quantity of Welsh steam coal, which", he said, was available in lots of 5000 tons or over. 15,000 TONS or com? RI-:Quuu=.g1_N BARRIE Less Than 300 Tons on Hand; 1 Dealers and Mayor Dis- cuss Situation. I To I_{<;ep Home Fires Burning `r.,1 1 1: rm.- .a. Not Immediately Serious TEEHBFT PAGES 1 1'0 3 Anglit . Tl? ounuuav v-In Univ 9051390: In its` plunge across the sidewalk, the car narrowly escaped hitting Mr. Marr as he stepped out from his office door. Another man and a little` girl also were pretty close to the: machine when it took the course so unpremeditated by its driver. A hair raising exhibition of how _ to pilot.a car through a tight place, , though quite unintended, was given by a `woman motorist at Beecroft s- corner, , Monday morning. Coming f up from the statio_n, she was suddenly confronted with ateam of horses as ' she was about to drive on to Dunlon ` street. In order to avoid -a collision, she suddenly swerved to the left and plunged across the sidewalk, missing the corner of thebuilding by a few 1 inches on the left side and grazing a hydrant on the right. As the car dropped off the ,sidewalk it just . missed another motor standing at the ` curb and then it went dead in the ` middle of the street. EL... _1___. :1 u 1 II CLOSE SHAVE FOR MOTOR CAR, - \.rvIvIn\4\n capo aaovva _ While Dr. Little declared that the` town water was excellent, he stated that some of the private wells used by families were found to" be con- taminated, and in cases of` this sort he had advised the Water Commis- sion to instal town water. Some of these wells were in the neighborhood of Toronto street; Dr. Little said. i 4:35;: The M.O.H. said that there were n_o contagious diseases in the commun- ity and that the summer `has been a ` remarkable one in the sense that there has_been so very little sickness.` This has been especially true among children and he thought it has been partly dueto the fact that the milk supply this season has been good. In fact, only one or "two complaints ` reached Dr. Little. III! -1 7\ 1' 1 I I .1 . .1 The health of the,town is wonder- fully good at the present time; we haven t got a single placard up any- where," was Dr. A. T. Little's reply to a query regarding the health of Barrie. V .. .. . .. I HEALTH WONDERFULLY GOOD IS M.O.H. S REPORT OF BARRIE` any an-vv vlnv vnnvuu-aasuu vuvuu l Building costs in Barrie are not high this year as compared with re- cent years. They are 20% lower than they were in 1921, a contrqctor stated tday. ' 1l"1.._L........a . _ _ . ..- E\ `V4. -.y.n.-u,u.n.uv- Applications started to come in in representative numbers as early in the year as March. There were a few permits issued before that, but not many. The largest single per- mit this year amounted to $8,000,` while there were others for resid- ences and store alterations which ran up into the thousands each. I)-.:`IJ:..... ..-..L._ 3.. D__...-. ----- --L . llll-ECBII III CVClGl JCGLEQ Since January, 110 `permits have . been issued, at a total estimated cost of $123,717.. A..._`I:....A.:...... ..L-_.L-_`l L; -_____ 3.. 9. With the building permits for 1922 I : climbingsteadily up over the $120,-; ,some extent the town s excellent T nancial stability. Already, with the , than twiceras much money has been 000 mark, Barrie is enjoying a good; size_d building boom, reecting` to` year not three quarters through, more expended on new buildings, stores, garages, and in repairs than during the whole` of 1921-. That year the ` total was $51,360.00, according to Town Clerk A. W. Smith, who told ` The Examiner that the number and value of permits this year were the - largest in several years, 1 11n Q.-.....:.n._ 1...-.- _ 031.... 1 .......-..... `BUILDERS TAKE our ,11o PERMITS IN 1922 Total` Estimated Expe11diture on These Placed at ;sA123,7~17. ` g ,.v~u.u-_y ucuauoc Ah l wasu-uay. During a dr spell early this sum- mer the pumps were called upon to supply over 380,000 gallons of pure water, probably the highest gure reached. in some years. On that day hundreds of gardens and lawns were being 1 watered, Engineer Beach thinks. I u\._a,vvv Euaavuao Sundays are the smallest consump- tion days of the year. Saturdays and Mondays are big days, the latter [probably becagse it is" wash-day. nIIr;hG 9 r`vn c-mall ......1.. LL}. ...---- Warm weather doesn't affect the -[quantity-of `drinking water used in Barrie very much.