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t, _il'1i's pecial at- fll prove The Government is prepared to pay the cost of raising the schooner Nancy if provision is made for pro- perly caring for this historic relic, was the statement made by the Hon. `W. H. Price, Tuesday afternoon, at a luncheon given in his honor at Wa- saga Beach by the Collingwood Board [of Trade. It was agreed by the Pro- vincia-1 Treasurer that the place, where the gallant schooner was sunk in 1814 was the proper place to have the -boat preserved "but the county or some~other responsible organization would have to undertake to see that the relic ~was suitably housed and car- ed for `before the Government went to the expense of raising it. ' - l 3 T5 1` 1 Al A1 `states Hon. w. H. Price when] Disposition of Schooner ls Discussed. V I GOVT. WILL RAISE % NANCY IF UPKEEP I IS PROVIDED FOR ! I ll. ucxyauuu uy 14-31. Great interest was taken in the `track events, particularly those ar- ranged for the boys and girls. Sev- eral races had to be run in heats be`- cause of the large number of entries and one girls race produced three well-lled heats. softball tournament, in which there were ve teams entered. They -won three games, defeating Allandale, the runners-up`in the nal and then they played an exhibition game With Knock, which the latter team won by 27 to 21. Knock had entered a team in the tournament but the other teams protested the playing. of the Minnikin sisters, who for two or three years have been tlle backbone of the Knock team, on he grounds that they are not new residents of Knock. . . FHLI -_`__,,9 0-` LLIl\l\al\I The men s softball tournament was won` by Stroud`, who defeated Al- landale by 22-11 in the` nal game. The winners had previously disposedl of Barrie Industrials and Minesing, while Allandale eliminated Shanty Ba . T x y u o . . us... 4.1.. L-_-L-vII A uf\;y won the baseball tournament, defeating a Barrie team by 7-4. In the morning game Barrie won from Phelpston by 12-9. a%nn+ ; ........ .L-1__, ' I` liconvtinued on. page 43') - (Continued on page 8') , (Cor;ri;1-1e'd" page 18) of pure double points st cus e, sizes $1.50, W lallGlr'J.llUlu3 J.'.lUl15ULClU, u_u:u1e.uy OI ;. qnnt St. Lopls, was found drowned jun lthe Red-Rnver; . T The name of Eleanor Graham, who stoodsecond from Class II to Jr. III at Victoria school, was left out in the list published last week.` _ 1, Chief of Police Stewart has receiv- e`(i:.a telegram from the Chief of P0- lice of. Kildonan, Man., notifying him that Thomas Fitzgerald, formerly of` flnnnl-_ Q4! Tania urn: fnunil ilunnnuul uauuaxauu ._s:u5a5c- G H u1'b |=. By holding a special meeting, the Board was able to dispense with the regular -July meeting and no meet- ingswill be held until September, unless it should be found that .a special meeting is necessary. ---..--..-- yaw--. Applications for the position ofi school nurse, made vacant by the re- signation, of Miss M. A. Train, were received from Misses Vera A. Mc-_ Mahon of Waverley, E. M. Seeley of Toronto, Laura Harvie of Brighton and Ethel Lattimore of I_{emptvi1le. The `Management Committee was authorized to deal with the applica- tions~.and.engageva nurse. `I1__ `I. 1.430 ' -" ' collegiate staff. _-_-v -_ _--.. ---vv-ca The resignationsof the four,teach- ers were accepted with regret and Misses Margaret Sutherland of Stroud, Dorothy Scott and F. Camp- bell of Barrie were engaged to ll the vacancies on the Prince of Wales -staff, Miss Sutherland` at a salary of $950 and the others at $900. Miss Sutherland will teach an Entrance class. The Management Committee was given power~to ll vacancies that have occurred or may occur. on the Resignations of three public ,school teachers and one teacher of the collegiate staff were received and dealt with at a special meeting of the Board of Education on Wed- nesday night of last week. The three public school teachers who are re- signing are Misses Helen Dougall, Marguerite` Gallagher and B. J. M. Fox, all of the staff of the `Prince of Wales school.