The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FALL wm-:A'r SHOULD GIVE EXCELLENT CROP Buy 7&3};-rtised Things. Goes To co{:;;ANE ( on page 3,) Spring Cfdps M Backward _ , - ..--...... vnvll la auuvc one , he said. Clover is being . on. the whole, is an excellent wheat crop is above the n ooh! unI..---_ 2, gas I 16 mass `sci: UUIUIIIII. rage Ll. Guthrie United jFarmers garden party, July 18, at- home of James IStoddart.- ` ' ' i ' 28c Garden `Party, T Churchill, under auspices St. Peter s'-"Church, at resid- ence of S. W. -.Watt;'-~:Friday, July 20. Admission, 50c /and 25c. 28p The Ladies Aid of St. Andrew's Church, Oro Station, intend holding a gardentparty, Monday, July 16, at the grove on lake shore. Good pro- gram of mtisic and elocution by Bar- rie `artists and local talent is expect- ed. Refreshments sold on grounds. Admission, 25c. 28c `nu; nu sun run; UVVIIUIIIJ nu UHIB end?" he zsked. Whysnot economy in the other sections? `Why should . there be four schools in the westhalf of the town and none in the east `L.J0 ' It pays to read The Examiner Ad- glet Cglumn. Page 12. II, ] JEW ASKS NATUEEIZATION ; A Polish Jew from Orillia was an iapplicant for naturalization papers `on [Friday morning at the County `Court before Judge Vance. J. T. Mulcahy presented his claims and I lseveral Orillia men` testified as to his character. F 1 ...u.u-{o a.'ALC 1H3ul`allU_(:,L10. On the night of Jan,-'17, 1923, the fire. took place. An alarm was rung Biin at 2.20 a.m. and the re was burn- 1'ing in a peculiar way. On Jan. 29 l the case came before Police ,-Magis- - trate Hogg and the defendants were lisent up for trial. ` ` ' Evidence of Two Fires I '5 John Wilson, architect, of Coiling- lwood, was the first witness called for fthe Crown. He had visited the hotel '!on the day of the fire and had found 'icharred wood in both cellars, which `lwere separated by a stone wall. The` i floor and joists above each cellar * think that the re in one cellar had V were burned through, and he did not ` ' caused the fire in the other cellar, although there was a small opening f'in the wall between the two. He had found the wainscoting to the doors in the large entrance hall charred 0 through and this extended to the en- .trance door. He had also found con- gsiderable charting on the stair be- Etween first and second oor, but jscarcely any from second to third. `The baseboard on the second ogr and the doors were scorched, exten - ling to right and left from the head ;of the stairs. Onvthe third oor the Ebaseboard was charred, doors charred and to some extent the floor in the ;hall. There was no damage or evid- ience of re in any of the bedrooms. I`From the condition of the charred places, he was of the opinion that lsome combustible had been used on }the third floor. The loss to the 5building he estimated at $3700. l (Continued on page 2) u. n. nuy:s,n.u., defended and Hollingsworthh Hotel Burned Jan.i17 [ The hotel was burned in the early _ morning of Jan. '{17"`last. Deputy ,Fire Marshal Saville of the Fire Mar- ` I shal s Department,.; Toronto,` at once Ffiary proceeded to investigate the causes of the re. The result was that a preliminary hearing was held on Jan. 29 at. Collingwood, and Henry and Hollingsworth were sent up: for trial. - Crown to Jury . Donald Ross, in his_ address to the jury, outlined the particulars of "the case. Henry and Hollingsworth owned the Tremont House, a large `brick building, three storeys high. at the corner of Simcoe and _Paul Sts., Colling'wood. They bought it in the lspringeof 1922 at a price, furnished, {of $8000, $5000 being paid -then and !