` About 275,000 gallons` daily is the usual average, winter and summer, according to John Beach, engineer at the pumping ; station, Mary street. But an extreme- : ly hot spell, like last week's, for in- Z -stance, does cause the indicator to I rise somewhat. On Tuesday, Aug. 15, one ofthe stickiest days of the ' year, the number of gallons which ` ' householders used jumped to 325,000 , as compared-with 287,000 for Mon- M day, Aug. 14, and with 250,000 gal- } lons pumped on Sunday, Aug. 13.` ` This shows a differencegbetween Mon-I day's "consumption and Tuesday's` of `3 38,000 gallons. ' ' O.....J---_ _-_., LI, ` 'roo1< 325,000 GALLONS TO WATER TOWN Auc.15 E`(,'J:>:;'t.inued on page 5) . 59thAYear: T BARRIE. Circuit Garden Party will be held on the lawn of Jno._ Roe, Minesing, on Wednesday, Aug. 30, under auspices of united congregations of Edenvale, Minesing and Midhurst. Tea served from 6 to 8. Goodeprogram will be rendered by Barrie Band and other talent. Tickets 50c and 25c, 34c . ,,,_v ._-- VJ! Svnap dragon was another class up-' on which the `judge commented very favorably. This ower with its great variety of striking` and delicate col- orings and ne keeping qualities has made i"apid"strides in public favor.- R. J. Homewood s entries simply outclassed any shown heretofore. 1-: ,, ,1, ___- ..-- ------v-v.w. y . Cosmos was another excellent fea- ture. -The entry was large and the ,_. -__-., n _-av vyuu. The silver medal for collection was won by W. Patterson, Geo. Vickers taking the bronze medal. In the Specials; W. Patterson took rst for collection and Philip Love second, both showing magnicent specimens. Brilliant Zinnias Next to gladioli, izinnias were about the strongest class; the bloom . shown _was of exceptional size and - of great variety and brilliancy. ' 0...... J_.__.-4. ' uvuynw UL JCGI-5 G511. . I e -The class calling for best spike - brought out some wonderful bloom, a `rst prize _going' to Marshal Foch, t a very ne specimen of this glad. .' being shown by Walter Patterson. 2; This is a new variety with a massive 2 spike bearing very large ruffled : owers of salmon pink. _Th blue, I ticket went to ap Governor Hanly, 5 the entry of George Vickers. It is a tall, showy variety of rich cardinal 2 red. Philip Love was third with a |`Red Emperor, a rich dark scarlet j l with wide open flowers. ' Walter Patterson took rst in best I 2 ten of one variety,. with Evelyn "I Kirtland, one of Mrs. Austin s I choicest. This has a beautiful shade 1 of lustrous, rosy pink, with brilliant l ascarlat blotches on the lower petals. 5 Second place went to Le Marechal '. Foch shown by` George Vickers. It 1 is a -beautiful shade of light pink c with large wide open owers. Third g l 1 ii I `I money was taken by S. G. Under- ,-hill s entry. the old favorite Pan- ama, strong spikes of delicate pink, with wax-like blooms wide open.` '11]... '...:I---_. _.-_ 4;: n u - _..._`..a way For the Clhallenge Cup, calling for sweet peas and pansies,' there were three entries. Bert Marwood, who joined the ranks of ower enthusiasts only a couple of years ago, beat out P. Love` for rst place. H. M.- Lay was third. mug twice and a win this year would have given him permanent possession. L Great Gladioli. Display Mr. Love has won the p ' Gladioli were away -ahead of any- ` thing ever seen` in this part of the . Ia special display of .g]adioli,.asters, lcountry. Many spikes that did not get a place would have won easily a _ couple of years ago. i ."I"11o Ala... ....11:.... A--- L_,; -- 1 l I 1 ..\.....u uJ1u.u1LCUhU1B U1 I./Ht: DUCl8I.y. The hundreds -of exhibits trans- formed the Town Hall into a riot of ` attractive color, while crowds admir- ed the delightful .e'ect and enjoyed an aesthetic feast of no small propor- ltions . us _ _ - 3 In the past the Barrie Horticul- . . | Steadily Improving ' tural and Town Improvement Soc-i-` ,ety s splendid work to create interest Iin owers and vegetables and_ to help make Barrie even more attractive has] 3 been of a very commendable nature; ';Each year s ower show is the cu]-3 llmination of a year of activity, and` "the a'air.keeps on improving all the! time, whichtis abundant proof" of thei Society's virility and of the re-awak-g 3 ened interest each year. Conipari-I I sons from year to year bring out the fact that_more and more townspeople are being enlisted in the good work. 3 `This has never been more in evidence i than on Tuesday. Last year s show.