- Miss H. E. Robbins of the collegiate staff also resigned, having accepted a position in the Walkerville collegiate. Members of `the Board had been informed unof- cially that Colin `S. Farmer had ac-\ cepted a position in Toronto, but his resignation had not been received at the time of the meeting. .rnL_ ___ n :1 n . c I LAWN BOWLING 'I`OURNEY\ There were ten rinks competing in Ithe weekly mixed lawn bowling_ tour- nament held on the local greens on Friday night last week: Rinks were evenly matched and play was very lhaving very narrow margins for each game. `W. H. Kennedy's rink tocik rst prize with two wins and a plus of seven. With him were Mis's- ` keen throughout, the winning rinksl Walls, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Wood- man. Second prize went to G. D. Hubbard s rink with two wins and a plus of six- Ti`u;`other members of his rink were Mrs. Percy, Mrs. Rob- ertson and Mrs. Peck. I l ETHREE TEACHERS I ARE APPOINTED, [ P. or w; SCHOOL; r hay the best: `e the crop 113' or when the- to turn brown. orning as soon be tedded or hen coiled in ly -made coils. T-Tau nf fhi. ERep1'acing Those Who Have } Resigned; 4 Apply For School Nurse. % I The schedule of the North Simcoe O.B.A. Baseball League has been re- vised for the steenth time. It has seemed that whenever the League ex- ecutive sought for something to just- ify their existence they met and drew up a new schedule. Secretary Holly Dyer, however, announces that the! following schedule of the remaining! games is `nal, which presumably means that there will be no more changes for at least two weeks. J-uly 14--Barrie at Penetang. July 14--Midland at Orillia. July 2.1---~Barrie at Orillia. July 21-Penetang at Midland. July 28--Midland at Barrie. : July 28-Orillia at Penetang. ' I Aug. 4---Penetang at Barrie. Aug. 4--Orillia at Midland. I Aug. 11-Barrie at Midland. I Aug. 11--Penetang at Orillia. I NEW 3.n.A. SCHEDULE Luc zuaaca axe cuvc1't:u uy insurance. Last Friday afternoon the remen 'had a run to the home of W. J. Mc- Keown, Sanford .St., where a short circuit caused a small re. The trou- `ble was due to` the use of copper [coins under the fuses, a custom which Fire Chief Shrubsole says is quite prefalent in Barrie. n `IA ......1..-- ..--_...:---. - 1 - yxcvancgah ul ua1`1'u:. On Monday morning a burning fence at the rear of the C. & W. Mo- tors c a1led for the services [of the remen. - The damage in this case was also slight. ` wan uuxupuauu U1. our auiu g'l'8.V8l. The remen were able to prevent the blaze` from getting inside the buildings, but a lot of water pene- trated into the apartments and the stores. Mr. McCorkinda1e suffered the most damage. Some sm'oke.got into A. . Smith's store, immediately east of r. Stone s, but the re was checked before it_gotv that far. The building occupied "by Mr. McCorkin- dale is .owned by S. J. Fisher and Mr. Stone owns the other building. |The losses are covered by insurance. ' T.DG+ Fl`:l`11 ac`-nvovsnnn 4-`an annvuuasn Fire of undetermined origin did considerable damage to the roofs of the buildings on Collier St. occupied `by W. J. MdCorkindale and W. F. Stone on the afternoon of Dominion Day, while the interior and'contents of -both buildings were badly damag- ed by smoke and water. The re started about 2 pin. in the eave of Mr. McCorkindale s place and it spread rapidly along the roof, which was composed of tar and gravel. The rnmnn umv-n cl-do +n nnnnn ....+ DOMINION DAY HRE ' IN COLLIER s'r. BLOCK N0.j 27. 1 I6 mes uuulcula, abcp uauuug; concert 6 to 10, dance 10 to 12. Admission 25c. Jack Doyle s big orchestra. 27c The Scythe; Reunion The McLean, Meredith, Hill and Banting families and all others con- nected with the Scythes family re- union will please accept this invit- ation tQ attend the annual reunion and picnic at `Kilian: Beach on ' .Wednesday, Ju11;;1;4, at '1`a.m. Bring your baskets fu to the brim. W. D. Scythes, president. _ ' 26-27c 1,) 'Ill.aU.U l4'ULlBp . Hay of this ditlons which g of the leav- r obtains the 1' several days. hough it help ay results it` several hours ,_ V`. _ . _ - --7 r-vbavwanll vvlll III; 817C110 Guthrie Presbyterian congregation `strawberry festival, Wednesday, July 14, at Norman Campbell s. Program by members of St. Andrew's choir, Barrie. Tea served from 6 to 8. Ad- mission 40c and 25c. 27c` . Most pleasing evening you will have this summer if you go to the prize concert at Cookstown, Friday evening, July 16. $6 prize each for soprano, reader, comic, black-face comedian, step dancing; concert 8 to Admission Inn`! nn11In n kin A-nn1nn..J--.... OH- . .._-.v..v.... -v.