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. .....uc LU we mng ueorge School, and lit is hoped to have these completed ' early in September, providing the L Council agrees to provide the funds. `The work contemplated includes ` heating, sanitary conveniences, ven~ tilation and decoration. Although I no estimate has been given out, it is thought that the cost will be in the neighborhood of $1500. A When the cost of thework is ascertained, ap- plication will be made to the Town Council` to raise the required amount {by debenture, which it has power to do without submitting the matter to the ratepayers. Should the Council decide to consult the people on the expenditure,` the work would not be mndertaken until the beginning of inext year. ' | A`____,_.. .. . _-- I - Important improvements will be I made to the King Gorge Schooi, and Ht is hnnm-I fn Inn`... 44...... __---- Architects Preparing Plans For " _ Various Improve- ments. WILL RENOVATE EAST Eng SCHOOL SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 )St 1500. ; a`de the ` amoun L. in 1.-- _-_,-r - ...........,,.--cu uaa aalu u. was acuuxent-g el?" he asked. I thought the pro-' per time to deal with the matter was. after the election. [When the "new Attorney-General gets the` facts of; the -case, there is no doubt that he4 will not press the case. _ i `I v _._`.`....a `now wsAut5\e " . l W. A. Boys. K.C., cohnsel for Me-I Ken-row, asked Magistrate Je s for? a further adjournment`. The reason he requested this-was because the; coroner's juryhad broughtin a ver-i dict of accidental death in connec-I tron with Dunsmore s_ death. and it; was very rare, at all events, when ai jury had brought in such a verdict., that the Crown pressedthe case. | Pfoper Time After Election } On what possible -grounds can a; citizen of our country be put on trial for manslaughter when a jury of his countrymen has said it was accident-,` asked. l `thought pro-!] V..- -mutual II. LVLUI-\Cl`l'UVVu` Tho ozzfwendant, who had been re-E _manded from June 27, wasremand- ed again until this morning at ten o c!ock to allow his counsel to inter-_l View -the Attorney-General with re- ference to dropping the charge, y A u____ 1! n I I John O.` McKe`rro_w of North Bay, ,1 traffic manager of the Abitibi Pulp, 8: Paper C0,, Iroquois Falls,/appear-J ed before Magistrate Jeffs on Friday} morning last for a preliminary hear- E C ing on a charge of manslaughter in E 5 connection with the death of Samuel 't J. Dunsmore, who was fatallyiinjur-`*1. ed near Crown Hill on June 17 when , h struck by a car driven by McKerrow. ` h -M... ,:-:-_.--.-A - Counsel Voices. Wish` to see! New Attofney-Generval About It. 1 ORO FOOTBALL LEAGUE ~ |_I._L-_ -4. J MCKERRYWW AGAINAADJOURNED CIRCULATION nus wl-:K%_ 4275 cows: . \`uI\I\ vvvxnu f The game was slow and there was} very little excitement in it as far as-' play goes. L. Emms had his leg hurt in the third when Doug Stewart tried to get him at 3rd when Emms was caught between bases. Stewart Was. hit in the next frame by a pitched ball` and a little bit of an altercation arose between Emms and him over the matter. Stewart was caught be-`| tween 2nd and 8rd in the-same way ' Emms had-been the inning before, but Stewart was out. (Continued on page 2) J _....... ; 1 I Leighton Emms pitched but seveni balls to retire thelside in the sixth.` Dungey knocked the third pitched to! left; Henry was out on the secondi one thrown to him byway of the! pitcher to 1st, and Feltis fouled the! { second one to him to catcher. It was! quick work. I rm... _-.._- W - - -- ` _ 7i`;Bu_eter; mE'.iari<,jthe local centre elder, won a new glove offered by . Joe Milne for the. first man knocking run. T out ahomer in the game, when he belted out a good four-sacker to deep left in the third inning. He was the} first man up and it was a clean home- E - ~-"" ~ -v ------- ",'B --"""" J * ` ' ` '1 , Thornton pulled o two nice dou-f ble plays against Barrie. In the: second L. Emms sent out a long fly! to right and J. Armstrong was dou- bled o' 2nd. Another came in the seventh when Plant knocked out a! hot one to Lawrence, who threw to Lou Stewart to get L. Emms and the. ball beat Plant to 1st. .favor of the homesters. The visitors Joe Milne s Barrie nine kept up its winning streak at the expense of I Thornton "at Agricultural Park on} Friday, the nal score being 14-6 in,` got away to a bad startin the first four innings, but after that the game was fairly` close and there was some` nice playing at times. Neither team I was up to form, and it seemed that; way in all the week-end games in the League. Huge scores were run up, Alliston beating Cookstown by 18- 15 and Ivy trimming Knock by 14-12. .: r|'Il...__....-_ ___IIA J sA1uuE nnmrs A; ; TH0_l_{I_`J_TON,l4-6 IAUVV ucuo -ulauc. 3 ABarriesbow!orsV play a 'Northern!.` League trio at Allandale on Wednes- 5 lday, Aug. 1st. ' 1 I"'T`;;";",:`,:.;`:1;,:,`;'- " %v A _ wmg_ tournamenhin of the Barrxe Club will be held on'in Wed 193dA8Y. A1183 3. at the Vlocal`;n- Igc:.:er:)si:rrangements `for which are g-made. g Dnuuin I-......1...... ..I_-- _ '\V__;I - nhl . I Locals Keep in Running for; . Title by Trimming Doug. ' 9 % `Stewart s Team. ` been postponed from Wednesday. __-_._-... _g *** " [LOCAL Bowu-ms TO HOLD "9" TOURNAMENT" ON FRIDAY: Pm ` A local bowling `tournament willga be held on Friday evening, - having ing_] THO annual lxnurnnu >:.nuu.-......-.-L Dun ' Allan -Hutchinson," Agricultural .e "Representative for North Simcoe, iwhen seen by The Examiner yester-I i day, was not very hopeful concern- ing the oat crop in several` sections `in the north of the County an ac- gcount of lack of rain, but he was op- ,V'}timistic with regard to fall Wheat -1 ` and corn. r.l .-.. -- 4,, -_ `cw uVIIv\Il\) `I; At tlie"f1\/Iasonic Grand . Lodge; ,held in Toronto last week, two Bar-R riemen were honored. by their fel- low Craftsmen. R. W. Bro. A1ex.; Cowan was elected to the Board of! `General Purposes, second from the} top of the list, and `also was given` an important chairmanship. W. Bro.! lWaIter. N. Duff was chosen for thef ipost of District Deputy.Grand Mas-I ter for Georgian District. b ' 1 Oats Very Light 9% North of Barrie in .the vicinity 'gof Craighurst and north of Orillia, jand also in Flos, spring crops, par- ticularly oats and barley, are very `Might and will be difficult toharvest because the straw is so short. There `has been no rain for eight weeks in ':tbese sections until this week, he ' said. l. I-- - 1 Fall whgzrtbuclvltizgegst geheral in: !the County this week `and promises`; um excellent crop. The live stock mar- ket is quiet at the presgnt time." i i 1 .___.__T Sm Corn Proinises wen ; Corn is a bright spot among the ;('1`9pS. It is looking fine, asvthis is ithekind of weather best suited for Fit, Mr. Hutchinson said. ' 5 Hay " Crop Satisfactory The hay crop has proved very` {satisfactory in most cases. Huyingj `will be completed this week. i The, ghay is of extra ne quality owing toi `fthe dry weathei:. ' vb-u `CROP or OATS wlu. if 31-: ucm _THlS YEARi -----.--- MASONIC I-IONOIRS ti` IIIIVL I Cutting Whea 1.--; 4-..LL2.. __ 2 `60thtYear any uuu 5 u: uu. nun WUl'l\o V WhatV:!id you go_ into the house for? queried Mr. Cotter. f I went in-to get a little money `to pay a. bjll. I swear that I took no bills.` I didn't take the $35 nor any- thing else. He had never been.con- '_victed in a court before. (`manna A $1.`... -..' .11-_;.L , ,, ` -._.._.. w-- --u.-:, guy wvouvlluvtltv Magistrate Jetfs, in granting Mr. Boys request for an adjournment until July 26, said, This court knows nothing of the evidence at the in- quest. The Crown had an adjourn -i ment; now the defence asks for one.l The witnesses live close by and this court would not try the. case in any event. There is no good and valid reason against an adjournment. mntintv `Ir IIIIIIII manna:-3 _J.3---..._'-J -L11` lyavuuvuu nu vuuxuj Ull hill: UUIIIIUIJ U1 ! S I table and had taken it and some` l mps and had put them in his poc-' gket. He had come out and gone home` [where he had stayed that night. Has Four Children . : Questioned by Crown Attorney! ;Cotter, Millersaid he had lived at iDuntroon since June 1st and was {earning 35 cents per hour for an `eight-hour day working on the road. ;He had a wife, two boys and two ? girls and xed in a cottage near the ,Silverlight ouse. He had given the `silver to his wife and had told her hehad got it for his work. ' ` u1`l1L..a. .I:.I ----_ _, 5,, I Miller's story was that he wasAcom- ' ling home from work on- July 18 andi :had found a pair of glasses and a [razor wrapped up in paper on the, .first hill. He had seen Mr. Silver-f 1ig'ht_ s'c_ellar door. open and had gone? through the gate and then into the` cellar and from there up to the kit-` chen. He. had seen the silver ($2.55 produced in court) on the corner of! ..n a...I..1. . _...I 1.-.! 1.1, _, -. auuu u uvuucu Q Rev. A. C. Silverlight, who is thei Anglican rector at Duntroon, told the story of the disappearance of` money, [stamps and two.b_ank-books from a idrawer .in the sideboard in the kit! - chen. There were missing on Thurs- day $35 in` bills, $2.55 in Americani silver and some stamps, besides `two _-bank-books. "He had been away {when these and other articles had dis-" `appeared and thevcellar door hadj been shut. ~ I I nt2n'___9_, L, .1 .. I Provincial Constable. L. G. Gard-` ner of Collingwood laidthe charge, _{on information obtained from _Rev.4 {Mn Silverlight, arrested Miller and brought him to Barrie for trial.` Crown Attorney Cotter acted for the: Crown while .the accused was not de-3 `fended by counsel. ' I lf - Traced Stolen Money . Provincial Constable Gardner, in` a his evidence, related the story of his investigation. He had made enquir- yies at the general store at Duntroon 1 lfor anyone spending American money` ` and had found that Miller s little girl, had spent some there that day. At 1 thestation he had found similar sil- < ,ver in possession V of Miller's wife. : 1' Searching Miller's home he hadyfound : Iother articles taken.from the clergy- ' [man's house. ` : run` II n . u uxvultuols uwu auu I:uL-crulg uu: UWEU-i Hing-house of Rev. A. C. Silverlight,_" _jDunt1'oon, with intent to commit an} fgindictable offence. yThe housebreak-i hing occurred on the night of Wed-. 'nesda_v, July 18. 5; .1. _i ,sIx MONTHS 1-ion 5 7? RECTORY ROBBERY; i . `John E. T. Miller of-Duntroon. was fsenteqced to six months imprison-, Iment with hard labor at Burwashi I _fP2fis(m Farm in police court Satur- `day morning by Magistrate Jeffs for; ` breaking` into and entering the dwe1l- 3 :n(l-"InnL-A n4 Dan A ("V GI--A._'l:..'LL I Ebuntrooh Minister; Had S37 and Several I , ?_ Articles Taken. A _, t -.._ .-uuuuavv 9 avulult DADEBAU Top _Row---Ernie McKnight, catcher; Clifford Guest, T Ist base; Kenneth Walls, right eld. Middle Row---Harold Hil1,'centre_ eld; Ross Cowan, ter Clark, p1tcher; Lorne McDopgall, 3rd1base; left field. - Bottom Row--Will Tribble, 2nd base; Victor Guest, Rainey, shortstop. - BARRIE. CANADA. THURSDAY. JULY 26,1923. av-uuvu u5`au|au cu uuJUul.'lllllUln' Today It was again adjourned till Aug. 9. Junior Chumpins, Barrie `Church League S'l'.gANDRl.-`.W'S ZJUNIOR BA EBALL_ I!\:n m.'* " A. Habbick F. Home . H. Thompson H. S. Fenton P. Clark H. Sparrow C. H. deman J. Hyslop J. Seagram F. Hind1_e _. R. A. Stephens ' H. I-Iolcroft W. A. Turner, 20 Dr. Kirkpatrick 14 F. Goodfellow W. Lownsbury G. D. Hubbard J. Curran ` J. D. Milne - D. McNabb V W. H. Kennedy,'27 F. Toogood, 18 G. J. T. H. Beelby,-31 A. Weatherwax, 14' Ti H. arrie Clar T`, `I 77 an _..c -v. The rinks and scores were _as fol- lows:- ] The weather was cool, making it. a ne evening for bowling, and there was some real good trundling, too. .The victories putt Barrie at the top [of the League. Barrie bowlers were victorious` over Orillia in three games played on} }Monday evening on the _local greens] gin the Northern Bowling League ser-' 'ies, and all were won by good, mar- gins. C. H. Beelby, W. H. Kennedy and W. A.` Turner were the victor- ious skips, while A; Weatherwax, F. |Toogood and Dr. C. G. Kirkpatrick !were the losing captains. ; 1, 7111.. .77, ,1 I M, .. -. ~- - ~ I Mr. Hogan will be conned to his home for three weeks or more. [ 2 ` f'-jj ` IBARRIE BOWLERS BEAT { ORILLIA THREE cam-:s __ . - -.-ww-u wvc yo-v uwuvv The object of the coroner's inquest was to ascertain the cause of death. The rules of evidence were relaxed to a large extent and the .facts were taken from all sides. A It would be somewhat of a shock to the moral sense of the community to see the trial dropped. The evidence before the jury wouldhe `entirely different` from the evidence at the inquest. The coroner's jury `makes its nd- ing. It has nothing to do with any action the Crown may take. The Crown is ready to proceed; the wit- ` nesses are here," he concluded- 1 The injured man was rushed to his! !home in Allandale on another speed-I er by men of his party who were coming, behind, and Dr. Turnbull was called to `render medical aid. It was found that his left `knee and leg were severely injured, a rib onyhis left` aside `was fractured, and his - righti shoulder and side badly wrenched! `and bruised. Fortunately his head `escaped unhurt, on account of the! factthat he did not fall completely: gander the speeder, his head not be- 'ing dragged. ' - ' e ......._,....cu. `Luz: speeuer was"gomg; at the rate of about ten or fteen; `miles per hour when the accidentj ioccurred. ' V 1 1 Wm. Hogan, 45 Burton Ave., may .`eonsider it very fortunate that he is j 1'5 alive today. On Saturday, at 11.30 - a.m.. the gasoline speeder bn which: iihe was riding, jumped the track and: ijhe wasdragged underneath it for: ,/ _'thirt,v feet before it came to a stop. if Hogan, who is" foreman of the wa-I iter service of the Canadian National`, ;Railw'a_vs at Allandale, with Frankl llionghurst. a member of his section.` iwas returning from putting in steel," `railing on a bridge north of Lefroy. ` 4A short distance north of Bramley, `about six miles south of. Allandale.'5 ,the speeder left the track for some I iunaccountable reason. It did `not ` vstop, but continued to move for about` ` lthirty feet, `dragging . Mr. Hogan . `along. under. it. Longhurst was knocked off the rear end, but was`; uninjured. The` speeder was'goingj I the rats: nf ahnnb +1;-9. A- A1.'L--..1 u 5 2; Victof Guest, outeld; Russell .Wm. Heg'an'~Dragg`ed 30 Feet; ; Receives Very Severe - r Injuries. `until 1;. utility ineld; Bus- Ill!!!" Rrrl` Hanna `lI.~........L '!|I-'rr,,,, - \LLb CLUB .t, outgld ;~ Ross Twiss. , um-;u_y auucxug nus- a; Kenneth McKenzie, Orillia uu,v ulect-L, uu uvutu Ju1`lt:u,' 11 emu. Mr. Boys said it was not because of the change in Attorney-`Generals but because the` jury had giventhe verdict it had that hewanted an ad- journment. My learned friend can- not cite a case where the Crown has ' gone on, he said. Deputy had` all the Facts Donald Ross, for the Crown, said` he had a distinct recollection of_ a case at North Bay where the case had beenpressed. This is not the point," he declared, it is the administration of justice which counts. Deputy- Attorney-General Ed. Bayley had been investigating the matter thor- oughly, had the evidence before him ` and knew all the facts of the case. AlI.Q\lIJ UL ulocuo . Ezra Parkhouse, who was driving the car, had a collar bone broken -and received a slight `scalp wound which required two stitches to close, Mrs. Ezra Parkhouse was badly shaken up and bruised, but received no brok- en bones. Her ve-months-old baby boy escaped practically uninjured, sustaining a bruise on the sole of one foot. Gordon Gowland, aged twelve, and -Marshall Gowland, aged ten,Vsons of Dr. Gowland of Milton, [were slightly hurt.` . ' `ll... `l')-..1_'l. -..-_ _ 11.. 7, I c av- nuns. \lV\A II\ILJl\a\l \-all Mrs. Parkhouse, Sn, -`was the most seriously injured and that she es- caped death is miraculous. Her low- er lip was severely lacerated, expos- ing part of the lower jawbone, and her arms, her face and her head were badly bruised. I 'I4`....... `l'I_..I_`I__--..- __L- ---- `l `---' can vvvuyullvo ucucauu Ila. The occupants of the, Parkhouse car were extremely fortunate in es- caping as well as they did, as under the circumstances several fatalities _might' have been expected. They were all able to crawl out from un- der the over-turned car. K `I..- Y'I-.`_I,I_ , ., (V 2` ` Mrs. M. E. Parkhouse, Sr., receiv-' :led painful injuries and her son Ezra had a collar bone broken in a motor accident at Leonard s School, Innis- :|fil, Saturday evening at six o'clock, :;Returning from Stroud Beach, the I I D !Parkhouse car, headed westward along` the tenth concession, approach- ied the junction with the sideroad ijust as Wm. Hogg of Toronto neared I the same point from the south. On `the southeast side of the corner there are some trees and shrubs which partly screen the view and apparent- ly neither driver saw the other until they were almost in collision. The Ford, driven by_Parkhouse, smashed into the othe'r_motor, a Special Six S Studebaker, sideways as Parkhouse }tried to swerve. At the first impact ` 'it struck the hind fender then swunglp `around and banged the front fender` before turning upside down with its six occupants beneath it. ` It "I'll... ...... _._4... -1! LL- n__,1_1__,__, :?Mrs. Parkhoosjnd Son Hu`rt I When Cars Collide, at i f V Crossroads. j Ms CAUGHT UNDER ! OVERTURNED CAR; , ____--. _v n -nL1\J us r|L1IJll`\.l` The standing of the `Northern I Bowling League to date is as follows: Allandale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 points * Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 pointsi Orillia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 points` ' Alliston . . . . . . . . .` . . . Q 10 points JNewmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 points I NORTHER; BOWLING STANDING I i I vnL__ _L-__J:_, n l --- ,..-..ucu guuby, out said it was! one of hisemployees who had trans-5 ferred the number. This hadhlittlel weig`ht"with the Magistrate, who, however, imposed the minimum ne,l zatthe same time warning Mr. Ayerstj gnotto let the offense occuriagain. Highway Officer H. F. Balmer laid. [the information. i The offense oc-6 gcurred in town. last week, a license {plate `off an old_ car `being used on? Ea new model; _ ' - I . __...._.._____ 5 USED ucznsz PLATE on ; ANOTHER CAR; FINED s1o.2sJ I .,It does not pay to put a lice_nseg ,plate on a motor carothat does not; belong to that car. Fred Ayerst found I this out in police gourt Monday morn- ing, when he was fined $10.25 , in-, cluding' costs, for the changing act.l II.` ..'.I.._.l--3 xusvvvllo Assuming that the jury's verdict was right, on the evidence the Attor- ney-General would think there should "be no prosecution. This was exclus- ' ive of a civil action; of course. Counsel asked for a remand to give him an opportunity to meet the At- torney-General. Inquest Finding Not Final . Crown Attorney Cotter said that! the Crown had no feelings'in the} matter. The question was, Did this] man take the precaution he should have? He stated he had all the; Crown witnesses on hand and was ready for the prosecution. The ver- dict of the coroner's inquest has not any effect; on` other juries," he said. I 31' DA 1 v n a nu':I {Iv n-an ---L L ----- -- '. _,_ --., -Ivan uucu ~pLU.6D, In`; eluding act. He pleaded guilty, but said it was one of his nmnh-um..- .1... 1.-.: . i :i;{Fs"" The co-operative company was or-I ganized last summer and in the brief year of its existence it has made! great strides forward in suite of dif-I culties on account of low potato` prices, etc.` - An important step will be the con- struction of a potato warehouse at Craighurst in the near future. The} most modern machinery for handlingj the crop will be installed. , The co-operative movement in co'n-Hf nection, with the sale of potatoes ap-1 hnnra in `----A yxxuc LU]? potatoes or $2500. The annual meeting of the com- pany was held on Friday at Craig- hurst, the following officers being ._elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Clifford Whittaker, Edgar; Sec_v., F. Caston, Craighurst; Directors, Ty-I son Rowat, Elmvale; Morley Beath, Dalston; M. Caston, Craighurst; Geo. Kissock, Edgar, Th n A A - A --`*3 3 The Simcoe County Potato Grow- ers Co-Operative Company had a very successful year, despite tre- mendous difficulties. The company handled 24,740 bags of potatoes last year and has on hand a surplus of _about'$700. In addition, there was !a surplus turned back in increased i price for potatoes of $2500. Th Qhhrlnl I-I-A`--'-- ` ; POTATO GROWERS HANDLED 24740 BAGS .. uauvculcllb m con-,1 wi(t`}41';:i1-(.3-`sale potatoes ap-j have a_bright future. J No. 30 I nmpany or- Ind of potato} 1 I6 rungs In this case any `other jtiry would come to the same conclusion, he said. It should naturally inuence the Crown. V ' ' .. . . -- I A garden party will be held in the Community Hall, Moonstone, Wed- nesday, Aug. 1, under auspices Pres- byterian Church. Supper served, fol- -lowed by good _concert. 30p _ Baseball tournament and garden party, afternoon and evening, at Hawkestone, Saturday, Aug. 4. Cash prizes. Good program. Admission to both events, 50c and 25c. ' 30c O_ro Methodist Church will hold a garden party at the home of George Moore, Tuesday, July 31. Supper served 6 to 8 o'clock, Good program including Jazz Four of Orillia, so- loists and elocutionist. Barrie. 30c 1\.-_, ,, imVI;i:3`i-he';':iv1:1";'er seemed inclined. to blame the other for the` smash. Mr. Hogg did everything he could to help the injured occupants of the Ford. | ____jj} ,, luvnvao wuu uny- A matter of at second more and the collision would not, have occurred. Had not Mr.rHogg. quite naturally, [applied the brakes as soon as he saw the other car, he would have cleared it. His Studebaker had the body dented_. the right fenders twisted and some damage to steering gear and . _op. It was brought into town on its own power. The Ford.was a sorry looking wreck. I 'u-:n._.. .x_.g__.,. . . .. - . e_s for the Bank of Commerce, was on his way to join his family, who are occupying the summer cottage of Donald Ross. With.him was H. V. F. Jones,.Ass't. General Manager of the Bank of Commerce, whose summer home is at Ladywood." across the bay. T A -.....4..... -2 .. ___--uI - -- :1; uu.y (IL, aunt). `It was reported that all the teach- ers contracts for the Collegiate had been signed except for the room that was taught by Mr, I-Ioughton. ! The Management Committee was, Itherefore, authorized to ll all va- lcancies on the Public School staff left `open by reason of contracts not be- "ing signed and returned to the sec- retary of the _Board on or before July 31, 1923. '- .TL nu... ......-_A.-_`l 41, n 11 -I Slow; i_n Signing: Up i Usually the Public School teachers Irenewing their contracts have sign- ed up by June 30. On Tuesday night it was reported that out of the thirty teachers on the Public School staff only eighthad signed and returned {to the secretary the renewal con- :tl'8CtS sent them. ` U Il'I`I_ II "' r-vv~u-vuaua auu ucCU1`a.uUIlS. (3) That. a special meeting of the jBoard be called to consider the plans iand specications when received. F Successor to Mr. Houghton Chairman Reburn of the Manage- gment Committee reported having re- `ceived three `applications for the room vacated by the resignation of ,C. W. Houghton,`and that he had asked for a_ personal interview of sel- ection No. 1. p - "WW 4- At. a special meeting held Tuesday Enight to consider the matter, the `iBoar went into committee and thor- 'loughly discussed the King George ischool` accommodation, Jas. Thomp- V5 son, architect, being present to give `them the benet of his advice. Fin- -ally a report was adopted as follows: i (1) That the- present King George ;Public School remain where it is. (2) That the .Prope1_'ty.a'nd Supply Committee be asked to obtain plans and specications f1`om'Thompson & Chown, architects, _.'_l`oronto. for the `following improvenients' to be made `in the King George Public School-- {heating and ventilation, sanitary im- I provements and decorations. l9\ "I"!-...L - ------'~` ` ` 1.--. ...., ......... 5 Mr. Boys cited a similar case in Ottawa before he had come home, in which the Crown had abandoned thi case againstda woman, who had run down a man, because the coroner's jury had'broug'ht in a verdict of -ac- cidental death.