- brought qutVabout`30O entries; this] year s were 427. This increase is . probably due` to the fact that the 1 prize list was most liberal and` also ,- because of the encouragement o`_er- ed to exhibitors whose gardens are} not as ambitious as some of the oil?` cers anddirectors of the Society. 3 Thn Hiinrhnncla gn-I3 .-...1..:L.:A... 4..-..- ( 4 I p ` ent at the annual ower show on Tuesday saw one of the nest dis- "V plays of- gladioli ever put on in any '_ town in Ontario and also the best [exhibition yet held under the aus- cTown Improvement Society. 2000 spikes. ` They presented a won- derful variety of color in all the won- drousdelicacy of shades that have won for this "flower the name of The People s Orchid _ In every class there was the keenest kind of competition. The judge was amazed at the extent and quality of the ex- hibit. In those shown were many of Kunderd s beautiful ruffled varieties, as well as choice specimens from oth- er prominent grqwers. It was a dis- play that would have delighted the heart of any gladioli enthusiastaand served to demonstrate the great hold this ower has secured upon the pub- lic fancy. " (VJ. _ _ j_"l,, ' I 1* pices of the BarrieHorticultural and Glad- 0 ` ioli were shown in profusion, over ~ Those fortunate enough to be pres- `MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY 01-` GLADIOLI BIG OF BARRIE FLOWER SHOW Over 2000 Superb Spikes of People s Orchid Exhibited; Nearly Five Hundred" Entries in Various Classes; .1 Exceptionally Fine Snap Dragon and Zinnias; - Attendance Double F hat of 1921; W._ H. G. Marwood Wins Cup. wwwwwwwmwww 1,? comma EVENT 3% 2 cents nar word: minimum 95. Bert Marwood Takes Cup ~.. LL- (`1'L_1I 1" CANADA, "rHuRsDAY, Aucusr 24 1922. _ Specials-Collection asters, Philip Love. Collection asters (exhibitors in Class C only), Mrs. H. Robinson. Collection gladioli, Walter Patterson, Philip Love. Hand bouquet, George Vickers, Mrs. P. _Love. Collection `sweet peas, H. M. Lay, P. Love, Mrs. D. M. Stewart. Collection dahlias, Miss M. E. Campbell, Mrs. H. Rob- inson. Collection perennial phlox, G.` ~Vickers, Mrs. Robinson. Collection, pansies, P.~Love, A. S. St. John.- Ten blooms asters, any one color, Mrs. D. M. Stewart, Miss A. L. Brock, `P. Love. Basket cut owers, J. A. MacLaren, H. M. Lay. Vase cut 3 owers, Mrs.` P. Love, G. Vickers, . Mrs.` D. M. Stewart. Geraniums, ten 3 s. spikes all one color, R. J. Homewood, Ll T. T. Young, Mrs. Geo. Thompson. Bouquet, putiup by gentlemen; to ` consist of flowers mother used to ` grow, P. Love, C. R. Kendall. Col-, 1 lection verbenas, Mrs. P. Love, J. 1 Yates. Collection zinnias with fol- iage, R. J. Homew.ood,'R, J. Fletcher. 7 Hand bouquet by boy or girl, Irwin Jackson, Ruth Smith, `Jean Lay. Dis- play petunias,,P. Love, A. S. St.John. t Bouquet by Barrie pupils, Isobel 11 Smith. Display cosmos, Mrs. Robin- son, G. Vickers, Mrs. Jas. Hedger. e Collection snapdragon, R. J. Home- wood, Mrs. P. Love. Collection scab- iosa, "P. Love, Mrs. D. M. Stewart. fe Best spike gladiolus from spring op- tc tion, three spikes to be shown, Miss t] M. E. Campbell, Walter Patterson, p P. Love. . _ ` ' en ' Cut Flowers-Asters,A pink, Mrs. p F. H. Plummer; white, R. J. `Home- wood, Mrs. P. Love, J. A. MacLaren; purple, Mrs.` Plummer, A. W. Smith, Mrs. Love; A crimson, Mrs. Love; mauve, Miss A. L. Brock, Mrs. W. C. Hogan, Mrs. Stewart; rose, Mrs. Stewart, R. J. Homewood, Mrs. Love; nine. blooms of three of `each, Miss 1,, So numerous -were the entries that the tables were badly overcrowded. A third more space could have been used. a As it was, the exhibits in many instances were so close together that it was impossible to view them to full advantage. V rnL , -rs - vir- Visitors from Winnipeg and Tor- onto were most enthusiastic over the show and expressed surprise that such an exhibition could be put on by a town the size of Barrie. . av. -40 Geo. Baldwin of Toronto was the efficient judge. He has over 7000 gladioli in his own garden. and was not slow to appreciate the wonderful exhibit here. ' l l Mrs. Shephard, who as Mrs. Ca- `-vena was a large winner for several 'years, has again become an exhibit-_ or. She took several prizes. ' Several new exhibitors showed in" the novice class. There should have been many more. This class is put on to encourage more new compet- itors. ` -....v.n.. uynu Jcaa. I The attendance was a hundred per cent. ahead of last year, the receipts being $90. Such a show should eas- ily draw double that. ' I A. W. Smith, the president, was naturally delighted with the show. }Fine, hesaid, but we ll make i- ibettaer next year. ' VIVL... ........1.