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..-_... has an \;u\Aaa.`u1-.`n.o.l'|bVl:c I Wlkxojcomes frdm Bradford to take up i his ministry in Barrie next Sunday. _:j? `_iu:v. s. 11. GREENSLADE .-.._--_... -_v-v _..-_ v\r ;u-uuu , (Continued on page 4) camipgzo C(_>mer _sc. 9.27 ` , < ' _ , / . . Mrs. Geo. Peacock, 11 Nelson Square, has a tame grey squirrel which is as domesticated as any kit ten. Over a month ago the youn squirrel s mother was run over an killed by a motor car, and in conse- quence the baby was without a source of nourishment. Mrs. Peacock found the tiny\ grey orphan and, bringing it home, fed it on bread and milk. As it grew it became more accustomed to the new surroundings, until now it roams about the house and, like a kit. ten, wants to be fondled. Master Squirrel is no longer on the bread andmilk diet. With his increasin maturity his constitution demande more substantial food. Now he gets the choicest of nuts, which Mrs. Pea- cock buys for him. ITAME GREY SQUIRREL PLAYS ABOUT. HOUSE LIKE KITTEN as v a. .. vulvbc tlvulc Inn : The Ontario Athletic Association wrote asking the co-operation of the Board with a view to developing boys and girls in track and eld sports. The Province Eias been divided into [sections, this s ction comprising Bar- grie, Orillia, Midland, Collirigwood, I Meaford and Lindsay, with the small- er towns and villages in the territory. It was suggested that a sectional meet be held at a convenient centre about Sept. 26 and the winners ; brqight together later at a nrovincial imeet. The Commission will provide [medals and_prizes and they offered Ito send coaches *to the schools. They `suggested that teachers classes he organized to receive instruction so ;that they might be able to train the {students in the absence of the coach whose visits would be only periodical. I` Q `I'.'\..........-`. -3 1.1.. 11111 ., V. ..n.. vvnavsiocvv uxavls uuA_y J-U. Miss Evangeline Robbins wrote and A. B. Cockburn wired acknow- ledgment of their engagement on the B.'C.I. staff. A 'I')_....-- `I')-_.`l_ J,,,,,A, ' I1 7'5 JJo\JnL- Bhdllu Penny Bank deposits in the Barrie lschools were $258.77 in March and l$161.99 in April. uuau us yuut JILC5 uc gucl;-Lcu. Yes, and the. one I sgw wasn t,m Oro, shot back the wltness, amld applause. A"?!-av laoxnru Inna-my-I J-Rn nIv:!'nv\nn A-3 av; II\r VIII rIC1l_U\lI\-al.t I ' C. S. Farmer` of the B.C.I. staff wrote stating that in accordance with the arrangement -made with the `Board, be was withholding renewal of his contract until July 15. `Ml :..._ 'I3--_..._-I1L- 15,1,` - ; u, was acccpwu. -. Attendance records for the month of June were; King George,.28 re- Igistered for month, average attend- gance 27, 96%, Penny Bank deposits `$1.86; Victoria; 416 registered, av- erage 397.6, 95.5%, Penny Bank l.$_48.97; Prince of Wales, 513 regis- tered, average 487, 93%, Penny Bank $60.71. ` : _ _ . _ . V . . . . y V y . ub uy unnc ucvv UUJLCI. The committee also recommended acceptance of the tenders of the Sar- ljeant Co. for soft coal at $8.65 and Lewis & Co. for -hard coal at $15.35, these being the lowest of the four tenders received. Two tenders were received for school supplies and the lowest, that of Wm. Keenan, $496.- 17, was accepted. M Affnnrlonnn wnn.....J.. .0-.. AL- _.----L|- | - - - - v . - - n u u A A V A IL J D \'.lGD- The Management Committee were given permission to ll any other va- cancies that may occur. Going Ahead With Boilers Having been granted their request for $3500 for the purchase of `two I Spencer boilers for the Prince of Wales school, the Board will proceed at once with their purchase and in- stallation. The cost of the boilers will be $2600 and the remainder of `the $3500 is to cover the cost of in- 'stallation and of removing the pres- lent boiler. It was decided, by the adoption of the report of t e `Prop- erty and Supply Committe , to ask .for tenders for the removal of the old boiler and lling up the hole with cement to the proper height. Ten` ders will also be called for installing iand connecting up the new boiler. !'|'1]___ _______-_'LL, I ` M_Re.iignaticAnsb;7vere dri\ieive`c,l_ {roan xss aura m e an ISS 10 a . Collins of the Kirng Edward school and Miss M. Banting of the Prince of gale; sclioold - The resigrlilation ff iss ,ee, in ergarten teac er in t 0 Prince of Wales school, was received some time ago. Miss gessie D'eHart .wasdtl1;anferred omM heKKing `Ed- ~war in ergarten to iss e_e s c ass agd Miss nah Mcgsinlay waskenlglaga e at a sa ary of 50. to ta e iss 'DeHart s place in the King Edward `school. Miss Doris Turner was en- -gaged at a salary of $850 to take the place made vacant by Miss Collins` resignation and Miss Flora McGre2'0r lwas engaged at a salary of $950 to replace Miss Ambler. Miss Helen Smith was `engaged at a salary of $850 to take the class made vacant by the resignation of Miss Bantin and Miss May Hickling of Allenwoo was engaged at a salary of $1000 to take Miss Henry's class. * 7'I"'L_ IA --- _ 4 \ , V `Five public school teachers were engaged by the Board of Education at a special meeting on Monday night. Four of the new teachers were en- gaged to ll vacancies caused by re- signations, while the fourth is to re- place Miss Margaret Henry, whose Ieavevof absence was extended for a year. I `D.-...:........L:.._.. _.-_.- __- _ -,-_, , 1 A_. ,._- PUBLIC SCHOOLS With on Exceptibn These Are All Residents of Barrie. - ` "I"; i3`romote Athletics TSEACTION 1 9. _1:A;;Es 1 TO 3` yX;t?rc'having heard the evidence of these two witnesses, Magistrate Jeffs committed Draper for tridl on thel (Continued on page 18) ? &&&&&%mm&&&%&w COMING EVENTS ] mmmmmmm mm a.a..v..v..v..v'4.v.' cu I'LL: \lU|I|IUl WLUWII JIIII-r\J.l.'llUyo I don't know," she replied. I would not know if he was drunk. I have only seen one drunk man. Did you smell Draper's breath? Yes. It smelled like he had been drinking some kind of beverage. MVI Rn\1n.{n '91-in n-IInau-nvnv-in-inn!-{An . BC! .l.Uli IIIIU IJLVIBUIIUL} Hastings was of the opinion that Draper was drunk. - Miss Flossdie Campbell, who next testied, was pos-[ itive that the buggy was close to the right hand margin of the road. " - f wkaf alrni-n urns nwnnna~ {an 9 nu`), 115119 IIHHU llldlislll U-L DIIU `l{UUn What state was Draper` in? ask- ed Mr. Cotter, Crown Attorney. T tlnn + Irnnnv " aha ..-nI:mI T LHC cur ahrucn 1| . ' Did you see the car lights? Task- ed'Mr. Boys. No. "l`I-can +1.... A:.a..v+' .1.:..... :..u..' +1.`.-V sel for the prisoner. 7"1`*i.'e:'a' "Hy iliirt` shine into the buggy from behind!" observed coun- T-Tnuiirlau inn A-I-' 4-Rn nnhnn I-Inn? llllhl/CHI LUII l.al{lG_ln '. `I ' Draper was the driver of the car which on the evening -'of- June 18 crashed into `at buggy on the Provin- I cial Highway at Guthrie, smashing it. beyond repair and hurling to the ditch its four occu ants. Three of the occupants, Miss lossie Campbell, Miss Pearl Graham and Eden Storey, escaped with minor injuries. Edward Hastings, who had the reins... was more seriously hurt but had recover- _ed sufficiently to appear `in court and A testify on Friday. Fred Arksey of Hillsdale\, who was riding in the front seat of the car with'Draper,,was driv. en through the windshield and badly injured. At the police court hearing. Drabr admitted having consumed. eight ounces of an intoxicating drink during, the afternoon previous to the" accident. V D .... -. 1'\..2-.-..!- 04.-..-- IIIIICB an IIUUL} Cross-examined by J. R. Boys, counsel for Draper, he said the bug- gy top was half u . He admitted he wasn't sure whet er the buggywas close to the right ditch or not when the car struck it. u'n:..I . . . . . _ .. LL. .._.. -|...1_a.-on _..I_ ` VVGB SUI-II U-L VIIC lcln :Draper had lots7of room to pass, ` said Hastings. .He told me after-H gvards that we were on the right side of the road and that he was going 35 m-ilres an houxi. J L T h h -"'aa.1 -'--'V* -' '~"V'J Edward Hastings in his evidence declared that Draper had not sounded hishorn. We were driving `east in a single buggy when suddenly struck ` from behind. We were on the right ` side of the road. The buggy was con- siderably damaged, the seat and top with us in it .was thrown; into the ditch. The horse ran away with what, was left of the rest. .l`l'\......-.. 1.-.! I..J... `-1 _---..- 1.- .____ D!- WHILEDRIVING: CAR. sAYs;1>.M. Gets no Days`; Seht fqr 7 l`Vri.a 1% on Charge Qf Reckless ' Driving. F - Whuggy Driver's Story _.._I-11'_..n.:...._ \:_. 1.:_ ._. Crown Atto ey Cottei was wills ing that the, res ite should be grant- auc auppuruug n ageu muI;neI:.- ed. With refence to the sentence which willqbe imposed on the Fosters; he asked thatit be not too_severe._ 11" ` _-..v --...... -1 u on Irv anvv vvv u\.vvAvo tection, said Mr.vCotte Vr. .' ?`The-pu`-1-ic must be protected but I d n t know that a severe sentence won (1, irrthis case, be a better pro- HIUWCI WUICU lallo _ . -`George Foster, was responsible, for the theft of a -tent; from Mr.- Shannon of Tollendal. Kirisella, who was pre- ;iL:`:*3..:*;:`3:.`:*sg:.I::*W * the W {ri_oGs'l3}'ii~E&', w-5-"}'1 fst mentioned thefts. L ` 'I`L.'... L. LL..:.. A.._A. Luau luau uuucu 01161 L3. This is their first offence, said Mr.` Cowan in"1-equesting that His Worship delay passin judgment on the Fosters for .a`-wee . - They.have jobs as section-men on the railvhay `and have been maintaining a home at. Tollendalior y are. At present they are supporting nfaged mot`her.? ' . vnmn AHA our (`Al-luau nvhb IIV:"_ U V IUCIIUUO ` , George Foster answered guilty to four charges of breaking and enter- / ing. Thomas admitted culpability on three similar charges., Two of the charges were for entering and steal- ing from `_`The Gables, W.vR. Laid- law s summer home. Bedding, _a rug, a gas? lamp and a dresser are among the articles taken from The Gables. The home of Mrs. Percival Brown was also entered and an oil burner, blan- kets, cushions, lamps and a lawn mower were taken. `n-.......- m-..;.-,, ____ ___`_----__.-LI; A-.. " 'h Sentence will be passed on rAS.atur-V day morning on George and Thomas` Foster and Harold Kinsella, guilty. of cottage-breaking and theft at TolIen- dal. Kinsella was convicted on June 20 and remanded for` sentence until the Foster brothers had been tried. The Fosters appeared before Magis- trate Je s on Saturday afternoon, pleaded guilty and were remanded a week in custody for sentence. The remandwas at the request of their counsel, Alex. Cowan, who hopes in the meantime to procure character evildence. c ' 1-_,L___ -,,,,, I ;` _0I. HCJSD ouuuay. , _ The presentation to Mr. Wellwood T was made by James McCandless,`sen- ior elder, and the accompanying ad- , dress was read by William Freek, re- cording steward, while the presenta` tion to Mrs. Wellwood was'm'ade by `Mrs. A. J. Sarjeant. Mr. Wellwood replied briefly, ex ressinghis thanks V for thegift and -is appreciation of the spirit. which prompted it.j__:`One . blessing of the itinerant 'lifeof a preacher is the -number of friends one makes, and'I can say that never in my ministry have I made more friends, or better friends, than I have in Barrie," he said. " . The Address ,. Following is the.~address:-o Dear Mr. `and Mrs. Wellwood:-- As you are about to sever your con- ` nection with Collier -St. `United Church, your many friends here wish to, express in some way our apprec- iation of the splendid .character of the christian ministry you have ex- emplied during the four years you (Continued on page 5) ` THREE FOUND GUILTY. or COTTAGI-AZ BREAKlNG`[ "After . a succersgulx pastorate of 1 four years in Collier St. Church, Rev. H. E. Wellwood bade farewellto his congregation on Sunday, his last ap- pearance in the pulpit before going to his new chargeat Beech Ave. Un- ited Church, Toronto. Large congre-. gations were present both morning `and evening and at the _close of the evening service Mr. Wellwood was presented with a substantial purse on behalf of the congregation, and the ladies presented Mrs. Well- ` II1t'\l'\l` xiv-In ti choc : n"F wanna Mm fall- hauu bill`: LEI-IIUD plU3CllbUU llllu VV Ull'l wood with 9; sheaf of roses. Mr. Well- wood and` family leftgthislweek for. Toronto, and` the new ministers,` Rev.` S. H. Greenslade` and Rev. A. D. Cor-| ne-tt, will have charge of the services next Sunday. ' , "nan V\BI1I`I"l)":I\U\ I-A Mu `X7nIun-nnr` `On Leavig After `Pasto1fa te_ of Four Years in_ % A Barrie. ` navf H. 1-:.w1-:LLwoon, ..A.; _n.n.,! `IYL_ __.__ ___,__-L-_I ,,,LI_ _ __ ---u v u out 1: vv ::1vv tcrg 1-r--' 1-jay Who was presented" with a purse "and. an addressvere leayjpg `for Toronto. U nu 0. rauuuaaluu 00!: min LDC. EH: 4 Union Church, Crown_I-Iill, straw- berry festival on Hon. E. C. Drury's lawn, Tuesday, July '7. Programme by Miss Br-yson and * her orchestra. Admission 40c and 20. ` 27c The Union Church, Edenvale, will hold their annual garden party and grove social, Wednesday, July 22nd. _ Lots of s orts and good program will be provi ed. Admission 50c and 25c. - l - 27-28c The United Church, Shanty Bay, ` will hold their annual garden party o'- .' and bazaar on lawn_ of the old txianse, ' Wednesday, July 8. Good rogram. Barrie orchestra. Softball, arrie vs. Shanty Bay. Supper served from 6 to 8; Admission 35c `and 25c." T. E. Ross, M.P., chairman. V The Scythe: Reunion . The `McLean, Meredith, Hill and Banting families and all others con-. nected with the ySYt11es.,famil'y re- ; .union will please accept this invita-"' tion to attend the annual reunion ahd picnic at Killarney..Beach on Wednes, y JnlY`8.` at 11 a.m. n Bring your da ' _ _ _ asliets.ull4Q.:!!9,b,;l1ng,..;gg_.!2:2fic n . 27c.- MR. wELLwoo'n IS awwrunsa AND AN ADDRESS Four.` .The results of the promotion and term examinations held recently at the Collegiate Institute in the Lower School are as follows:-- (Results of the Lower School Departmental ex- aminations will be published later.) ` Form 1A ' `v First Class Honors--Row1and Ham- mond, Donald Billingsley, Phillip B,eattie,` Helen Garrett, Harold Bry-1 son, Hester Codling`, Fred Baughman,- Ruby Hounsome, Donald Cameron, Frances Hurlburt. _ X Norma Guthrie, Emma Ballantyne, ' .'ZE3ui_"c3is' "nozirs. - Chrissid Coupland, Jennie Dodd, Donald `Duff, Frank Da`l_eyV,-Jack Donnellyj Charles Birch-ard, `Dorothy Edward. ` (nun unmmn "ITn&'I..`l...\n paaacu uun uuL.Luu1'.su.'zugnL uaus anu ffolloxed it up "with four wide ones to Marks. Armstrong stole third gs Me,- Knight fanned and `he scored when Bert Jennett lost Carson's grounder; ` _ & (Continued on page A) , \r-v,uuU-wInn\n\vvI v-- yo-v vvoyanuu ' `Ivy scored their rst run in the third frame. `With one down, Elwood Jennett singled; Bert Jennett forced him at second and Lennox poled a double to `right, scoring Jennett. In the next innings Herman Jennett led off with a single. Elliott lined to `second `and with a double play in sight Tribble dropped the ball. L. Jennett orced Herman at third and Hatton s single scored Elliott 'while L. ennett ,scored on Bantin g s ineld ou V. ` ' ___.-2_ __ L AL ,9 R,` `r.,-v-'-- `Ian jvulkcvn-1 -I agnouyau \IIVVl 4Barrie `gdt their rst run in the fth, when Jennett suddenly lost control. -After getting two strikes on F._ Armstron , the . rst batter, he |_.passed him 0 fourstraight balIs and 'Fnnu'1'n '34- Ian "u1+'ln -Pa-nan un'J..> Ann... LA Iwilgnnett held `Ear-rie to three hits _wa{ked-six~and hit four, and his gen- erosity, coupled with errors at crit- ` and struck `nineteen batters, but he ical times, got `\him into trouble more than-once, but he was`always able to ' pull himself out. Barrie had ten run- ners leftstranded on the sacks. T-his Wiri Gives Essa 1.a,ds ` Chance to Tie"Al1iston `for First Place. By their defeat of Barrie on Mon- day,'Ivy remained in. the race for the v South Simcoe League honors. They are a `full game behind Alliston, whom they visit. next Wednesday, and a win for Ivy will tie the series. Bert Jen- news. team fully deserved the de- cjsion over the Barrie teamgiwhich they won by 7 to 5. Herman Jenne_tt was very wild in spots but when he got the ball over the plate, which was in all but three innings, he was un- tbeatable. Pete Hall's slow ball had the 'Ivy Sluggers baffled for a time, but they got tohim when hits meant , `~., Jonnnff Huh` Rn-1-via 4-A +1-nu-an LN-a IBARRIE Iomr JENNETT LOSE BY5'ro7 LVUUUIIIIIIU E vin Calder. -.., `V-,-uu,, a.wv:.uAau :xulc.l. l.aUll- `Second Class _Honors-Margaret Tideman, Cecil Robertson. Passe-Luella McLeod. " A _ Recommended-James Stephens. SR; PR. TO FIRST (Miss Strange)- `lirst Class I-Ionors-~Charlie Deb- enham, Lily Simmons. V Secohd Class Honors - Gordon Luck. Pas_s-John `Partridge. \ Recommended-Alma Brry, Ir- Ivin Calder. 5 Sezond _Class Honors 4-" Louise Brown. ' ' ' - _ , ' Pass--,-Dallas Lee, John Dignam. Recommended - Myrtle When, Harry Luck, Douglas Partridge. . JR. PRIMARY to FIRST (Miss Mac- Rvobie)-_-- First Class" Honors-Frances Mac- `Lellan, Helen Dodd, Helen Crew and Marguerite Mays (equal), Billie Pig- ott, Kathleen How, Marion Vair, Mar- garet Webb, Sylvia Stransman, vMar- garet Couch, Grace Kendall, `Clifford Prasky, '1fwylia- Poole, Gordon Atkin- `son, Robert Denault, Billie Dignam, Margaret Vair and Anianda VanAt- ter (equal), Norman Atherton. 3-..-..) file '7" V _v. - ggqovnolbi L L ODIN: I l.\vl$V&J'1I\v I `Z First Class Honors--Donna'Frase`rv, Jack Scanlon, `Audrey McDonald, Douglas Crompton, Edna Tr`acy; Dal- bert Urry, Dorothy Coles, Strat Baku- george. Qnnnv-up` f"l..V_.. TY . - - - -~ ' " ` _KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY TO PRIMARY (Miss Cheesmane)~-` Helen Adams, Norman Barron, `Gloria Blevins, Colin Brewster, Oliv-' A . ' AvI"c;1'o|'uA SCHOOL J en Brown, Marion `B1-icker, Albert Buchanan, , Herbert Carley, Harry Coughey, Muriel Fullerton, Geoffrey Glenn, Marjorie Huxtable, Quentin` "Hardy, Lyle Jarvis, Donald Kennedy, Patricia. Lawrence, Isobel Lee, Glen- ville McDonald, Muriel McDonald, Gordon Myers, Mary Milne, Mildred Meredith, Agnes McLeod,` _ Eddie Oaks, `Y-olande Partridge, Kenneth Prince, Lillie Rodgers, Douglas Rey- nolds, Cecil Rank, `Ruth Simpson,l Ma'ry\ Shortt, Betty Sylvester, Mar- gget Stephens, Gray Smith, Lloyd an. ' JR. `PRIMARY `TO SR. PRIMIARY-A-` - 135...; I`_ vv EXAMINATION RESULTS FOR THE B. c. 1. Purnsmomomn oN Tw Ml%Dd-SUMMER EXAMINATIONS St. Paul's, 12-th line, Innisl, gar-* den party, Thursday, July 9. All wel- come. " V _ 27c Garden party and bazaar, `Holly United `Church, July_ 7.` Ivy band in attendance. Tickets 50c and 25c. 26-27p St. Aiden s Church W.` A. garden party on N. Butler's lawn Hawke- stone, Friday, July 10. `Adults 40c, children 20c. ' 26-27c Strawberry festival, Central Pres- }\\7l'D1`1.!II`| r`II!!VnI'I nvn Wnnnanvv .1 First Class Hbnors`--Kathleen Mc- Leish, `Constance Hardy, Neil Mc- Kenzie, Beatrice McMaster, Vera Lyons, AmiieJohnston; Isadore Levit, Edith. McKever, Edgar LeGear, Jos- eph Looker. V V - . Qnnnnpl f"'Ia'u-u-. II -_;.__ `I1... .11 T7 pyrne (botany). . The following students have fail- ed :--Ted Dyment, Cecil Booth, Roy Baldwin, Jack _Crossland, Walter Brown, 1 I Bedecked with roses, peonies and delphiniums, the Oddfellows Temple was on Thursday evening `a tting scene for the graduation exercises of the training school of the Royal Victoria Hospital. Nearly four hun- dred persons assembled to do honor to the young nurses and to show by their presence an interest in the af- fairs of the Hospital. The graduates this. year_are: Mrs. _A. B. Fqster of Creemore who won the `Gold Medal awarded for general prociency and highest -`marks on examinations; -Miss E. M. Shovell of Toro_` ,.- Miss .H,. A. Carter of New Lowell-,-:;' L. Drinkwater of Toronto; and-5M M. Graham of Shanty Bay. Diplomas Presented _ A AThos. Beecroft, president of ftheig Board of Trustees of the `Hospital;-.. presented the diplomas and`. voiced the,Board s appreciation of the faith; _ fulness and devotion to duty shown` by the class during the years of train- ing. He congr tulated them on their high standin on wexaminations, which ranged from eighty-eight to ninety-ve per cent. `(N11, , `I n n v V4_-. scadden (Grammar); Hazgl Appleby (French), Norlman Armstrong `(Fr.) , Harold Booth "(Gramma-r, Latin F1:.), A en Raymond Bishop (Frenoh), Ca-ti: Byrne (Botany). The fnnnurinn n"IIlAn`n `Inn... 3.}! ne JJGILI W 111 Brown. V- .. ._ n -svno u-nvvuu-ac TF'itting tribute was aid the mem- ory of Miss Anna cFarland of Mount Albert, an original member` of the class, who died on Apr. 29 last from a disease contracted from a pa- tjent at the hospital. She saved the life of the patient and lost her own. I believe she was as great a heroine (Continued on page 4) ` . -------., --... I.-- uunnvu The only advice I feel I can give you,- said Mr. Beecroft, is to`do your duty. Nothing more need be said. You have proved yourselves capable and affectionate nurses, agd I am sure. your life work will e crowned with success. . V IFN-4-:v..-... +...:l....4... ....... ....:.I 1.1.. ..-_--- 4.ua1.5c1.y such, uoruon Macxenzle. 7 Recommended - Arthur Coleman, Joan Mays. lnnflnuun Av: -no...` ll\ Marks Rang}-: 88 `to 95 Per Cent; Mrs. A. B; Foster Gold Medalist. M ._ V - - ....., --..u.u .La.u4\UGULU- I Pass~-Ruby_ Barnes, Katie Levit, Arthur Smith, .Willmer Rowell and Ivan Blevins (equal), Ralph Skinner, Margery Tuck, Gordon Mackenzie. Rnnnmmnnn (W Au!-`L---- /"~`|------` u any 0. uugu. L'1a_aa y1.'u51'uu1. puppet 6 to 8.` Admlsslon 35c and 25c. 27c 'n...:.... n1........1.. n......... 11:11 ...L..-... 1-`ma Nuksns op ' " R. v. HOSPITAL GE_'l_'QlPLOMAS SECOND TO JR. III (Miss Living- `stone)- I First Class Ho_nors-Harry West, Mary Digna-m, Leslie 'Judd, .Muriel Dodd, Ida `Rich, Ruth Cummings, `Clara Ord, Eva McFarland, Fred Cooper, Beryl Wolfenden, James Bu- chanan, Walter Rank. Qnnnn:-I :11... u'........_ 11--..-I It vnauau, vv duel.` naxus. Second Class Honors-Myrtle Mc- Leod, Elva Coughey, Harry Callighen, Jas. Bakogeorge, Walter Swan, Billy Malcomson, Paul Hart, Floyd Russell, Greta Meredith, Gordon Littlejohp, Bobby Walsh, Hilda Huxtable.' 1')--- T'I-_I_ ,, ~n 5* - ....-. _ -V .~.-vv-uy `qvaco .n.ausnA|a|a]--' First Class Honors-Helen Beattie, Gwynneth Brown and Eddie Straus- man (equal), Austin Smith and Fred Jones (equal), Zeta Beelby, Edna Scanlon, Wilfred Lee, Harold `Cooper and Ruth Dignam and'Dal4'.on Corbett (equal), L1oyd'Judd, Marion Pigott a_nd John Rooke (equal). ` I Saar-nnrl (`Juan unnnvu `_ Ami.-m auu uuuu nuune wquau. 7 Second Class Honors `-.- Arden Milne, G. G. Smith, Clifford Cromp- ton, Reggie Lewis, Billie Lennox, Alice Green and ,Walter Atherton. I (equal), Tillie Robb. DuaIs.`7n1I1n 13-11 ' n1:n.-_ 11-3---- \cqucu), Luue RUDD. ` Pass-_-Valde Bell,` Willie Rodgers, Mgrley Oaks.A ` - Ill: ' `m......-L 117-11.---_.1,__ II? -, Luc ya ucucxlualll. , Pass - Charles Rank, `W}nnie Glenn, Harry Tideman,_ Earl! Wil- gliams, Elsie Cole. Dan;-swan-nnnnu.:lnaI I`|....!I `I\-'L-_.L---- stun : vv JUHILIJUU. ILIIUWIUS. Sgcond Class Honors--,-Betty Car- ley, Reta Debenham. - Dunn (`kn--Itun 1)-us-In `TI;3_.__2- Au-a,:. ytu au.\;xucua.uuu. SR. I TO SECOND (Miss'Burkit_t)- `C`....L nu"--- 114.. __._ . Douglas Stephens. __.. - -v .n.rovc 5 \aLca L)vl.ull5U]" First Class Honors----Clarda Rey- nolds, Stella Brown, Leonard Rich- grds`, Gordon Rowell. ' .` Second {Class Honors--Edith Bird, vPass-.-.=Eline Bakogeorge. ' Recommende,d---Willie Exell, Dor- is Barron. T ` .-..- ...-- _._._.-___ .___ I was_sober; if they say"! `was drunk, they lie, declared John Drap. er, Flos farmer, when charged in Barrie _olice court on Friday `with having ` riven an automob' e while in an intoxicated condition. agistrate J effs was inclined _to accept the sworn testimony of three police officers that Draper-was intoxicated and imposed the minimum sentence-ten days in jail. I Draper pleaded not-guilty and elected trial before a judge and jury_ on the more `serious chargeof hav- 'ing caused serious bodily harm to Edward Hastings of Guthrie by reek - less and furious driving, wilful neg- ~ lect and misconduct." ,He was com- mitted for trial. 1'\......-.. /..-.-_'1.1... .l..!-.-.. -2 LL- --.. l..--. - -Fv no--vvow-.r `g--uu uavl-toalavfj First Class Honors-Carson Mar- riott, :Winnifred Knowles. QAIOAVQII (`Irina .TJ :-u-nu- 13.1.]... f`... I uaula, nlale UUIC. Recommended -- Cecil Debenham, Martin` McMenamin. (`I15 `I nun ti!-it-up-suvu-\ ICED '-s u .. .. ! SR. i7fd"~sEcoND (Miss'Strange)- 'l'EV:.....L r\1....... `| _r....-..- n ____ __ up JR; I"1`O'SR . I (Miss Stra!.1ge)-[- 1.':I.'.....L nu"--- u--..-___ nn--,- 1. Lutzcy vans. Recommended-'-Ernest Wolfendeh. .G_YDn (Continued on page 3) Form in " wow 1- vvvu-n n Frank Li:r.i:gston'-v estimates that the cost of replacing the xtures, re- building the walls and repairing the roof will be $1000. Victor Brett, seed and feed merchant, had some of his stock slightly damaged by water. about $100 willcover his loss. House- hold articles belongingto Mrs. Dodds were damaged somewhat by water and smoke. -may u u n -o-nx-ocean Thewdlxage due to re itself is `conned to the bathroom and the wall in which the. re started. The `xtures are a total loss. a on. . _. , _ a \a\.IlVII..l`\J EVE!` ID a` and Mr . Brett worked energetically ---~-- -~--- -- ------vv--. ` 1 A gasoline torch, used by4E"arl Liv-'1} ingston to repair the plumbing x- tures in a room at the back of the store, was responsible `for the blaze. Livingston was attempting to remove solder from a pipe joint which was in ' a corner of the room and close to the walls. The walls were in a rather bad state `of repair and on becoming ig- nited burned rapidly. Mr. Livingston for a time and succeeded in putting out the re, as they thought. Living- I ston went back to work, this time us-` ing other means to separate the joint. About half an hour later Mrs. Dodds came to complain that there was a great quantity of smoke in her rooms. Hasty investigation `revealed `the fact that the re had crept up between the walls and that the bathroom of Mrs. Dodds apartment was a mass of ames. By the time the re brigade arrived the` bla had reached the roof and was th atening to destroy the whole building. I! 0. In 0 ., ` .3 r.-_au\I-av.-unusual _a \Jn\\anJ ~eE:wh1'i,;hroke out in Brett's: H Mnnaniv l\`c+I\VIv\r\I\v\ i . . _w.-,on_;.;c ,-`x,u:t.`I-,.u1'une out. 111 .DL`t:l.bB ! .fee'lf_?_ ?3*tg()1`,,K_ ?*0`i1,:;; Monday_ afternoon, I xgpread` 1:0` "th}gapar1:men,t_ above, oc- | cupid by M1fs."Do_dds,`. and caused; damage` to.the extent of $1100.` The building is owned by Frank Living- ston and is insured, " ~ I 2 ,`$1lQ()4FlRETST`ARTED " i 3?-:1=1,uM_B1=.R's TORCH auurcaacu um gauueruxg uneuy. We are gathered here, said Mr. Shortt, to pay tribute to those who have gone, not only -because it is right to do so but also because it is the natural feeling and desire of our hearts. At such a time we think of the pioneers here laid to rest. V They! 1 If`;-unbloguund nu. .\n~A A\ the lodge ritual; Rev. J. S. Shortt The service was opened after thell arrival at the cemetery by the sing-i ing of Blest be the tie.that binds? T-his was followed by the singing of other hymns and the observance of _ addressed the gathering briefly. WA urn no!-Innv-or] lnnsvn 7 511:1` `Ila. Inclement weather threatened for a time to cause the postponement of , the service, but at length t-he clouds rolled away, the sun shone brightly and those in charge decided to pro- ceed with the ceremony. A proces-I sion was formed at the Oddfellows yaxauuu L3 nub cl. Laauug abate. I Temple and. headed by the B.C.I. band, the march to the cemetery was started. The ladies rode it: autos and the men marched as far as the hospital and from there proceeded by car. . ' 1111., -_._..2-- ___-_, -..-r -J F1 I` manifestation of the` fraternal spirit marked the Decoration Day services with which members of the Barrie Oddfellows Lodge nd Beaver Re- bekah Lodge remem ered their_ dead on Sunday afternoon. ' Over the graves of the departed` brethren and sisters, the lodge ritual appropriate to the occasion was enunciated, while scores stood motionless, with beads. bowed, in silent tribute to the dead. At 'the close of the memorial ser-I vices, loving hands laid owers on the last resting places Inf deceased members and by the act was acknow- , ledged the belief that the present se- paration is not a lasting state. TnnInrnn~n+ upon!-lnnm 6-In-no!-nu."-I -Faun Impressive solemnity and a worthy i I Annual "Decoration Service _ Well Attended on ' Sunday. BARRIEIOOF ! DECORA.TE-% GRAVES | 5 us uuuug aulue luuu U.I. ucverugu. Mr. Boys -in his cross-examination. was unable to shake her testimony re- garding the poition of the buggy on the road, and questioned. her exper-V ie_nce, or rather, lack of experience, wlth drunken men. No Drunks in Oro You mean to `say that, `living in Oro, you have seen only one dr-unken man in your life? he queried. ' Yes, saw t,in f\.... 9 ..L.L L_-`I- LL- ___L_-_._ __-__'.'l I