$3000 mortgage being placed on it. [At that time the insurance on the [building was $6000.. On Oct. 5, 1922. $3000 additional insurance was placed on contents, and_on Apr. 19, 1922, $4000 additional on fthe build- Iing; both policies'_ with the Mer- ichants Fire Insurance Co. A nu Ivlnn m`.-LL _ 1_;_ -on 4l\l\l\ James Henry and George HoIlings- worth of Collingwood were found not guilty ?-.[of arson in connection with the burning of the Tremont House at Collingwood on Jan. 17 `last, the case being tried in County Court last week. I111.` _--_.I_' , . U ` {Jury Acuits Coingwood 3 Men of Setting Afire I ' Tremont_ Hotel. I ~ COMING EVENTS Dr. L. J. Simpson acted as chair- man of the meeting, and in his open- -ing remarks made it clear that the Board had called the meeting to as- cerain the wishes of the people of the East Ward. The Board was cer- tainly not antagonistic to them. Why All Economy in East? ` Walter Pearce, an East Ward rate-. payer, was very much against send- ing the children to Victoria School. but wanted the East Ward School to` remain. If it was `a matter of econ- omy. why all the economy in this end?" asked. Why not_eco_non_i,\_' nu uuucu .u.u. one LIFOWII Boys, .K.C.;" `defended Inll-1....-...i..;I. SECTION 1 pm:-:s1_'ros _-_..:..--.. D-CIVCVU I`Vl(1Zese present at Monday after noon s, meeting in the: East Ward ac-ho_o.lhotuse included, besides six trustees, fifteen men andlsix ivomven. The meeting was very `denitely in favor of making the present school t for children and teacher. ..uun.\ (1)"Rmode1 the East Ward School and instal proper. heating and sani- tary systemsr ~ T ' - HM nun.) - ._-.-. _-L--I ~- out ,1 nyabclllu ' ' (2) Build a new _school on `the site of the old school. V `$- l\ 'l')--!I.! - .,, ` I I VII`; `Jill 53`-lI\}\"I I (3) Build a new and la1'gFschool on the old collegiate site. F'IL-,, - That. in brief, is what Monday af- ternoon's meeting of East Ward-rate- payers, called by the Board of. Edu- cation, brought forth. And it is more than likely" that this is what the Board will do, provided the ratepay- ers vote sufficient funds to make the necessary alterations. The ratepayers of the East Ward desire to keep their ' school.;* they want it remodelled; theyvwant proper heating and sanitary systems instal-T led; and they want sufficient and proper teachers to have their school a first-class institution in every re- spect. - I Strong Opp;s-it?o-n Voiced `to Closing of` the King - George. cmcuumon TIII Iilijhp . Must Have the School 4275 ms I was not desired. yuu us au yruycl; Ul.'UC.l.'. Trustee Wisdom said the Board would not take away the schoolif it A He was heartily in support of building a new school. A `lady present enquired why the cost of fixing up the school would be a great deal. ' . Dr. Simpson and Trustee Reburn `thought that furnace, lavatories and water accommodation would be need- ed before September. . . Aid. Coles advised a special meet- ing of the Board to `deal with the situation. M _ _ ` _ I 4 | Ell UEIKVIUIII `The following resolution was made by D. T. Rees and seconded by Geo. C, ran`!-`Ia gnu-I nn~nvu'zu-I unnuu.*..u..`I... - Trustee Dr. W. Richardson reiter-i ated the -fact that the Board was not ` antagonistic to the people of the East Ward. The Board would spend] the money if the ratepayers desired; it. A If the desire. is to _keep the} school open, the Board will do it and] put in in proper order. ' V I mun nl-an T3.-Agu. ..- .1 L1. , 1\ , J 1 a school in this end of the town. Dr. Simpson said that the day might come when a new school would be built. ' ' 7'I"_.