__./- H `I } .-Xrrangements for placing the ex- ihibits w.ere much better than in for- `mer years. Harry Hook was in- charge. 1:7 n -.1 .. -- hand information about the fuel sit- subject so that there ll be no possible Dealers expressed the opinion that the situation was not immediately serious, and- they seemed to pin "a lot of hope that within the -next few. days the news from the seat of the coal strike would show ajgreatly improved tone. I think we ll have coal hereby the first of October, p was the optimistic statement made _by J. G. Scott. Walter Sarjeant of the Sarjeant Coal Company, also : seemed condent that the strike was- near its end. I think it would be ` wise to defer action "for a week; thew` situation then will tell a different story, he observed. ' No Anthracite Before Dec. 15 In explaining the object of the conference, Mayor Little said that he and Town Clerk Smith had been call- ed to Toronto at the invitation of the Fuel Controller so as to secure rst- uation..- If an emergency arose then it would not be so difficult. to cope with it. Fuel Controller Ellis, he stated, informed them at Toronto that there would be no possibility of get- ting any anthracite coal .in Ontario before the 15th of December at the earliest; but there would be some bituminous (soft) coal available and then there was also Welsh steam coal to" fall back upon. This was avail- able .in any quantity. _ Look After Needsof `Citizens We want to get together on this shortage, Mayor` Little continued. I wouldn't want to see it left till the middle of September before we can arrive at some plan of action. From a municipal standpoint we ve got to see that citizens are provided for with-` out delay? His Worship. suggested that if the situationwas such that the (Continued on Page 8) -. bloom very ne, some 0: them being 1 over four inches across/. In petun- - ias there were many ne specimens, 7 including numerous `ruffled beauties.` ;' This has been a greatyear for per- renial phlox and this was evident by the exceptional display. _Dahlias were much ahead of last year. Many choice blooms were noted. Never has there been as large an exhibit of them effective display. \ Asters Lacking V Asters, usually a big feature, were away below the average. Some good specimens werepseen but the quality generally was nmch below former years. The exhibits in this ower were few`, the show being a week or ten days too early for asters. Notes A number of new members were signed up at the show_. Mr. and Mrs. P. Love were the ggest winners, with 44 prizes. \I, _'I1, ,__ l I 4 `bi h 1 verbenas and the quality was excel- - lent. In few, if any, shows are there 3 better pansies than are` seen here,|; and the arrangement always gives J I I Secy. Young had a busy day", but iincidentally he managed to make a few" entries and carry off some priz- PQ, ' _.- 1 :-~-- -- r * * V -" ' Walter Patterson, led in gladioli, having nine firsts and, _two seconds {out of nine entries. ' (Continued on page 8) 7 The Prize Winners F:xtra copie$ of The Examiner my be~'obtained at Wm. Crossland s, Keenan & Kennedy's and E. Dore s. Examiner advertising reaches near- ly every purchaser in Barrie and its shopping area.` - county the best hog producing coun- - A. Hutchinson, Agricultural Repres- ` entative for Simcoe, while discuss- , ing plans to organize two hog pro-g i ducing centres in this district. _ _---v-r - avg: We're trying} to make Simcoe ty in the province; it is already the biggest producing county, remarked So far the plans are more or" less in a , tentative state and require a lot of ' thought to detail before they can be ' Simcoe county is not- 4 put in action. ed for its nehogs, the greatest pro- portion of which are Yorkshires. Other kinds include Tamworth and Berkshire. - TO IMPROVE HOG PRODUCTION -,_v `._-.