--rug, V1.51. Lu- Remember the garden party under auspices United Church, Shanty Bay, Wednesday, July 14. Good enter- tainers, music and readings. Ad- lmission 35c and 25c. 27p Central Ladies Aid invite Orange- men and friends to dinner and sup- per in schoolroom, Elizabeth St., on July 12. Make this headquarters for storing band instruments. 25-27c The Ladies Aid of the United Church, Crown Hill, 'will hold their annual strawberry festival on Hon. `E. C. Drury s lawn, Tuesday, July 13. A splendid programme will be given. ("..L`I.....'.. 1')._._..L-_.L____-_-_ -_ xcsxcu. The speaker proceeded with what he termed a painful reference to a life-long friend, the late T. T. Young. At the enquiry it was shown that Mr. Young had made two reports on Waisberg, the second much less severe, and the suggestion was made that the lawyer had argued him_ into a change of view. Mr. Boys, Kin the box when pressed for an ex- I planation, is officially reported to have saidz"-- Mr. Boys-An explanation of the situation comes to my mind. M1`. Vvaisberg has a very charming wife and she may have called on Mr. Young. That may explain the whole thing. 1\,| ,- (`1n'l;-inn V ... ...:n ....u -7 I- - V `Ladies Auxiliary will serve dinner and supper to the `Orangemen in the Oddfe-llows Temple, July 12. D _ . . ...........`I_._.. 1.1. _ .___.`J Keep Wednesday,` July 21, for St. Andrew s Church, Oro Station, gar- den party. 25-27c \JUU CVCL Illa-uuo In the meanwhile, the speaker continued, the M.-P. for North `Sim- coe got busy and carried his case to Hon. Jacques Bureau. As a country lawyer he would not have had the en- tree to the Minister of Customs, but as Chief Conservative Whip it was easy for him to get a hearing from Dear Mr. Bureau, who was prob- 'abvly not unmindful of the import- ance of having a favorable Whip. What Mr. Boys sold to Waisberg was not his services as a lawyer, but his inuence as a member of. parliament, yet Mr. Boys says he has nothing to lregret. 'l`k.-. .........`I..... ....------1- J '-` :>X0I0X0I0X0I* K014 >X0I0I0I0I0I ` -swwwwwrn wit! 'A0xU10101"L0B COMING EVENTS E J an wanna vuvnunpiu -...l... _...-... 1 uucgzxuy tu. as LFUSLBU pumlc omclal." After detailing the circumstances of the attempted bribery which was reported by Kendall, Mr. Drury said a report was forwarded to Ottawa by IT. T. Young, .as honest a man as `God ever made. ' (`T__ `,L_ _`__A__A,,\_`1 I9 ml VJ. wuahulllb auuuuuxs at Uvtawa. Mr. Boys tells the committee he has nothing to be ashamed 0?, said Mr. Drury, for his efforts on the be- half of this smuggler, who was smug- gling in goods that would go into competition with honest business men in Barrie and other parts of North Simcoe, this smuggler who attempted to bribe a customs officer in order to get his goods through free of duty. Mr. Boys says he- was acting as a lawyer. If a lawyer is consulted by a housebreaker he has a right to de- fend his client in court but he has no" right to stop the course of law. The attempt to bribe was not disputed. Boys urged that Waisberg was a novice and should be let off easily, the member for North Simcoe giving never a thought to the merchants who would suffer by the smugg1er s activities, or to the fact that his client had made a most determined attempt to corrupt and destroy the integrity of a trusted public official. Affnr Rn+n{H-nu 4-Ln n: uuuu .M..4............ weather con- xed hays are- morninz and moon. '1`hera~ against such. at the proper re the great- oubtful if it torage under 2' stage. how- at over-2' D8. allow sue , a. ATTACK on BOYS m mwmr snzacu AT U. P. 0. Home . A vigorous attack on W. A; Boys, M.P., was the feature of an address by Hon. E. C. Drury- at the annual farmers picnicheld at Wasaga Beach on Dominion Day. The point of at- tack was the North Simcoe M.P. s connection with the Waisberg case which was "aired in the investigation of customs scandals at Ottawa. M11 `D....`.. `.11.. L1... _-..-.--.-LL. - L. No_rthSimcoe M. P. Criticized For Connection With Waisberg Case. uul. Jusuueu 111 my part Of the World. Mr. Calder-The difference be- tween Montreal and Barrie. Mr. Boys. Mr. Boys-~Mrs. Waisberg was all I say and she is a very persuasive woman, believe me, `and she may have called on Mr. Young and may have persuaded him to take a more lenient view.<. ,.~., .. auuulu ue, you consmer nothing? Mr. Boys-I am afraid that the thoughts that prevail in Montreal are not justified in my part of the World. Mr. (`.a1dm-._'r'l-m an-'rm~m..... kn , uuu5. ` Mr. Calder--You will remember. Mr. Boys, that Mr. Young is dead. Mr. Boys-I am not saying any- thing against him, am I? 7\/fr (`olov--,"l`n an... no .. tL..L.-.-4 1.111115 ugulrlst nlm, 1`! Mr. Calder--To say of :1 Customs Officeruthat a pretty face will launch his ship of duty away from the way it should be, you consider nothing? B0vs-I am afraid fl-Inf fhn in. 1.161. vvuru; uuuuuulu ow. imw$mww$$&wm&&&$ 3c per word; minimum 600. i 54 L`; 3V4 `V; ;V4 .7. .V. .V. .v. .1. _w. `(C-o_z;t'1n ued on page 4) L'1`!nney, ,1:.al -Station. Etown, P.E.I. %L swnon 1 PAGES 1 TO 3 LHU UUllllIBp- _he wlndrqw: ble. consider- nun I-CIIIUIL U1! ut. the opera- H'f{nnH' Tr t` (50115 111 LIIU possible to n the follow- le conditions- !-kn nn{Hno' 'efY ran, I `:1-` sandwiches - d toasted and 'be simmer Th! - WOO mote. 1-0:11!!! cf `tops, lue, in u uuu LU Hymn t feed will be percentage of mnII7: roam has fallen on nub blnn nnnrvn _ B UUIIUIIJUIID` the coiling.` IA vrInHwnI'I1' r"\'v 75 quality, must 5 at the right must then be ner. Over-ripe ntage otxleaf, alue. . s of-hay mak- all hay crops. at a stage of n fhn hlahnnt CU LU DUE U1'lVBl' U1. UH`: lU,UhUL`\,Jy\1Co Evidence given at the -inques-t hy Dr. Duncan McC'allum of Churchill showed that Morgan Pratt was prac- tically an invalid, suffering from a bad case of goi-tre, with consequent weakening of the heart and highly sensitive nervous condition. He had. been under medical care for four years and had been in bed on arid off for the past two years. Injunes sustained in the accident were of a minor nature and not sufficient to cause his death. On examination of the body, Dr. Mccallum found small bruises and scarications `on the shoulder, chest and `legs and some hours later a small indentation ap- peared on the forehead. There. was no fracture and the doctor was un- able to say, whether this-de ression had beencaused. in the` acci ent. "In .his opinion death wasdue to [heart failure caused b shock. ` e V . H. A. Cate, .w o is a friendof the _(Cont!nue_d on page 8) .v _ j ~ Morgan Pratt of Churchill, aged 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt, died on the night of July 1 following an accident some hours earlier in the day/when a motorcycle, driven by H. A. Gate of Toronto, with the deceas- ed young man` in the side car, left. the road where the highway joinsl Blake St. in the east end of the town and crashed into a fence. Atan in- quest held on Wednesday morning to enquire into his death the jury -found that it was due to heart fail- ure caused by shock resulting ,_from the accident. No blame was ,` attach- ed to the driver of the motorcycle. 'b--1J.......A 1-.--nu. gulp #1.-A :mIII`Il\u" I1 suock FATAL IN ` MOTOR BIKE CRASH `C0 U161!` 11011185 Dy Duuuuy xuguu. In his evidence in the police court Hunter stated that the Ford` car was only a few feet from the _curb on the south side of the street, the wrong side. There was another car about fty yards east, but he did not see any other cars on the street at the time of the crash and he did not not- ice any cars parked on the street. He said the Ford was travelling about thirty or thirty.-ve miles an hour. His evidence was corroborated by thatof Neil. Neither of them knew the driver,of the Ford. Car Was Zig-Zagging . Mrs. J. Nelles stated that about nine o'clock the same evening she was going to visit her mother at -.1341 Blake St. and as she was going west on Blake St. she saw a car, a Ford, she thought, going east, zig-zagging from side to side. She saw it turn near the King George school and- watched it come back west, taking the same course. It looked to her (Continued on page 4) Morgan Prziitf iof- Churchill Dies from Heart Failure After Accident. other. - Car Completely Wrecked 1 The car. in which` _the -four local men were driving was a Ford, owned by Ro Ferguson ofjAllandale, while] the ot er car was owned by `Arthur! McQuay, a garage man of Thornton. The Ford was completely wrecked. The engine was driven back under the front seat and lights, windshield, fenders and running-boards were smashed. Besides the damage to the other car already mentioned, the top was broken and the body of the car was lifted off the chassis and shoved back several inches. The three men who were taken to the hospital were all able to return to their homes by `Sunday night. 1.. I.:.. ....:.J.......... :.. Han nnlinn nnurf. FLUW .I.u aJ.uyyu....y... According to the evidence given by Hunter and Neil at the police court proceedings, they were driving east on Blake St. at as eed which they stated .did not excee twelve miles an hour. They saw a car approaching them on the wrong side of the street and taking a zigzag course. In an effort to avoid a crash, Hunter pulled. out to the left, but the other car struck his right fender, ripping it and the two doors completely off. Neil stated that he was stunned and when he regained consciousness his head was in one car and his feet in the AL -.. W33 Ill other. I Three youngrmen were injured and; twp motor cars were wrecked in a head-on collision on Blake St... in front of St. Vincent's Park, about nine o'clock onthe evening of July 1. Russell Keenan received ai blow on the head and was removed to the thos- ) pital in an unconscious condition. He did not regain consciousness until after midnight. - Gordon Biriney, driver of the car in which Keenan was riding, and Matthew Walton, an- other occupant of the same car, were also taken to the hospital, Binney Walton from injuries to his left leg. Torrance Hunter of Thornton, driver of the other car, sustainedminor cuts and his companion, James Neil J of Thornton, was cut on the forehead and sustained injuries to a leg. John McArthur, the fourth occupant of the first car, was uninjured. On Tuesday Binney appeared in police court to answer a charge of reckless driving and after some evid- ence had been _taken the case was ad- journed for a week at the request of the prosecution, to enable them to call further evidence. 1" ,- Iu. tY.............,..,l suffering from chest in juries" and hm high Lrced tqe P. 3(6) . ar }3_I'.i5:e Ek, sizes HF-AD-ON 991;`-_'5_! !`l IWO cm 1-`ma MEN INJURED` Bad Smash'on Blake July 1; Reckless Driving -' ls.Charged. ,% ' E{RFl'3iT5rT I=VlUcu\-In How It Happened ,.!_I.__ __ UIIC IIUIIIIJCL VJ LHU G'|IUUllllU\l DILC all` nual family reunion, which was held on July 1 at `.Treasure Cottage, Killarney Beach. Memhers `were present from Barrie, `Toronto, New- market, Lefroy, Churchill, Bradford, Cookstown, Thornton, Victoria Har- bor, Sharon, ,Schom berg and other places. -The afternoon was ent at sports `and supper was serve .in the evening It is planned to make the 100" nnuirnn` `inhumane `Han gnaw LEI! Luge UL e the highest Above all. the- itted to ripen ram wm he. Qlllll-U3 III! any I. W95 DULVUU` ll evening. isfglanned make 1927 reunion` bugger than ever. IJUIIIIIIIUII IJGJ-o Mr. Barry, with `his wife and baby, had. .accepted the invitation of a friend,` Mr. `Emery, 260 Roehampton Ave., Toronto, to go for a drive with him and his wife and little girl. The car was a new one and Mr. Emery ,an inexperienced driver. They drove north on the Highway. and were on their way back whenthe accident oc- curred. The driver got too` close to. the edge of the road andjumped into the ditch. Apparently thinking he could get out again, he continued in the ditch a distance of ninety-two feet parallel with the road, when the car struck a large tree. It hit head- on with such force that the engine {was driven back to the seat. