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OF CANADA - __A 15.3.; - .. _ , _ lwmte, skip; Mrs. J. O. Scythes, Miss G. `Walls, V. L. VanAtter, ' ' IF. Warren, Mrs. W. J. Shannon, A. Sinclair, skip; Miss D. Cornwell, Mrs. W. A. Turner, P. T. Clark, skip; Mrs. A. Douglas. Miss Irene Parrish, ID. W. Lennox, skip. n. '1'1aeman, skip; .Miss A. Smith, J. O. Scythes, Mrs. A. R. Walker, W. A. Turner, skip; Miss Love, R. J. Gallagher. Mrs. J. Hewitt, C. H. Beel- by, skip; Mrs. J. Goring, Mrs. W. H. Kennedy, D. F. McCuaig, R. R. White,`skip; Mrs. .G. `Walls- V- T., VnnA++ov n]t:v\- M:~- Friday evening's mixed bowling tournament resulted in a win for the `rink headed by C. H. Beelby, with |Miss Love as lead, R. J. Gallagher second and Mrs. J. Hewitt vice. This lquartette will hold the Allan Cup un. `them. Second place went to Harry Tideman s rink. On it were Miss Kathleen Kennedy, Clifford Elrick `and Mrs. Wolfenden. The second lprize was four boxes of chocolates. Several of the rinks played short- handed in order to make the draw even. Where only three players were used the first two to bowl had four shots instead of the customary two. Rain began to fall before some of the games were completed, but the poss- ible result of any unnished game could not have changed the nal standing of the prize-winning rinks. _The teams were:-- Miss K. Ken- nedy, C.r E. Elrick, Mrs. Wolfenden, H. Tideman, skip; .Miss Scvthes. Mrs, A n momm- I til a challenging rink wrests it from BEELBY S RINK BEST . IN MIXED BOWLING __..___ _. vv ran` n I rt 1 IIal\Il` Every Evening except Monday. The Famous Palais Society Orchestra of Toronto. Unexcelled oor and dancing faciiities. ' _ Admispion: 4c, tax Ic. Dancing: 51/;c, tax lc. Free dancing from 8.30 to 9.15. Novelties every Wed. and Sat. Come and spend an enjoyable evening. Nothing better ,~ north of Toronto. Friday Night,(.i1;::2-E, Elizabeth St. from Maple Avexto Five Points. Music by Citizens Band and Loganfs Old-Time 1885 and 1925 models. Secure your badges from members of committee. BELLE EWART PAVILION Don't alias This Pegay (Build! snuagr i)ANc1~: Don't forget the DANCING branch of szcnoN z _l_ _1GES 9 T010 The fearless Texas cattle rang- ers, blazing the trail to civiliz- ation, encountering almost in- iurmountable barriers, , conquer- ing Indians,'rivers and stam- pedes- A red-blooded lm of the great open spaces that'you will remember and recall as one of the truly great pictures you have seen. suowmc i$_IC V V IICVII YCCIU I `VII Noali ry A SUPER-PICTURE OF "SUPER-THRILLS % V STARRING Ernest Torrence Lois v_1.o_., __ Jack Holti NORTH or 36 Companion Novel to `3TlIe Cov- cred Wagon, lmed on u mightier acale-- A spectacular epic motion picture of "the Olden, Golclen West. M Century Bathing Girls in a new and novel comgdy --Auumu A 1. J_. paw .I. LU-LV n-- Episocie, Eleven of f`RUTH of .the RANGE sax.-'..; f.3&; Saturday Matinee at 2.39 IlIII14\ l\III\lIt\l`|J A `IAIIQI cmcuunon TWO i5ERFORM ANCES EACH NIGHT, 7.15 .5: 9.15. A-ADDE-D ` AT';`;%ACTIONS- will give'a_nother . Jazzy Concert gait 9.15. Zane Grey _s lightning-swift tale of tlgeonal clash between civil- ization and outlawry in "the Ar-`. izona wilds. Ablaze with color, alive with `-thrills. Outspeeds, outshines in every way; ~ The 3 best Western you ever did_ see, I mznson HbucH's wuw IIIIBB "11-15 THUNDERING, HERD" --!NOW PLAYING . Slnuhing Rouun_:c of Eordcr Days, when a Aquiclgtvriggor and a hat "hone were a nun : bait V friends} 0' I. Din-ec.t;d by Wni. `K. Howard -who; made ~ 'I'LIE, TIJIIKIBEDIKYF I.II.`Bl\'I REGULAR PRICES -1'HR.F-E 2-Ks- ZANE GREY S The cadets of the Prince of Wales and Victoria schools were inspected in .Queen s Park ..,in the afternoon, while the King Edward lads were put through theiridrill in the forenoon. The -time allowed for the inspection was very limited and in consequence much of the work was not freviewed. The inspectionwas conned, to march- ing, some of the more simple platoon manoeuvres and physical training. A demonstrati n in first aid was "giv- en by some landale cadets` andlin u:l'IIllI`I:"|lI kt: vn nnnLnu- lac? `Ln AC-`Inn -.o an a. -vuvanvuu Ala shfeig awarded by Geo. R. Burns for the bestappear-` ance on parade and for general `ef- ciency wants to the Allandal pla- toon. In the opinion of the inspect- or, the South Ward boys had greater steadiness in the ranks and carried out. orders -with greater precision. mI__ .---J_L..`~ -3 LL- 11.4..-- -1: 1Ir..`I_-`... . . ?~ Inspection of the'public school ca- detcorps, which was postponed from W_ednesday_of last week, was held on Friday by Colonel W. A. McCri-_m- mon, ca'd'et inspection officer of Military District_No. 2. The local corps, though one of the smallest of the district, consists of three pla- toons. Each of the three larger schools is represented by one platoon. fI'IL_ _L:\_1_1 ,_______1__1 L..- .1 .._L_..-..J.-_` uyer tameu. _ _ _. Alliston were presented with an- , other. in the fourth. Merrickwalked and was safe at second when Jim * Armstrongls peg went to the outeld. A sloppy return to the ineld a'llo'w-" ed him to go to third and he scored on a wild pitch. In the fth Hand was beamed, "Caesar beat out a hit to short and _Merrick hit over pDyer s head for the circuit. The sixth saw two more runs cross the pan, on Hurst's single, a walk to Hancey, an ineld out and an__ error. , ALLANDALE PLATOON _ AWARDED SHIELD; W LUIICU Illa Score by mmngs:--~ Alliston . . Barrie . .IJGl.'l.'lC `non U91 5 U U E U U U""` U -Su1nmary-'Two-base hits, Emms, Hall, Dyer; three-base -hit, F. Arm- strong; `home-run, Merrick; stolen bases, Marks, Hall-; sacrice y, Hand; struck out, Small 6, Hall 1', Dyer 3; bases on balls, Small 3, Hall 2, Dyer -1; hit by pitcher, Small (Emms), Hall (Hand) ; left on bases, Barrie 11, Alliston 4. ' t _ Umpires-.-J. D. Stewart and Lou Stewart. . . q . IUWCU L`-9 l.'Ll. IlIDlIl.'UllE DU BI-3Ul'Un I Alliston s last three runs came in the ninth on`singles by Caesar, Bey- ers and Black, `with an error sand- wiched in. ` ' (4---- 1... :....._..... - --v- v--- vvunvo --- urn-..- I-Barrie got two back their half. `Emms and J. 'Armstro'ng `nit safely. Emms was out at the plate on F. Armstrong s rap to` short. Dyer s in- eld out scored J. Armstrong and Hurst s- error on Carson's lirier'al- I lowed F. Armstrong to score. AI"u:Ini\ a `nwf I-`nnnn `liil nnvvun -=n Barrie tied. fhe score in` teir half- Armstrbng singled and scored on Dy- er s double. Carson skied to Hand` but Hancey dropped Marks y and Dye'r tallied. ' ` A"1'ui-an nnncn nvnunv-nfnrl 2.11-`I; uh- first. 7 l BUllo first. 15.. .8I_l(l 1181178 (100016 EU(_lULla. Alliston got a cheap run in the third. An\er_ror by Carson gave Ber- gen a life and Hand got on when F. Armstrong juggled his~ grounder. Caesar forced, Bergen at third. Hand took third op a'passed ball butwas; out tryin'g~to score on another . Caesar , takingthird on the play and scoring` zwhen Sma1l s drive got through Car-, ion. hSma1l`v'Ias caught leading oifi \ -nu` ' ' sup Wllin DUB U311. Allistbn took the lead in the second stanza, Emms dropped. Small s y after a hard run into right eld. Mer- rick. singled and Small was safe at :the plate on Beyer s rap 'to third,` while Black _s ineld out scored Mer- rick. "Barrie came back with one in. their half on Marks single and steal and Hall's double to;_,1eft_. ' use four.U.B.A. players m_ tneu-nn_e- up`, provided they. were vevenly d1!- tributed between. the ineld and the ' outeld . but in spite of the presence of Holly Dyer, Frank Armstrong and Del. Emms on the line-up the ` locals just weren t there. Pete Hall pitched fair enough `ball for six in-` nings, and Dyer, who went in in the. seventh, was aisq good, although touched up for three hits ingthe. ninth, but they were given poor support. Small, who pitched for Alliston; was hit.fairly hard, but he was good in the pinches and was given` splendid .support._ Jim Hand was particularly prominent. `He made seven catches in centre eld. some of them very brilliant; In` .the eighth innings he went-back` into deep centre xeld to grab Dyer s.high y and,.although he lfell after making the catch andturn. ed a complete cart-wheel, he came !up with the ball. . y I Ailinfhn 4-nnlz Hm lnn im Hm gm-and -Taking full advantage of Barrie`s numerous errors of commission and omission, Alliston aiministered a 12 to 5 defeat to the locals in a League- xture..here on Wednesday afternoon. ._ Following the sorry showing -made by the Barrie youngsters against'Thorn- ton and Alliston `in the two previous games, it was decided at a meeting of the League Executivein Thornton on Monday `night to permit Barrie to four\0.B.A; players in their~line- nu nnnivutlnt` What! nynvn o `Barrie Play Loose A Brand of- Ball and Visitors Win. s 12 to 5. A I LEADERSHIP% .01 . _ s. Jsmcoa Tumcunz u - - 7 DZ: 3 CIIIOV U TTIIW anafiapawae, Six of % `Leathe'rf Al_l thi_s gt P'ri'ce\s- Mane ht 2.30 on >' ` I Wgdlgesday, July 1st .. INNISFIL CONSERVATIVES .. HOLD ME1;:1'mc AT STROUD! Several from Barrie attended a; meeting of the Innis_1iLibera1-Con-i servative Association in Stroud, Wed- I nesday night,` There was a large at- tenda ce, the hallwhere the meeting was h ld being well lled.` Address-. es were given by Earl Rowe, M.P.P., D. H. Coleman, Frank Jackson and Reeve W. H. Martin of Innisl. TW. A. Boys, M.P., was exected to be resent and address the meeting but e was unable to leave the House of Commons- Wm. Irving,` resident of the Association, occupie the. chair.` Wdllwin Fisher, sergeant-`major; Fred Lowe and High` Frhser, sergeants. Tho fnllnw-mo urn nnn_nn~m~m-I.-.:.-m,, | auu 171153. do ITGIIDUII, .l'1'Co 1.1801185 Illu. I ' Mr. Beach, in expressing his grat- itude and that of Mrs. Beach`, spoke of the happy. relationships which had I existed during his four years pastor-; ate, He bespoke fellowship and -good- will for his successor, Rev. Geo. E.' Coulter, whom he has known for sev- eral`years. ` (l`nnl>.Iv:-nn nu -use-4. `IR\ I Will lit: UC UEFCUICIIJ uuaacu. - ' At a congregational meeting held` in the Sunday School rooms on Wed- [ nesday of last`-week, Mr. and Mrs. Beach were presented with a hand- _ some oor lamp and the. following] address was read by J. E. Morrison: ~ Dear Mr. `and Mrs. Beach :-As you have completed the fourth year" of your `ministry and association with: the congregation of this church, we, the members and adherents, wish to express to you before your removal! our most hearty appreciation of your! work during last four years. When we think of the many ways in which . you have labored on behalf of the different organizations, we realize that we cannot fully `recompense you either by words or gift for your val- uable services. To you, Mrs. Beach, Fe, tender our inost sincere thanks. or the interest you have taken in the I choir, the Junior and Senior Leagues and in the teaching of a classiof boys who will long remember your wise counsel and christian leadership. To you, Mr. Beach, we are not able to!` enumerate all the phases of the ` church work that your duties called I; you `to ll. Suffice _it to say that you i j have been most faithful and sincere 1. in your ministry amongus, and we i` shall never forget your kindly words, I your `genial disposition and your earn- estness `in your pastoral work. As a 1 slight token of our appreciation, we take this` opportunity of presenting j to you this lamp, and as it transmits light in your future home may it i serve to strengthen the cords of af- ' fection which have made you both so highly esteemed by all the members 1 -and adherents of the Burton Avenue Urted Church of Canada.--Signed by J. D. Wisdom, Recording Steward, and Mrs. J. Patton, Pres. Ladies Aid. 4 M10 pnunh ~:n n\9~rvnoL~a:1|n- 11:5 nnnn4- In a u1_y u. ' 1 During the time which he has ! spent here, Mr.. Beach has formed `many staunch friends who will feel keenly his departure. Both in his lchurch, where` he was a capable and iinspiring leader,`and in the,Kiwanis .Club', where he was an active worker, will he be especially missed. , .54 o nnnmv-non!-{Anal nnanl--inn 1-u;'l:-ll Rev. S. M. Beach, who for thepast `four years has been pastor of Burton Ave. Methodist Church, preaches the ~ closing sermon of V his ministry here on Sunday evening- During the fol- lowing week, Mr. Beach will "leave to assume `the pastorate of'_Don1ands ~ Ave. Church, Toronto. Rev. Geo. E. . Coulter of Stouffville will be the next ' pastor of Burton Ave. .Church and will preach his inaugural sermon on July 5. 3 , l 1 niruinm I-`Inn {>31-van vnL:n'In `an Tana. I Congregation o Burton Ave. - Honor Rev. S`._` M. and ' .o Mr`.Beach.% I nun! U uuzus. In the east .end the excavationand grading have been completed and the concrete base has been laid to St.` Vincent's Park. Ten days will be re- quired toccomplete the concrete "work here. At` the instance of the Town Council, a change has. been made here 1 and instead of a round tile at the foot of St; Vincent ,St.' a four-foot box culvert is being builtsimilar to the two put in -on Burton Ave. `at the cor. ners of William and Reid St_s. V --Other _Aaa.a Ac-_.Lcioa.-% PRESENTATION ~ .` `Three .week,;.7.it,is~expected, will , see the cbm'pletion'l_of theupaving on Burton Ave'.,'Es'sa,.`Bradford, Dunlop, , Louisa and ;Bl_ake Sts. _ Bradford St. ' has been surfaced.. to a` point between .Bl'ock- arid John -_ S125. `and, barring ac- cidents, this art of thefwork should in receivini shipmentsof asphalt has held the contractors up to some BX? ` be complete `within a week. Delay % tent but on the whole` good pro-A gress has been made. lWhen Brad- . ford St. has been completed, Burton ' Ave. will be surfaced, completing the work at the Allandale end with the exception of the station drive, which ment basis. 1.. LI... _-_L _-J Al 18 to be done` on the local improve- i -racomisum PAVING 1'o1>'r13i`{1ii`iNc I PASTOR AND WIFE] FCC. $5 (Continued on page 16) Beginning next "S',11'r1-<-la-y-,` the ;eg- ular summer schedule goes into effect on the C.N.R., with new trains, north-- bound, going through Barrie at 12.- 23 and 12.48 noon and 1.58 a.m.; and southbound at 2.05, 2.30 and 9.12 p.m. daily except Sunday. On Sun- days there will be asouthbound train at 9.02 p.m. The morning train from Toronto will arrive `at. 10.25 instead of.,"10.50. \Y-__ A.___:_.. -.. LL- II.....E-..`J _...I \t\Il-ll-alldl\ Al I n y|l\ll\\rll LlA4IJhrI\Il` I At a` meeting of the joint boards. of Collier St. Church on Thursdayl evening of last week, arrangements were made for the constitution and Ielection of the governingbodies of `that church. as a branch of the Un- ited Church of Canada. The arrange- ments made by the Board were sub- sequently con-rmed by the congre-I gation on Sunday morning. There] is to be a Se'ssion,.composed of_twen-4 ty elders, and a Board of twenty` `stewards. Thirty members are el- igible for the office of elder and bal- lots were received by the members ;last Sunday. These must be return- ledl next Sunday. The following Sun- day balloting on the stewards will commence. IIIILEHCU Uy uuly 00 I Two hundred and three candidates are trying the examinations of the Middle and Upper schools. The ma-, jority of these are Middle schooll students. Eighteen are writing the} lLower school paprs. Theisubjectsi .a_re so arranged that not all the can- ldidates write on the same day. The` imost that havelappeared at one time is..146. On that occasion seven pre-. siding officers were- needed to take} charge. Mr. Garvin states thatnever { before in the history of this Colleg-! ~iate were there so many candidates at the Middle and Upper school exam- ` inations-better known as Junior and | Senior Matriculation. ; '-v\1nnn\a- .-.--......--.u--. .-v ' ' Results of the lvlntrance examina- tions vyill be announced abqutJuly10. --------- I IICOLLIER sr. cuuncn s1=:'Ss1oN1 -__-.----v ------- -----v-- .,v-.-.. v_-. I Besides Entrance examinations,` `Departmental tests in subjects of the? Lower, Middle and Upper schools are being written on at the Collegiate.` These examinations began on Mon- day and will not, in some subjects, be completed until July 6. `The ma- 'jority of students, however, will be nished by July 3. H"'nun\ lurlnrlva urn-I +1n1nan- nonldhlodvnn . l In conpection with these averages, it is` interesting to note `by way of contrast that students sometimes ma- itriculate when fteen yeafs old. 7` ,!,`l, The age of Entrance candidates is] always.a point of interest. Vernon` Markle of Victoria school, who is el- even years and six months old, has the distinction of being the youngest. The oldest would-be .collegian lacks but one "month of eighteen years. Principal Girdwood, who delights -in gures. worked out the average age of pupils from the various "schools. From this it is: found that the aver- `age age of the candidates is fourteen` years and three months. Mr. Gird-I wood believes that pupils shouldl reach the Collegiate at a much earlier ' age than this. Last year the aver-! lage age was about three months less i and two years ago it was even lower. 1, The result was that the average age of town pupils in the second form last term was only a month greater than the average` `of those in rst.~ Three years ago the average candid- ate was almost fteen years old. Av. , terages for, this year compiled by Mr. ` Girdwood show that students in thei. country are getting Entrance quali- cations younger than town pupils. The gures are :- Country students, ,- 13 years, 8 months; St. Mary s, 13 -, years, 9' months; King Edward, 14 ' years, 5 months; Victoria, 14 years, 6" months; Prince of Wales, 14 years, ' 11 months. ' l 1.. _______L:_._ ___:LL LL . _ _ . _ . . _ . . _ ._ 1 l 1 __--_, ..-, -...-. . I The great majority of the students I writing the Entrance examinations here are from the Barrie schopls.l Prince of Wales.schoo1, from `which! -41 come, has the largest represent-g ation. 32 are `sent up from Victoria | school and 24 from King Edward.j Six candidates are present from St. Mary s separate school; The remain- ing twenty received their elementary. training in rural schoolhouses. One hundred and twenty-three - public ,school pupils presented them- -selves as candidates when the Eu- trance examinations began at the Barrie Collegiate on Wednesday morning. Some came glowing with assurance, others bright and hopeful, trusting that just the parts they had studied would be on. A few came with serious faces, worried that their knowledge of the eight subjects they should know was lacking, perhaps. How happy they will -be on Friday Kafternoon when, the last exam. over, they may leave `the Collegiate care-V lfree. It will not matter" then wheth- I er the papers were ditficult or easy. The predominant thought will be, They are over l. A GENERAL CI-{ANGE IN TIME * avg; 14 > A AVERAGE AGE IS 123 Aspirants for High School and` 203 Writing Dept. .. T Ex'ams._ uu: m.a5Lau'aI.e. a - I wantto tell you]! don t appre- ciate it, he said to counsel for the prisoner. If I hadn't been on the alert I might `have thought the evid- ence applied to all threecases, where- as it is only concerning the theftof the davenport from Burton's. `Il'__ T'I______-v__-_I _.__L__J_,j AI.,; :1 1 ! The evidenca offered in mitiga- tion struck a discordant note with the Magistrate. I Vic. F arrai1t s j . v Palais Society. Onfchestrav -..v- _.-v V-.. q.- - --..-4--- Constable Cook, called in rebuttal, denied having given such permission. : Why, Iwas caretaker there and cer- * tainly .didn t want them prowling around, he `said. ` v - run as an o 11: ... 1 ""ag;1;;;a;st;;:H;;;;;;; mitjgai A tion y rank ammon , counse i `for Kinsella, sprang a surprise when i tedsaidlftgunty (Eonst:1hb1eThos (llgook a`to im,ater e rea ur-. t'on s cottage, to go down and take 1 anything that was of use `to him. He 1 passed the word on to Kmsella. l'1-___L_LI, lW_,`I- -,II ,1 3 _. ..... _.__..- :-v u an nu vvvvwbvc Mrs. Brown, in the witness box, told of visiting Kinsella s home with Provincial Constable Kelly and there identifying the goods missing from her_cottage. She valued the kitchen `utensils taken at $20. They evident- ly knew the value of things, for my lcut-glass sugar bowls were taken and the sugar dumped on the table, said Mrs. Brown. ' `II..- 17-.. 1'.1_.__`_. .`I_-_..1,A__,. p 1:: u I |`,11{.1`;`{7;;;. Eegin, daughter of Mr. Brown, testified that she had accom- pa'nied her mother and the constable M iandidentied the stolen goods. T."I..-.`I Y'.1__,1_- . -_1I, J :1` , vv--v---yu. -o-u vv vauuzyc Kinsella was arraigned on ' three charges of theft, from the cottages. grwned gy Mrs. I;`erci'alLB_rd(>lwn,j rank. urton an . . a1 aw. ; The Laidlaw summer residence is bet- [ter known as The Gables. The ar. gties stolelz11_inc1u%e wicker ch]z:1_zt- ind 'ta e, cus ions, arome er, 1 c en 'utensils, china, cutlery, glassware` 3:1 ll(inen "from Mrs. tBrovlvn s palace; - n ets, curtains, u ensis an cu- shions from The Gables, and a day- genfiort from Frank Burton s. The `zthieving took place about May 25.! ' The prisoner pleaded guilty to two_of [the charges but denied responsibility 1f_or ctairig of the zztrticles missmgl rom rs. rownsco age. l 11.... fr. __ V " `yuumuuncuu, ycu uc?11uc1`aLe1y arm m ia wholesale manner he breaks the law. `He will have to pay the penalty. He is convicted and remanded till the a26th and if anything in extenuation comes up then it will be_ considered, concluded His Worship. 1- __ __.__, 2-. , r:.._-n_ __ ,1 .1 I _ ............ ..-,-. I I don't see how in the face of the ' epidemic of cottage-breaking whidnl is rampant the sentence can be light, said Magistrate Jeffs. There seems to _be an absolute disregard for pro- .perty and we have a sample of it Ihere in.court. This man knows the I -punishment, yet deliberately and in sa wholesale manner he breaks the I think the punishment should be I [severe when summer cottages have been interfered with, declared .Crown Attorney J. R. Cotter, whenl Iasking that a stiff sentence be meted ' fflarold Kinsella, convicted` on Satur-I day morning of having looted cottag. es at Tollendal. We must protect summer visitors, because it is a bene- t to the town to have the outskirts so settled. I don't often ask for a stiff sentence, but I-think it ought to j ,be markedly so in this case, con- tinued the Crown Attorney. Kinsella was remanded in custody for sen- tence until the 26th, when two of his "brothers-in-law come up for` trial on . -..l I a similar charge. 611' 21-..]; ,,, I , `H. KINSELLA IS GUlLTY-- 01-" ROBBING COTTAGES - ~-v.-up r-uuwu rnssnuvslvuu-- . A Mack Sennet `Compody -_..I I5__2-__I_ 50 {_ $177: To assemble at I.0.0.F.,Temple at 1:30 p.m. sharp and proceed to Barrie Union Cemetery; with B.C.l. Band. Everybody welcome! Don't forget the Barrie Odfellowsand Bea~ver.Rebekah not delay a savings deposit on account of its omall size. Small regular deposits soon amount to a substan-_ tin] mun-` Slma, Dep2)7J'ilr` DECORATION DAY SERVICE ~ll_l_0_ BANK %M%ON., 1'u1=.s.,