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=.4e 1 I6 PAGE 9) ___, _--__ ...._--~...J. -`;A Brunswick for Christmas is the_s1ogan. See how tojvget one 03.`.- ily, in our Christmas Club proposi- `tion in this issue.---The J.` M. Greene Music Co. 46c Quite a number of winter apples are being brought in from the Geor- gian Bay district to supply local needs. ` - ' 1I7-`l1____,, I - - ` IICCLIPL -Wallnaper. latest designs. all prices. Exclusive agencyfor Staun- ton s Pemi-trimmed.---W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. 43tfc Rev. John Mathieson, B.D., of Mono Mills, Moderator of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, will preach in Guthrie, Central--and St. Andrew's, Oro, next Sunday. llL1'I,, ` MAKING Us: or LIVBRARY During the month of October a total of 3791 books were circulated through the Barrie Public Library, according to a statement prepared by the Librarian. Of this number, 2165 were fiction and 1626 other classes. In ction', 1707 books were talflen out by adults and 45_8 by juv- en1 es. (W1--- L__'l___ -2, 1 n 1 - - Cl1l1UD- Class books circulated were as fol- lows:-- Adult: Philosophy 29, Re- ligion 24. Sociology 35, Philology 5, Natural Science 30, Useful Arts 43, Fine Arts 39, Literature 98, History 89, Travel 91, Biography 85, Refer- ence 315. Juvenile: Religion 12, Sociology 118, Natural Science 99, Useful Arts 22, Fine Arts 15, Liter- ature 36, History 39, Travel 92, Bi- ography 28, Reference 282. ua_y. He did not want in any way to anticipate events, but stated that the Hon. Howard Ferguson, Minister of Education and Prime Minister, would shortly make. a statement in regard to the educational policy of Ontario. The country `boy and girl had not been getting a square deal. The Gov- ernment realized this fact and was endeavoring to meet the situation. (KT`K7_ `L____ 7 We 1 lU"ULU5o V Rev. A. L. Atton of C'oo1:-.town, the retiring` president. occunied the chniv at the afternoon session. Dr. Ri-"hardson of Barrie nresided hat the -evening session, while A. G. Muir was the chairman when the conven- -tirn onened in the `morning. The avditorium of the Collegiate Instit- uto was very kindly placed at the dis- po"-al of the delesrate for the con- vention. .While the at endance was not what was anticipated, neverthe- less the convention was a success, the .-'~.d(lresse< being of an exception- ally hieh order. A . A A (1 `Mr..:.. .A CVL_..L_- 11--- -J I .......y..vva.;ub u u A n l\.V.L MLLC olouauluu. We have a good system of educa- tion in Ontario, declared Mr. Mar- tin. In fact, it would be difficult to nd a better. It has been an evolution from the days when the system was founded under the most trying circumstances and in the face of great difficulties. lf`nn4-:n~.-.-.) A m _ . ....- n\ In dealing with this question, he pointed out that he was speaking: as a farmer of Ontario. He did not regret the years he had spent in get- ting an education and he had been fortunate in having parents" that had been able to give it to him. It had resulted in his seeing things in a different light today. Business Methods on Farm If the farmer of today is not a business man, he is a poor farmer, declared the speaker, There never was a time when the farmer needed business on the farm as he does to- day. `LT- ,1:.J .....; --...._L 3.- __-_A - - -gnu vu out auu. wt`-Thievgreat. problem of the present age, he declared, was how to keep `the boy on the farm. Co-Operation Needed Rural Education was the subject of Mr. Martin s address. He was here, he stated _at the outset, to dis- cusspone of the most pressing prob- lems that was facing our Province at the presenttime. He had served on boards of education and municipal councils and be appreciated the way different people viewed the problem, but it would only be met by the hearty co-operation of parents, of- ficials, trustees and teachers combin- ed. There was a feeling in some quarters that our educational system was costing us too much. In this feeling he shared. There seemed to have been a continual increaselin ex- penditures. There were those who didn't see where the money was coming from. While he was a strong believer in the very best education that money could buy for the child- ren of Ontario, yet he wanted to see value for themoney expended. He felt that in some respects We had been misdirecting` some of our ef- forts. ` _1A_`V. ..1 .1. Speaking before the convention of trustees and ratepayers of Simcoe County, held in Barrie Friday after- noon, Nov. 9, Hon. J. S. Martin, Min- ister of Agriculture, forecasted some radical changes in the educational system of the Province insofar as it affects the rural schools of Ontario. Hon. Mr. Martin -said that while he could not say what these changes would be yet he was in a position to announce that something would be done to see that the boy and girl in the rural school got more of a chance. Dr. Merchant had been retained by the Prime Minister to make a thor- ough survey of our educational sys- tem, he stated, and important pro- nouncements would be forthcoming from the Minister of Education in the near future. That these changes will take on the form of `more adequate agricultural training for public school children would seem to be certain from the re-_ marks of the Hon. Mr. Martin, who declared that i_n the past too much emphasis had been placed on prepar- ing boys and girls for the university, which many of them would never be able to reach. What the Government wanted to do was to instill in'the young mind a love of the farm and of. the country; for-many years to come, the majority of Ontario's boys and girls were going to be farmers and r=_n12in nn the en" auu 51115 were gomg to and remam on the soil. 7111., More Practical Instruction For Rural Schools ' Favored. ' |FAIR DEAL TO COUNTRY :a D U11]. 1!; U1 DICE- (Continued on page 2) SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO { s my COMING EVENTS aai W % Ra! 1l$.Z'! VV. cage, PJUBIIVHIC. . ` The suggestion was considered of inviting` the Women s Institute, to meet jointly in convention.with the T,n'-`tees and Ratenayers in future. and this matter will be decided unon by the` executives of the organiza- tions interested during the coming months. D--- A 1 ALL-.. .1! 1'1" 1 I un:u' cuu5lueI'aLlO!1.' Officers of the Association elected- ior the ensuing year are as follows! Hon. President, E. Coombs, Brad- ford; President, A. G. Muir, Shanty Bay; Vice-President, Howard Bert- ram, Midhurst; Secy.-Treas., H. R. Wilson, Bradford; Executive- Mrs. Wm. Todd, Orillia; A. Brownlee, Barrie: Mrs. Thompson, Penetang; T. H. McMahon, Hawkestone; W. J. Goorlfellow, Stroud; Inspector J.- L.` Garvin. Barrie: Inspector E. Long-I man. Barrie; Inspector I. Dav, Ori1- lia; Mrs. Potts. Lisle: Mrs. Hewson, Duntroon; Miss Fix, Crown Hill, and Mrs W. Sage, `Edenvale. Tho unnvrvnni-{nu upnn np._...'.l.......l -1.` That the Dominion Governmentl be petitioned to grant free trans- portation to all children under 18' years of age using Government rail- way lines in attending collegiatesi or high schools was the substance `of a resolution passed at the annual con- vention of the Simcoe County Trus- tees and Ratepa_vers Associations, held in Barrie, Friday, Nov. 9. The resolution will be forwarded tolthe Ontario Educational Association for their consideration ngivnanva rs-1'-' I-inn A...-......L.'-.. -I__L-:I i A, G. MUIR IS PRESIDENT Resolution Adopted by Ed_ ucational Convention For County. C!RCULATlON THIS WEEK wm rm: TRAVEL on o. u. n. 1 son stunms A'l'lIl(il| scnooLs 4275 comes I xrh m . \_` ` xg VvBertram.. W. J. Goodfellow and In- spectorv Garvin. Free Transportation to School Mr. McMahon, who fathered the resolution of the day, stated that the question. of free transportation on the railways had been. raised `at the convention by a delegate from New Zealand, who stated that the govern-' ment of that country allowed all students to travel free on their way to school in localities other than where they resided. He thought the children should have the same priv- ile'g`e in this country, especially in view of the fact that the Canadian National was now the people's rail- road. . nu.-. .n.- L--- Luau. When `the resolution was present- ed, W. J. Goodfellow pointed out that such a proposition would not likely be accepted, as it would be discrimination in favor of students served by the C;N.R., while those go- ing" on the C.P.R. would have to pay their way. M10 nm.+1..++ .-....'A n.:.. 1...: ..._.......n uRi\lJlt'.w13et1:tlett said .this had occurred to- the committee, but they thought if the concession could be secured -from the. -C-.N.R.h the same might be granted by the C.P.R. _ There would be no harm trying for ..1t, anyway. Howard Ray-tram +`hrma1-u- -Hm -.... , __ Form IB T ' First -Class `Honors: Constance Hinds, Gladys Johnson, John Leslie, Harold Hart, Mabel Hounsome, How- ard Guest, Catharine Hardy; Mar- garet How, Arthur `Girdwood, Elsie King, Irene Kavanagh, Bessie King. S'ec0nd-Clang T-Tnnnwv Tjnurl T-Tan, 134145, .u.'uuc zxavuuagn, DeSSle Klng. Secon(_i-Class Honqrs: Lloyd Her- man, Vlolet Nxxon, George Guest, John Kennedy, Wallace Knapp, Olive Hunter. - 13---.-- Yfi I '41. ll [cc]. 3 Form IC ` -First-Class Honors: William Mc-- Lean, Margaret McMartin, James Mizen, Lewis Merrick, Hazel Part- ridge, Clare Quinlan, Ruth Orchard, Vona Ness. Helen Blackstock. Qnnnv-|A_l"lnna `Hana--. `L11 .... -- `ll - vuua nuns. neieu DIECKSEOCK. Second-Class Honors: Florence Mc- Master, Mildred McKnight, Richard Powell, Dora McQu*arrie, George Pearce. Georgina Moore, Josephine Wiggins, [Ernest Rivard, Oborne Robinson, Alice Robinson, Viola- Stone, Arthur McLean. lf`AIn:vuno.;l Au ._-._- \ .uLuwu, none: uumpoeu. ' Second-Class Honors: Harry Bro- ther, Gordon Dawson,_ Laura Asaph, Margaret Blackstock, Helen `Chees- man, Kenneth Dench, Ben Baer,, Alex. Coutts. Leslie Bertram, Ruth Beasle , `Ruth Allan. yuals. _ The following made first-class and second-class honors :- Form_IA- . . First-Class Honors: Eleda Elliott, Mary Coles, Florence Binning, Mar- jorie Byrnes, Allen Ayres, Victor Brown, Ethel Campbell. ' SR('.nnrL(3l9<:a nnhnrcn I-roan-uni `Dun 'VR eports of test examinations held in. Barrie.Collegiate Institute during `October have been sent out to the parents through the students. These reports show the marks made by each student in the class in which the pupil is enrolled. These tests are each taken as equivalent to 50 per cent. of the marks assigned to a sub- ject on the final, Aandit is on the marks made on the term examina- tions, as well as upon the final, that promotion is made at the end of the year. mkn `pl\1`r\I1v-:\n1\n nu---In -C---L -`~-- 2 ` Pranks played by a number of boys in the town` of Stayner may have an "echo in the courts within the next few weeks, according to` reports from that place. A prominent cit- izen of the town, it is stated, was subjected to indignities on the night of Hallowe en and the matter has been placed in the hands of,the police to make an investigation. HONOR mzsuurs IN 1557 EXAMS Show How .1. Students` VAre Progressing This Term, STAYNERBOYS PRA1Ks MAY V BRING THEM INTO couar _Last week The Examiner re- ceived the following letter from R. P. Stouffer, a man of large experience in Toronto news- paper work and now in the De- Riartment of "Finance of the ethodist Church:--A-, Several times recently I have seen your paper, and from examining the issue of Oct. 25 I do not wonder that you have so large a circulation - your news service: is so excellent. The issue happened .to contain a number of Methodist Church items,'- well written and dis- played, and I can see that you give other churches the same splendid treatment; 'also that your general news is well writ- ten and your features well sel- ected. So often weekly papers either ignore church news or ll the church columns with fulsome attery, that ' a straight-away and understand- ing treatment of this sort of news deserves comment. .411 uuu: JJLULJUUHI (Continud on page 3) coon 1u:AsdN FOR .310 CIRCULATION - ..uv oaiucbalv, a.\44.A.\.u|AAAI\l|vDu 1U\a Sale of work and homemade bak- ing: and afternoon tea, Saturday, Dec. 1st, in St. Andrew's schoolroom. 46c and 48c At Trinity Parish Aid sale, Nov. 23, you will nd some especially nice" fancy work suitable for Christmas `gifts, lovely_ handkerchiefs, aprons, etc. , 45-46c Don't miss Saturday. Nov. 17- Baptist Ladies Auxiliary s annual bazaar and sale of homemade baking, afternoon tea. served. 104 Dunlop St. ` 45-46p Remember the bazaar and after- noon tea in Collier St. Methodist S. S. on Saturdav, Dec. 8. Many dainty articles for Christmas gifts. Prices reasonable. 46p Don't fail to hear the Huntsville Band, auspices Women Teachers As-` sociation, at Grand Opera House on Monday, Nov. 26. Tickets, $1.50, _$1.00. 75c. 46c Be sure and come to" Midhurst Town Hall, Friday, Nov. 23. at 8 o - clock. Why? To see the play. Am I Intruding? `Adults 35c, children 25.0. Lunch. 46c Keep Nov. 27 open to hear Rev. W. E. Wilson of King St.. Methodist .Church, Toronto, speak on City Mission Work, in Burton Ave. Meth- odist Church. ' 46-47c The Ladies Aid of Central Meth- odist Church will hold achristmas bazaar on Friday, Dec. '7, `afternoon andevening, in schoolroom. Keep this date open. ` ' 46c Wuankvn ant` Hanna hnaninhns T 0 Pl BARRIE. CAJSIADAL, THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER15, 1923. No. JJGLLIC \.JUllUi_:1Gl.:C .l..'l3la1lLllaI`.' [R15 won signal honors in the fact that two out of the three 1923 Carter Scholarships awardedto the County of Simcoe have beenwon by students of the local. school. These awards have been made in the face of strong competition from other schools in the County. The Scholarship pupils are Miss Jean Cowan, who` took rst in the County. and Miss Helen Ross, who came third. Miss Margaret Mur- rav-of Collingwood to_ok the second scholarship. 1'_ ;_L_ ____`_ _p_____ ___,,__ 1-1, , ,I II II --...-.. --...... .-v. -.u.-\..-- to vwuvu-ave I I So you who would honor their memory today do -it in this way. Your oral tributes are beautiful, butfarmore beautiful are the small deeds of self-sacrice that lie on ev- ery hand. which we can do in their names. Every" little child you help -is a tribute to those you honor today as well as to Him who is the Great . But we honor them best by fol- lowing their example. It is not enough to sing their praises or recall their deeds of valor; their sacrices are of no avail unless we follow their example of unselshness. They have placed us under peculiar obligations. No longer can" we say that it is no and poverty, and the suffering of the Weak. These things must concern us because it concerned them. They gave their lives` for such a cause. ll, __ 1 I 1 u concern of ours when we seedistressl I mam .COLLEGIATE_ STUDENTS TAKE TWO CARTER SCHOLARSHIPS THIS YEAR ................. ..,.......w. i And today we come together, not` sorrowing, but proud that we are the fathers and mothers and brothers and sisters of such men. Proud that they have made for Canada a name! in the eyes of the world, proud that they stood for principles of unselsh- ness and right, proud that they died in the cause of liberty and justice. And we reverence their names as we read them upon this monument. `Their name liveth forevermore, the I people will tell of their wisdom, and the V congregation will show forth their praise. (l"I-_L ___- `L- , 11 I . 1 A - J.` li".X|(1Cl`n But, thanks he to God, death is` not all. We believe in the immor- tality of the soul. Reason tells us that fhere is nothing` wasted and God has His. purpose for those splendid; lives which seemed to be cut off in` their youth. We leave them in His gracious keeping. He is good, may His will be accomplished. A__,3 4___;____ ___ ___-_ L,_._u_, , __, LHCIL` S?1Ul'.l1lC,'- 1U[' US: `These are they which came out of great tribulation. Many were the hardships which they endured`; the" fatigue of those long marches, the discomfort of the trenches, the bitter cold of winter months in the open. the awful starvation of prison "amps." the bitter loneliness far from home and loved ones. the fear of the screeching` shell, the close presence of death on every side: and then the last enemy overtook them and they were gone and their bodies rest in Foreign soil amid the poppies of Flanders. V ` ((`E\--L L'|.__-`l'___ 1. . J _ I1 , I 1 .1 .. nevus uLlLl\lI6QUl\_lll \,L\yCV. lc.L`t}a I Mr. Melville said, We are gather- ed together this afternoon for a spec-` ial purpose, to` do homage to the, "memory of theheroic dead and to] `thank God for their measure of pat- riotism and self-sacrice. It is in- deed a tting` occasion to remember them upon this anniversaryof the day when the fruits of their labor' were accomplished and the terrors of war gave place to the joy of victory` and peace. There could never have] been peace without sacrice, and as| we stand to do them honor it is well For us not to forget the extent of their sacrice for us. ca SVFL--- ...._ LL--- -__L_--1- _____ -,,- ---... ......u, V and uvua. Rev. Rnv Melville, rector of St. Georp:e s Church a"d Chaplain of the Barrie Soldiers Club. preached the sermon. basing his rema"ks on`the text, These are thev which came out of great tribulation (Rev. 7:14), `|\.l.. M ..1...'n.. ..._.'.'| urn- _-.- -., D1115 LIHDC Upcu. `QUU Euchre and dance, auspicbs I.0.0. F`., in Odd Fellows Temple, Friday, Nov. 16. Cards start sharp at 8.30. Good music for dance. Tickets: `Gents 50. ladies 25c. Late jitney for Allandale arranged for. 46 Capt. W. L. L. Lawrence of Tor- onto, Provincial Grand` Chaplain, will `address a public meeting at Ivy in- the interests of the~L.` 0. L.,.Thurs- day, Nov. 22. at 8 p.m. The public is invited to hear this ponular speak- er. A good musical program will al- -A Ln aiunn `Aka u:.'cuu..au1e une. _ l . The first item on the programme` was the singine` of O God, Our Help! in (`Ages RPast.E_ ; bP1X1y%~s were them sai. ,v. ev. eo. . rown, nastor of St` Andrew s Preshvterian Church.` followed by the singing` of Onward, Christian Soldiers. The Scrinture lesson was read bv Rev. H. E. Well- wood. pastor of Collier St. Method~ ist Churcli. after which St. Andrew's. choir rendered the anthem, Bless the Lord. 0 My Soul. `D-.- 'n4__ 1u'_1__-n - -- -~-- I ! Hundreds of citizens attended the `open-air memorial service on Armis- tice.Day at the Post Office Square, in front of the soldiers monument, at 3 o clock Sunday afternoon. With `bared heads the large congregation paid a silent tribute to the memory of the brave men from Barrie and district who made the supreme sacri- {ice for king and country during the Great `War. Led` by the Barrie band, the people united in singing well- known hymns, while they were led in prayer and meditation by clergymen of the town. Many beautiful wreaths were placed on the monument by friends and various organizations. A___,_._..__.._-..L.. .D., ' `..-.-........ w-.u vuaavua u:.5cuuaau1Uu.ou Arrangements for the memorial service had been made by the Barrie Soldiers Club, and the" Veterans par- aded from the old armouries, led by the Citizens Band. The showing made by the ex-soldierswas a. most `creditable one. "D1... A....a. :4.-. -..' LL`- 7: - . TRIBUTE IS mu} } T0 HONORED DEAD. Impressive Memorial Service ` T `on Fifth Anniversary ` ' of Armistice. Barrie Coliegiate Institute has| 'nn u1'a~v-an] knhnra -:~n 4-Kn Cunt!-I-nu+| .. -`-v\, v..-..- The record for the past four years is as follows:- 1920. Vera Jones, 1st. 1921. Hartley Grafton, Ist; Mary.Frawley, 2nd; Robt. Cameron. 3rd. 1922, Chas. McMartin, Ist. $933, Jean Cowan, 1st; Helen.Ross, r . |off `all three scholarships coming to I Simcoe County. ~ - ng1__ , 1 n .1 . A ' Hon. E; C. Dru ?! will adrkess the Win-One Bible Class of Collier St. Methodist Church next Sunday, Nov. 18. at 3vp.r_n. l\.. ('..__.'.I-__ .__.__3_.__ '_____n, 'I'| 1-no a.u.aahc1', UUSUS uu1'1sL.' The address was followed by the singing of Nearer, My God, to Thee, after which the names on the monument were read aloud by Major] Knowles. The "band played the Dead ` March in Saul, Bandmaster Sylvester sounded the last post, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev.{ I Mr. Melville. 'l|A'.....-.. L_..--.A.:._-`l n-___1 ; 31, "1 T Don t fe1`a`et the ball in Churchill Oranzre Hall. Thursday night. Nov. 22. Good music, refreshments. 46c 0-1- -1 ____._1_ __,_1 1,_,_. I uJ.1.. l.u.c1v1ue. `before and during the ceremony. The l Many beautiful oral tributes! were placed on the monument both weather was favorable and a very large number of citizens turned out to do honor to the memory of the men who .did not return from the Great War, but whose names will .live forever. uuatu wun uu acuon. 4 Miss Lilian V. Clarke-. secretary of the kindergarten section of the O. E. A., wrote for information inl -regard to kindergarten work in the` Barrie schools. and the Secretary stated that he had replied, giving the information - desired. a Asks 14 Cents a Day More in Arthur Henson, caretaker, wrote . asking for an increase in wages of 14 `cents per day. The letter was re- ferred to-the committee having such ma tter1s in_hand. __ ] 1..-- ._ - __`L3 - _, , cabu .lllCullJUl.' U1 um: DUaI'(l. .- ' I A. J. Sarjeant moved, and C. C. Hinds seconded, a resolution of sym- pathy with Trustee J. D. Wisdom in the death of his mother. I ("'I.~....'~........... c............_ ._..-_.-.1_:I _--J xuuc ucaul U1. 1115 iuuuier. Chairman Simpson presided and the vamous items of busmesswere p_ut through with little or no discus- slon. uuawcua 111 uauu. I Applications for positions on the} staff of the town schools were re-' ceived from Miss Laura B. Ambler and Miss Cora McLean. n.. .....L.'..... ..c n.. 111 n.-;1,, A a.uu numb uura 1V1CLc(-3811. On motion of Dr. W. Richardson gand Dr. E. L. Brereton, the Board `decided to subscribe to the Canadian School Journal, copies to be sent to each member of the Board. . I A 1 Ql'I`I'=l'|l'\*l\` .....a n A Example, our blessed Lord arid our Master, Jesus Christ. Tho nrirlvunoa vnnn ~Pn11n......J `I... 1.1.. pCLU1UlI, as a wuu1e,'was graueu I311 . | Ad Few Things to Eat was the, title of a booklet being preparedby) A. T. Retlaw of Montreal, informa-l` tion concerning which was furnishedl the Board by communication -from` the author. Its use in the schools` was recommended by .the writer.` The} [Board took no action. 1\'.`.~.. T."l:..... Ir n1__c1__ ,, - I uauuux 111 L:l1'1.l.'gl':- ! A report was read from Capt. Ni- lcholls, cadet inspector, in regard to the cadet inspection of May 14 last. With an enrolment of 146, there. were 136 pupils on parade. The in- spection, as a whole,-was graded fair. I A FDXH 'rh;'I"|0`c fn mof , 11701! 4-Ln lo-:4, avcragt-2 014. ` A letter was. receiyed frpm James -Thomson, archltect, `In whlch he re- ferred to the unsatlsfactpry nature [of the mason`w_ork at Kmg George School _and statmg that the matter was be1_ng taken up wlth the con- ltractor In charge. A vnnn1~4- rots mnnr` gun`-u f`.....J. `KT! . .`L:v'vuILabCu uy 1V.l.l'. uuuguluu. Dnlegrates to the Ontario Educa- nnal Convention reported. among the number being '1`. W. McMahon. A. Brownlee, .W. H. Hammell, H. u; one cmeuualf year. ` ' The report of the School Nurse showed visits to -the various. schools made as follows: Victoria 16. Prince of Wales 18, King Edward 12, King` George 1; inspections as follows: Victoria 802, Prince of Wales 834. King Edward 400, King George 23. 1290 in Public Schools Attendance gures for Octoberl were presented as follows: Victoria, registered 421, average 387.9; Prince of Wales, `registered 499, average `454; King George, registered 28, av-v lerage 25.2; King Edward, registered |342, average 31 . ' u A luff-nu urea an:-.nn:unJ L`...-..... 'l ....-..... uuc .u.\.a.1. gruuuus anu Otner aut1es.| The Management Committee was iinstructed, by resolution of J. Jackson and T. D. Bro/'n, to ll any] vacancies that may. occur on_ the teaching staff from now until the end [of the calendar year. | Th vnnnvf A; flat: Qnhnn` 'KTsuu.-up. gxuuuu cu. rung ueorge acnool. I It was moved by .R. A. Stephens and seconded by C. C. Hinds `thatthe salary of W. J. McManus be increas- ed by $100 for increased work on lthe B.C.I. grounds and other duties. TBA Nfnvaomavnnnt (".uM.~.:J-4... ....... - uyauq -an`: d.\lb AllJ5lL\r\l LIV. On motion of R. A. Stephens and T. D. Brown, the sum `of $30.was ordered paid to K. A. Cooke, in full of his claim for medical attendance, etc., for his son, injured in the play- ground at King George School. Tf. urn: rnnun R `D A G4---I-A --V I At the regular meeting of the! Board of Education, Miss Morrison} of the Prince of Wales sta tendered her resignation and it was accepted. Miss Morrison wished_ to be relieved of her duties owing to illness in her family, her resignation to take effect at the end of the calendar year. The Board by resolution expressed hearty appreciation of Miss Morrison s loyal R and faithful services during the per- iod of her connection with the Barrie A schools. . . ' | imcnm RETIRES, ,% 14%Yl.'-`.ARS on STAFF . . - . . I MISS M._ E. Morrlson Leavmg; Prince of Wales` ' School. L 1 --I-"aVys Bill for Injred Boy | uv.aL..... ... 1') A t1L___`L,,, ...--- -~.u uuvlin. vvuou Us vvvun vvnvbnu The accident happened at six o .- clock on the Highway, opposite Geo. Crawford's. Percy A. Sparling, driv- ting the Ford, was following another car driven by a Mr. Court of North Bay. `He did not notice a car driven by Fred Daniels of Toronto approach- ing` in the opposite direction and.` turning out to pass Court, smashed into Daniels. - The Cleveland had one wheel smashed and the frame badly twist- ed. Both cars were brought into Bryson & Mor1ey s for repairs. uu-3 V'U.\.`U1l.lL1UIl WI L118 USE. The Nommation Commlttee. con- sisted of Inspectors Garvinand Long. .ms.w Barrie: A. Brownlee, Barrie; T. H. McMahon. Hawkestone; W. H. Hammell. Beeton. The report was submitted by Mr.'Long'man. TWn1nr1-Q4-an +n 4-`an f\nI-c~.u:n `F1111:-n -The Champion has "arrived. Seel it_ at Garvin : Garage. 34-36c A Ford sedan and at Cleveland Six had an encounter near Guthrie, Mon- day evening, and the Ford came off second best, turning over.twice and landing-upside down in the ditch. The men in the Ford had a marvellous escape, neither. getting a scratch, though the ivver lost two wheels and its body was a total wreck. lI'II_- ,7,` FORD SEDAN IS wkncixr-:1) IN COLLISION AT GUTHRIE ,.- V`-_--., -4., guy , van: 1 Barrie--D. Kendall, pitcher; M. `McKnight, catcher; L. Haskett, left; B. Hall, right; M. Meeking, 1st; M. Black, centre; E. Wolfenden, s.s.; A. Newton, 3rd; D. White, 2nd. C'..-..- I... _______ __.__ 'Co]lingwood Barrie .. .. .. 5- 1.1; v Aauonl \JLUDC The rst game to be called was the soft ball. Barrie girls certainly did themselves credit. They played good ball all the way through, and, while they were up against a_ mighty strong team, came within a fraction of making the score a tie. Four runs were `scored by the Barrieites in the rst inningias against one by Coll- ingwood. In the sixth Collingwood succeeded in scoring four as against Barrie s one. ' There were a number of home-runs and the game was not slow at any time. ' The line-up:- CoIlingwood-K. McArthur, pitch- ] er; S. Piercy, right; V. BenOliel, 1st; Nicol, s.s.; G. O Malley, left; W. Wal- ters, centre; F. Currie, catcher; Foulis, 2nd; Topp, 3rd. l `n__.__:_ 1-; 1-r___ ,1, -. 1 un- ..r.v-- --.4 AnAI4|\all you I-Ill\, UUAACL .LUl1UVVDu In Senior rugby Collingwood won out with a score of 8 to 0. Victory also rested with the visiting Juniors to the tune of 7 to 0. The local girls succeeded in coming closer to a tie, but lost outto the Collingwood co- eds. in` soft ball by a score of 9 to 7. All the games were well contested {and it was real sport from rst to ast. ' ('I_L V1-11 IV`! , On Saturday of last week Col1ing- wood Collegiate Institute athletes, gsupported by a big crowd of rooters, {invaded the town. and carried back [with them three scalps, emblematic |of a win in the three games contest- led. Barrie teams stood up well [against the onslaught, reducing by a good margin the lead made by the Col1ingwoodg aggregation on their own grounds two weeks reviously. Following the -games, whic required `the entire afternoon, a banquet was iprovided by the students of the local` Collegiate in honor of the visiting victors. Theweather was ideal and, while the Barrieites did not succeed in making a win , they enjoyed the sport as much as the other fellows. 'I _. (`C ,,', {THREE MORE WINS 1 FOR coumcwoon Entries are being received in good- 1_y numbers for the short courses to be held in Barrie this winter under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture. Classes` commence on `Nov. 26. Prospects, according to A. Hutchinson, Agricultural Represent- ative for North Simcoe, are very bright, indeed. Particulars may be- had on application to Mr. Hutchinson. I .__..___.-__(4 xtbnrv Ul. ult: uuIl\'b'HllUIl.. A Committee on Resolutions waw emointed as fo1lowsf- Pm . W B:-u't1e'r. r,, Cookstown: Pev. 1? G. Ha1- hevt,.New Lowell: Mrs. Thomnson. Penetang; -Mrs. Wm. Todd, nrilliat W. J. Goodfellow. Stvoud, The re- port of thircommittee was present- ed by Mr. Bartlett. there being but one resolution on the list. W1...` \Y..w.....;.4..'..... n-.--..-:J.a._- _-- [Barrie Students `Pull Down Scores; Hard Battle All the Way. ISHORT counsz-:s BEGIN `AT BARRIE on NOV. 26, nAnIcAL ennuclas IN scnoots __lioREOA$TEn av HON. J. s. MARTIN . _..... -v--, v-_, .19 v`... Score by innings:- `I 0 `I .. -...- -. v v; vnuausu The Examiner not only] gives `such service as this advertiser mentions; its 4275 circulation gives big value for rates charg- .ed. That's why? national ad- vertisers use The Examiner in Barrie. 1 --------- `pa -va.1vvIJ (L0 J.UllUVVDn"" We would like to mention that the appearance of your paper, each week, when it is received here is pleasing. All our advertisements \were well set` and the paper generally was well printed. All reading matter is very clear. Although this slight testimonial is un- solicited, it is not one we could give to a number of the daily papers in which we have been advertising. 111:... 'm_-_____-._ EXAMIPIER ADVERTISING IS WELL I-IANDLED5 The Pease Foundry Co., after a- year's advertising in The Examiner, writes as follows:- ((117- , 1 1 1-1 svvvuu on. L001. 3 . . .. 4 0 0 0 (Continued on page Soft Ball Close any lIlL`I1 urucr. _ A. G. Muir of Shanty Bay, in de- claring` the convention open. stated that while he was down on the pro- gram for an address. his remarks would be very brief, as he wanted to give all the time nossible to those who were scheduled to speak. H.eR. Wilcon of Bradford was elected sec- retav.-v of the convention. . A r'|,.w......:u..... ..._ 1s....-1.-:__--.._ -_--.