-__L__ 1\ `IV `I-\u u gnu; uu aux nut: ullalco ' It was a wonderfulstruggle at Ivy yesterday. Crowds were `there-and more crowds--from Ivy, Barrie, A1- liston, Cookstown, Thornton, Knock`: and every concession in the south of f the county. The right side of the; playing eld behind the wire and ex- tending away. out under the shade! trees in home-run, territory was pack-f ed with howling humanity, and on; the other side the home-rooters-held} sway. Pandemonium broke loose! several times, epecially when Ivy appeared to have the game tucked (Continued on page 16) . a ulsunq -annulus uu uuuc U. ;` Incidentally, it was` Ivy s second straight defeat in overtime on their: home grounds within ve days, as`, Alliston took Ivy s measure `by 6-5} on Friday last in ten stanzas." The| League race is now closer" than thei proverbial Scotchman, with Ivy, Al-. listen and Barrie up-and-tuck con- tenders for the championship. The first two have lost two games `each. while Barrie has lost three, and either one of the former must lose another when Ivy plays at Alliston on July 27. The remaining four teams may throw a monkey-wrench into the machinery by beating the leaders too. First and second teams play off for the title. . I 74. ........ .. ...-_.1.....l.'--I -L_.-__-.1_ _; -r___`_| To culminate what was undoubt- edly the `nest exhibition of baseball. played" this year inthe South Simcoe League, Joe Milne's Barrie nine tallied seven runs in the tenth inning of yest__erday s game at Ivy to winl by the'score of 10-3. It was more! or less a retaliatory measure on the] part of the winners for the 6-4 de-3! `feat-handed the Barrieites here in; an extra `inning on June 6. J l ......l....4..ll.. -; --..._ .1---.o- _- -_.-_I E A. V. Donaldson, a ratepayer, said; We want this school here in the East Ward. We would like. to leave it here for the ratepayers on_account of the hardships to the little child- ren): '- I \,InI?laIlIl I` uuu `IUD-VCBSIUII nu an "offensive weapon--a rie danger- ous to the public peace. IN TEN'l`H Nnrs gm RUNS} Barrie Defeats League Lgaders } at Ivy in Extra Frame . 1 ' * by 10-3. J - I \ usvnn mu: a7'u l:bUl.'. cm: norne OI Dr. A. H. bbot at,Go-Home Bay with intent to commit an indictable offense`; (5) that on Jan. 28,1923, in the Township of Tay, he had in his custody and possession and csrried j an'o``;m:iw:_ umnnnu-|__a s-Sn Annun- ....uu.m ; ulu to up U_h. f: The charges against Williams are!j ve in number: '( 1) That he resisted!` and wilfully obstructed a police of-gt cer in discharge of his duty; (2) 4` that he had in his custody and pose?` eession offensive weapons--revolver, E ( pistol---for purposes dangerous to!` the public peace; (3) that he did un- , lawfully break into and enter by day]: the dwelling of J. P. Watson withl intent to commit an indictable of-K` fense; (4) that` he did unlawfully break into and enter. the home of TM, A `(J Al..l....A. -4. I1- 71-____ -n H Judge Vance tested Williams byil asking "him sev_r-al questions. Are! vou married?" the defendant was; asked. I don't think it," he answer- ed. When the indictment had `been i read `out by the Court Clerk, Judge. Vance asked him if he._were. guiltyi or not ,guilt,v. Williams answered, He said,I did it. I do.n t know; whether I did it or not. 3 m1.. ..1___~,_, , . ....... Sidney Williams appeared in Coun- ty Court before Judge Vance last week on five `charges of burglarye and carrying rearms. There is a-'. question as to his sanity, so that the; case was adjourned until the Decem-* her Sessions" in order to give the,` authorities an opportunity to `exam- ine him further. and the Courtwill be subject to the order of .Lieut.- Governor`-in-Council. Three . doctors have already examined Williams and; two of them are said to have declared I hing . insane: ` wxu. 1-"uafusa 'r1-:s'r - SANITY or '60thYeu Barrie ` Victorian Order Nursing Health Centre, office in Ross Block, has opened a well-baby clinic to be held every Friday from 2.30 to 4 p.m. V All mothers are invited to come and weigh their babies and children up to school age. _We have accurate scales for taking weight of babies `who are on special diet and would be pleased to put them at_ the service of mothers `needing them. The `Or- der would also be very grateful for old linen and baby garments. Kindly . leave these at thevoffice, Ross Block, or. phone ` 751W. "IVY... 17 A `LY _..'...L ;.- -_L,, 1 I _ . . _ . - - v - - - u u - u u I A A V I ll 5\IJII6v Trustee Reburn assured. the_ East Ward people that--their teacher was astrong one, she having been the only one to start at. $950 per year. If we are going to grade the school, he said, we must have a new, school, with. principal, etc. If we open a new school, there is going to be more expense than appears on the surface. ` "MOTHERS ARE mvman `TO v. o. N. BABY CLINIC '-*xu 1 vuvllut Ialc Ala: u`Y. V nuyuz xa _o.!7 (Dorothy Rolph, Cundles .` ,46(Isabel Allward, Pr. of Wales ' (A-lice Robinson, Pr. of Wales (Laura Powell, Victoria . . . . . - Second Class Honours-- 1 James Mizen, Victoria . . . . . . 2(Lloyd Oaks, Victoria . . . . . A (Marjorie Byrnes, Pr. of Wales 4(Lewis Merrick, Victoria .. . (William Faulds, Victoria . . . . (Gladys Johnson, Victoria 9 8 Mildred McKnight, Pr. Wales I 9 Peter Sinclair, Pr. of Wales. 2 10 William Lang, St. Mary ; .. I 11 (Mona Dreyer, Prince,` of Wales I I 7 Audrey Clifton, Pr. of Wales. 3 I I E (Harold McShe1'ry..Victoria'. . i 1 (Mary Russell, Prince of Wales ,2 Illl GLIJICII \JD|IiD|l, I IIIIDC \-IL " GIGD ' (Arthur McLean; Victoria 340 Harry Brother, Victoria ;41 Victor Guest, Prince of Wales lv42( Catherine Hardy. Victoria _;;w.f `lT\A__LL-. 'I3-`..L IV.-._.II-_ .'- .uu sv;uuc ya , `Lo UL VVGIUB u i (Albert Welch, Victoria . 35(Vio let Nixon, Victoria - . . . . . . i (Gordon Sarjeant, Victoria . . !, (William Pulford, Wales . '38(Alfred Guest, Prince of Wales I A..J.L.... 11-7 -..._. 17:-A.___'_ ` uIv\a.\ava1.! cc azuwvuxulc, kiln LIl.GL.Y'D L`! ' (Allan Knapp, Prince of Wales 13 I28 Mabel Hounsome, Pr. Wales.` 13 29(Allan Ayers, Prince of Wales 14 (Harold Hart, Victoria . . . . . . 13 (Florence McMaster, Pr. Wales 11 82 Claude Craig, Prince of Wales 13 .33(Gertrude Day, Pr. of Wales 15 15 i35 (Violet -. 14 13 13 l38(Alfred 12 j 14: ~,40 12 141 Guest, 15` 42( _z;. 15' (Dorothy ...`.T. 14 46(Isabel 14 15 -15 -- ovounbinlvv unuvnuuvvn, vauvunln 10 (Victor Brown, Victoria 13 24 John Richards, Victoria . . 15 25 Florence Birming, Vitoria . . 14 26(A.dolphe Desourdie, St. Mary-. s 14 I lAlIan `llnouu. Diana .4` 117-14.. 10 , .. _-. - --, A-'- -`_--Iv ivvuni-I VII_\\IIIH (II Dl`I.I\I\lD ll Below is the standing of those "pupils who wrote at Barrie Centre. These are grouped in First Class Honou'rs',"Second Class Honours - and Pass. 3 Where two or more candidates hafve; the same number this indicates that they secured equal standing. - . T . First Class Honours-- _ {I4 Ernest Rivard, St; Mary's . . 14 V Pup - e -Age ` 15 Joseph Smith, Prince of Wales 16 V . . 7 i16 Hazel Tuck, Victoria . . . . .. 15 - guchagzg'g;:_;i1Y'$3$s' ' `EH7 Stella Summers, Victoria .. . 15 . 3 Earga -Pearce . Vicdri ' 14118 Laura Asaph, Prince of Wales 14 4 Cegtgaence Hins st Mar$,s 1.2{19(Janie Money, No. 13, Vespra 13 5 lm Stew '8 S`, Ma,y.;1.5, (Milton McConkey, Pr. Wales` 14 6(Howard Guest gP1" Wales . _ , 1'3 (Oborne Robertson, Victoria . 14 F (van Ness prance of wales H 22(Edna ltsaph, Prince of Wales 13 i 8 John Leslie Victoria . . . . . . , 92., 1. (Madelme C.`5 P f Wales 1.6 ` 9 -Margaret How Victoria` (Gm-"39 MQ`.`rry Pr` Wales 17 {IO H. 2 l'Partri'd E Pr.wa1es __ 14125 ,Walto`n Johnston, Pr."Wales . 13 E11 .1013: Taylor, lictoria . . . . . . 13:26(Bemie xviseman P Wales` 16} , _ . . . . , H 11; (Evelyn Watson, Victoria 17, :3 g;"l :'gSt' nlffgfiss 12 ' 23 Harry Hill, King Edward. . .. 15` 21:4 Doara ~McQua1_r ie -victoria ' ' 14 29(William Ballantyne, Pr. Wales 15 I 1 n, O I I l15(Mabel Sprott, Pr. of Wales .. 12 (Slam? Partridge: Vi**`ia - {ff H, , T ,. V. ,_ - ...3l(Jnlm (`.nc+.nn V1`.-+m.:.. lUl\ IISIQ I%lIIj III @` &V \ll\lIlll LVJEHIIIIIIIWIII, V I\rU\llla 0 I u Dutton Wallace, Victoria . .. 21 Richard Powell, Pr. Wales 22 Margaret Blackstock, Victoria l`7nd-nu Dun-.._ 17..J.-..:.. .Lu\dVLlD|II3l uyxvvv, L 1. U1 '1 alcp c u : (Gedrge Tomlinson, Victoria . .17 Arthur Girdwood, Pr. Wales I 18 Evelyn Dunn, Prince of Wales "19(John McKinnon, Victoria .. l`T\..4.4..... 1'n..n.. .. 11: _4.....: - oIa\a5OOI\lD) UUIIGDGLIUC o c n (Robinson, Mary 8 17 Stebbings, Walter . . V 18'(Guest, Howard , . . . Ii (News, 'Vona . . V .' 20 Leslie. John . :21 McGuire, Donald .; i 22 How, Margaret .. .. . a (McGi`nty. Ina .. 1 I I 23(Knox. Robert .. I (Sproule, Martha _i26,(Mar_:arey, Russell "I. (Partridge. Hazgl . :3 2.8 (Sherwood, `Gertrude .' ,Im...'.1.... La... 1.` ...uua5uuaauu. nu hut: nus!) D110 people. We felt that, under present condi- tions, we didn t get the best satisfac- tion, he said. We thought the. people might like a graded and whole- `day institution. vvvuu. nu uuur . F Flglfing. Ronald . . . [89 Dunn; `Ev'e1yn o I m 42(Ka\'anagh. Irene .. ` (McKinnon. John (Wallace.-'-Dut_ton' . . Total Candtidates, 457. l mu V avauaacau, Llcllltflc . (McQuarrie, Dqra . 34 ( Rowat. Gordon . (Sprott; Mabel . . * (Tomlinson, George 37 ( Girdwood. Arthur lD..1'l:__ A- -` I ` ...u \u.1u\75 WUUU, \JCl'lafUU i v('I`.a_\'~'lor, John E. . '30 Hipkin, William . 31 Quinlan, Clara . . { 32(McLean,- Beatrice 1 I Il..f\-... .._.- - i .. \.r.~vvvIJ vv uusuuull 1 (Davidson, Annie . il-4 Agne.w,'Ida . . 15(I-nds, Constance 1.n..L:....-.. IL," v van, uvuvuly o o A. 9 Elliott, Elfleda ..I Q 8. Walters, Mervin . 3 ;10 Pearce, George .. 311 1'-`ox,'Ma1-gery ' 1 1' tI'\gn.l....... I ---3- 2 (Brown, Willamina ' jHoNoRRoLL or sgzmmnca -PUPll.S ' ;% ,NORTHSlMCOE Rollitt, Buchanan . . McMartin, Margaret Player, Raymond . . Kenny, Kathleen . . Brown, Ross . . Scott, -Douglas . . . . Ball`, `Dorothy . . annn "A--4* STANDING or PUPl1S; VVHO wnon: AT BARRIE B91011. `Q flan c+nnR5nn `Ab OLA-.. '_.{._:I_ _;L. ,_., ; mama, CANADA, ;'lH.U1RSDAY, JULY 12, 1923; Pupil Trusteemw. R. . King emphasized the fact that the Board did not feel antagonistic to the East End people. W8 flf Ilhnh nununn nuuuul . A _ sew . 5 Age Marita - Teacher . School . 13 ` 666-; _J. Marlin .. . . . . . . Victoria, Barrie . 12__`6_0? J. E. Morrison .. Pr. Wales, Barrie . . 12` . L. McKnight` . . . . . .. . . . . . . Elmvalel . 13 G51 . 15 '650 ..14 ;64 .13'w647 . 13 636 . 14 gas . 13` 629 . . Victoria, Colling'wood' .. Victoria, Collingwood . . Victoria, Collingwood .. Victoria, Collingwood . . . Victoria, Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edenvale arlin . . . . . '. . . Victoria, Barrie . Fry .. . Victoria, Collingwood . 14 633 . 11 627 E. B. Fry . . . Victoria, Collingwood . 14,627 L. McKnight . . . . . . . . . . .. Elmvale . . 13. 6211.; L. McKnight . . . . . . . . . .. . Elmvale . 12` 622 M. Urban , . . . .. St. Mary s, Barrie . 12 622 E. B. Fry Victoria, Collingwood , . 16 620 M. Urban . . . . .. St. Mary s, Barrie ' . 13; _ 617 J. E. Morrison .. Pr. Wales, Barrie . 15 . 61"? J. E. Morrison .. Pr. Wales, Barrie . 133616 J. Marlin , . . . . . .. Victoria, Barrie ` . 12 .615 L. McKnight . . . . . . . Elmvale 1 . 13 614 J. Marlin . . . . . . .. Victoria, Barrie 1 . 14 612 E: B. Fry Victoria, Collingwood 15, 612 M. Howard . . St. Mary's, Colling-w d ` . 16 612 E. B. Fry . . . Victoria, Collingwood I 13 611 P. White . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Duntroon 1 . .14 5 "611 J. E. Morrison .. Pr. Wales, Barrie 1 . 15 `1610 E. B. Fry . . . Victoria, Collingwoodf 13 ,_,610 J. Marlin . . . . . . .. Victoria, Barrie t 11 609 M. Urban . . .. St. Mary's, Barrie , 12V 608 M. Urban . . L . . . St. Mary's, Barrie -14` - 606 E`.'7B. Fry . . . Victoria,- Collingwood i` .14 ._ 606 J. -Marlin . . . . . . . . Victoria. Barrie l.~ 11` ~ 604 `L. McKnight .' . . . . . . . . . .. Elmvale 6126.604 J. E. Morrison .. Pr. Wales, Barrie E 14 604' J. Marlin ' . . . . . . Victoria, Barrie t 12 603 J. E. Morrison .. Pr. Wales, Barrie Ii 13 603 E. B. Fry .. . Victoria. Collingwoodln 15 ` .601; J.,`E. Morrison Pr. `Wales, Barrie y 14; 600` E. Matthews . . . . .. No.15, Vespra '14` 600 J. Marlin .. . . . . . . . Victoria, Barrie 15 60P J`. Marlin .` . . . . . . . Victoria, Barrie P _n E __._.- V... -. vnovilvl ` ,. I 66,6-5 :__`q_0? P . A` E. B. Fry . Victa 650 _E.'B. Fry . . . Victo `E. B. Fry . Victo v`f64_7 E. B. Fry . Victo E. B. Fry Victo `Q7635 AA.-G"en .. _`6_33 J. Marlin .629 E. B. Victo Victo _627__ .. i St Victo: M. St `_1_`7 P1 P1 1616 . 61.4 . 612 Victoi M2 Victor y .. J611 P1 Victor ,_,61 0 A609 608 ..L. E .=`B. Victor _ J .;Marlin ` .604 Pr L . ` Pr Victor Pr. 1 6,0,0 . V Honour Roll Requi vow .615 .610 "609 1 i .604`I . 604 Ann: It pays.t<;re;d The Examiner Ad- let Column. Page 12. Avvaa uuu ux. vv. sucxvxusbct. It was a clean break midway be- tween the_ knee and gnkle. u--_jj To walk around on a fractured leg for ten days before it had been set was the experience of Mrs. John Rob- inson, a young woman residing at Utopia. 1 -A gate fell on the leg on June 27 and Mrs. Robinson noticed nothing very wrong with the member at the time._ Later it started to trouble her and she secured `a doctoi-Ys advice, with the result that4she`was brought t hngn-n1 Kara` an Q-no\.1.... A---1 - vvavll uuc` ACBUIO bGl:`$C was Drought to the hospital here on Sunday and the fracture was` set by .Dr. Fred Ross and Dr. W. McMaster o 74. ..._.. - -1---- `Lu ` "' ` B wards them. \. M'I`he people were thoroughly satis- ed with the present teacher, accord- ing to Mr. Pearce. We should have ` as good a teacher as the rest, he` said. The speaker complained that sanitary conditions in the school were such that they were not fit for child'- nen or teacher. This was one reason the pupils went to the other school. Another was that they had gone with the crowd. He suggested that those going to Victoria be made to return. Board Not Antagonistic -Dr. Simpson referredto the idea of antagonism which some ratepayers seemed to think the Board held to- The Board, he said, wanted -to improve conditions, not to close the school if the people did not want it. Regarding the teacher, she was good, was satised with her $50 increase in salary, and was anxious , to come back. "It was not fair to have other children going to Victoria from 4 the~East Ward, but it was a matter of law and the Board could not pre- 1 vent these children from going. "l\.......a...._ `I')-L---.-- ' '- V v .u\{vu`1Iu|l Alarm, V-K1601`!!! . . . . . . 10] (Maurice Montcrief, King Edw. 14 42 James Anderton, Pr. of Wales 15' ,43 Ruth Fisher, Prince of Wales 15 Pass Candidates--. 1 Madeline Lockhart, King Edw. 15 i 2 Florence Handy, Midhurst 15 , 3(Grace Godden, King Edward. 13] (Barbara Wilson, Cundles .. . 15' '5(George Crawford, King Edw. _15 I (Edith Herman, Midhurst .. . 14[ 7 Isabella Hedger, King Edw. . 14{ , 8(Josie Armstrong, King Edw.. 15 (Burton`Harris, Ferndale 13 . (Anthony Saso, St. Mary s .. 15- ,11 Lionel Daley, St. Mary s .. . 14 [12 Charles Edward. King Edw.. 14 I13 Anna Story, Midhurst . . . . . . 16, 14 Olive Hunter, Cundles . . . . .. 14] 15 Beryl Reynolds, King Edward 14; 16 Henry Bogardis, Pr. of Wales 161, _17 Albertgstephenson, King Edw. 141, 18 Leo Flaherty, St. Mary s 15[~ 119 Richard Hotchkiss, Ferndale . 14] 20 Joseph Loolter, King Edward 14`- 21 Jessie Metcalfe, No. 19, Oro. 13 ' 22 Margaret Nixon, Victoria . .. 15 9` 23 George Wardle, King Edward 13 *3 ,_ Entrance pupils in Barrie were !prepared by the following teachers: ` {James Marlin, Victoria School; J. E. `Morrison, Prince of Wales School; 1 l 1 E. Shear, King Edward School; Sis-_ 3 lter M. Urban, St. Mary s School. Further Entrance results on Page 13. (_-_--- : USED F RACTURED "LEG DAYS ERE SHE KNEWL I -v 19 21. St; Mary's V `15 1 17 1 1 ! I X I E Robertson, [(25 `26(Bernice Wiseman, Pr. : lnxyaivvn 1I7.nL..-.. I1:-n_--.: I 8 9(Janie (13, 2 Walesi Asaph, 3 Colson, Pr. of 2 (George McQ'uarry, J . :4: us; vu:I..Unu,- UOIHDEWOOG .' McKnight Moi'rison- Barrie` . Collingwoodl . No._'15, Victoria, Requirements, 80%. t V . V v u.._.o-, \.1vau.u5VVUUI.ll' . . Mary's, . Colling-wood Elmvale 5.. _ I17-` 1` - - - u . o LJIIIIVIIIU . . (St. . Duntroon 1 Wales, Collingwood! v:nC-nu:n I)--_-'- I nuns. u I Mr. Pearce said regarding the sending of young children to Victoria School, It is most ridiculous to put the suggestion to a parent. Regard- ing the cost of repairing the school. the speaker said that the East End people paid taxes and had been pay- ing taxes. He knew `eighteen pupils who should go to King George School but were now going to Victoria. This should never have been allow- ed. he said. - y'q|__ ___W`, V .1 II 'f 15; 1_4[ 5 16} 15. : ` 13; V 14` : 131 z .17 16 ' 17 --l Miss M. A. Morris, assistant sup- erintendent of the Royal Victoria Hospital, leaves Barrie at the end of the month to take the position of superintendent of the hospital at Cochrane. Her resignation was ac- .,cepted by the Board at a meeting, Tuesday `night. :toavoJ\4b.u1 uuu ulu auuuucl. Hatton s great catch of Small_ si long y to centre field in the ninth} and Doyle's sensational catch of Bert! Jennett s y in the -tenth were the elding features of the game. White-Q side, the Alliston 1st baseman, secur-I ed three of his team's six hits. M.. Lennox two and Small one. Every} man on the Ivy team got-one hit or; more, and Herman Jennett got three. I 1n_._;.':_-_-_1 -_ ,, , , `ulna uuutua DLA lllbbo l i Herman Jennett pitched a good; [enough game to win for Ivy, as he; [allowed only six safe hits, but his[ [team mates weren t `there in thei lpinches and their errors cost him} `the game. `He was never hit hard, but his failure to exercise good con-} !trol in the tenth was fatal to himn `In that inning hehit a man and walked two in `succession when he? should have been right up on his toes. 1 his brother robbed him of the credit of striking out .fteen by dropping} a third strike in the fth. Incident-l ally, Whiteside tallied the visitors fourth on this. Jennetft passed fourfl players and hit another. A ~ } `He fanned fourteen Allistonians and'l I `Lr..u.-..)_' ._.---L qrrvvvuvulal zuuuulg cuucn. Mervin Lennox, the victorious! twirler, deserved the lion s share of .the credit for the visitors win. His lhome-run in -the rst inning, scoring `Small ahead of him, gave Alliston, the impetus they needed, and he! started it off in the tenth when, the! {rst man up, he was safe on error.1` Lennox was with Ivy last year; he is` an Ivy product, and hisvshowing was, -certainly creditable. He accounted; for seven opponentsby the strike-out; route, passed one and allowed thir-Q ,teen safe hits. He secured two of} |his team s six hits. 3 'I"l -..--- - _. ...-.,v...-..u v-unu uas. I { In the last of the tenth, the home; team made a valiant etfort to score.: With one out, Herman Jennett sin-1 ggled but was caught stealing 2nd on: |Jenkins beautiful peg from the plate. Bert Jennett made the third `cut when Doyle in right eld robbed him of a double or a triple by a very spectacular running catch. ] lfnvun Y A..- .... LL - -' -4 - ' . ..., ...... u uuu ucunulb was nu. U_V [MECH- [e1'. He took 3rd on a passed ball and } crossed the pan when catcher Elmerl Jennett of the Ivy team threw the! ;ball to en uncovered third bag. [ I '1... LL- 1.._L -4` Al I ,,_- -..-v ..... aux. ulvaclo g I The winning run was tallied in. the! tenth by Caesar, who was safe on; ielder s choice at 1st and advanced Ito 2nd when Jenkins was hit by pitch- 91'. Ha tnnlr 32:-A nn 0 ..........J 1....n .....1- ,_,_ _.----..--V...-u The Board discussed the. question in committee at their meeting Mon- day night and decided to call a spec- :ial meeting within the next two week: at which plans and estimates [as to remodelling will be submitted. I Three Propositions Three propositions are open to the Board :- ' V 1c\v\ u-.--.-. _A_ ~ _ I The Ivyleaders in the South Sim-E coe Baseball League were trimmed: ; 6-5 in ten innings by the pace-setting] `Alliston team at Ivy on Friday last,| `in the closest and most exciting game {played so far in the League this year. I The result was in doubt until the last! ball was pitched in the tenth. Incid-| entally, it was Ivy s first defeat this year, and the Allistonian victory `makes the race all the closer. 3 "IVL, I MLLISTONTRIMS V 4 g IVY mime TENTH , J Lambs Are Protable I Beef cattle and lambs are bring- ' ing very good prices, particularly the ' latter, which have proved a very pro- _fitable branch of live stock sales. Farmers report receiving from $10 to` $13 apiece for lambs born in March and April. Wool sales are nearly fty per cent. better than last year, which means that on a ten- pound eece of wool a farmer will Dgnalce $3 or better. League Leaders Drop First! Game of Season by { % Score of 6-5. i ,..-..._, U]. xuugnage I01` wmter feed,i but grain crops will be light. It is: likely the farmer will need to pur-I {chase Western mill-feeds next win-` I ter. } rrvvl _yacaun can ue IOOKGU I013" Potatoes are showing up fairly well, but farmers are reporting very serious attacks of potato bugs. Honey. Crop Light "The honey crop, up to the pres-'5 ent, is very `light, although if wea-, ther conditions are very favorable this may be improved. I Hf`--- :_ J.9-r ,_r_-_-, V. urn .|Jc_5\;l\VVll'U' All spring crops, while growing. nicely, are .very backward for this season of the year, and unless wea- ther conditions are very favorable poor yields can be looked for. pnfnfnn: nun ..l-----1-~ ` ` ` I i .3. 1:15 W ucah. The fall average, cut and, wh nun... 9 - nu - on un_I|u crop. ` Kllan Hutchinson, Agricultural Re- -presentative for North Simcoe, when; seen by The Examiner yesterday, was ; very optimistic regarding the fall! wheat crop, but not so regarding the! {spring wheat. , FBI... 1- II I \}I VIIC half?" `Al -