~,v-. Barrie ' Collingwood C. H. Be_1by R. Northcoate . A. G. Habbick J. M. Leinsfer H. Thompson J. H. Gibb P. T. Clark, sk. 22 A. Wlsh,'sk. 9 T K4 2. cents per word; minimum 25c. bkdicmmmmmm vvnal Monday night Clark s quartette took a jaunt over to Collingwood and brought the mug home after beat ing"the holders by the unlucky--for Co11ing'wood-margin- of 13 points; Here's how they played :- The J ohn.A. Currie Trophy captur- ed from Peter Clark by McLean of Allistion two weeks ago was not long in coming back to town. It returned via Collingwood, a rink from that -town having removed it from Allis- ton. A query regarding revenue which was put to all [of the hotelkeepers elicited the response that none were making any money these days. I any 1; vI'|lAA\oo A return of beer'5 per cent. strong is favored by all -of the dealers. None, however, believe that the 2`/2 per cent. beer standard will be chang- ed, or that licenses will be granted `for stronger beer and wine as a result I of the Commission s tour. LI One hotelman said: The `busiest part of my hotel is my washroom and I don't get a cent of revenue from the conveniences I provide there for the public; ....L.__.__ ;A I -- w .-.-a u\4\|I ; Five out of the seven hotels in Bar- . rie were visited. Practically all of their owners are strongly in favor . of a xed assessment rate, together i with t_he repeal of the business tax. : Hotelkeepers explained that the ho- itelman gets no revenue whatsoever _from the conveniences that he pro- vides in the way of a restroom, with "comfortable chairs and sofas even,g and washrooms and all their conven-`i iences, to say nothing of the writing paper and envelopes supplied. He gives this free service and many take I advantage of it; they also take ad- vantage of the hotelman by using his hotel for a convenience and then go- ingoutside for their meals. I 1 1 1 ] 1 _-..:-. Local hotel owners were queried by The Examiner this week in regard to suggestions they might have mi offer before the Ontario Hotels Com- mission, if that body sits in Barrie. The Commission is now touring the country seeking data on hotel con- ditions. Last Tuesday, it sat in Oril- lia and it is thought that before it reaches Barrie many of "the summer resort centres in Muskoka and other places north of this district will be `visited. To Help Thir Business; win` Suggest Some Relief from T axation ' i HOTELS DON T Lc 1-`on STRONGER BEER /- __ ....._..a gang: 1 _ Copies of the prize list for Barrie Agricultural Society may be obtained from the Secretary, R. J. Fletcher. Entries should_be made are early `as possible." Dates, Sept. 18, 19 and 20. 0. ucuw POI. wulug uuuun &m&&wmmm%m& _ uuuuie ocnool Pupils wgote on a total of 4 papers. Pupils passed on a total . 388 papers. Percentage of succe ful papers: 83, Lower School (Second Year) Pupils `wrote on a total of 1 papers. Pupils passed on a total 183 papers. Percentage of succe ful papers: 92. Lower School (First Year) Pupils wrote on a total of 4 papers. Pupils passed on a total 329 papers. Percentage of succe iful papqrs: 78. upper acnool Pupils wrote on a total of 280 papers. Pupils pased on a total of 234 papers. Percentage of success- ful papers _84. `,.uuu .. - 4 The following gives`; the results of the Dep: aminations for the yea cumin-: cur R1-iT1:uRNs GET A PRiZE LIST `lvvfilidle School nun`- A- owing g'ives'a summary of I -Departmental Ex- year_1922: Upper Schoo m.,.a... __ . . . - No. 34 ...-A I 420 of SUCCESS- &mmmmm&&&m&&mwg CIRCULATIOF, runs wmax .~unn., 199 of success- 465 of success- Chief Constable King has heard of the appointment of a new Provincia} Motorcycle Officer who is to patrol` the Provincial Highway between Bar- rie and Bradford to keep down speed- ing. The speed cop took over his new job a day or so ago and has al-. ' ready been keeping tab on speeders in- this district. - SPEED COP ON BRADFORD ROAD D..- .4-b uuuu puubcl Db. We try to choose our selections.-,: so as toihclude every kind of ap-- propriate band music, but I know there mu'st be some who would like-: favorite pieces of their own inc1'ud~ ed. If so, we'll be glad to hear from them and I'll do my best to arrange the music, Mr. Sylvester said. "l`ln'-.-.~.mA....!.. A - - - ---L ' A . Boyd Sylvester, Bandmaster of the Barrie Citizens Band, stated to The: Examiner this week that his organ- ization would be glad to get requests from music lovers asking the band to. t include old `time favorites in weeklr band concert programs, or; for that: matter, suggestions of any kind re: garding band concerts. `117.. 1.....- L, TELL BANDVR/IASTER SYLVESTERJ NAMES OF YOUR FAVORITES Led by Mayor Little, a general discussion on the situation took place, following which it was decided to call another meeting for`F1"iday _night (tomorrow) when a denite plan will likely beevolved to keep home res burning in Barrie this winter. \v.v ...- ...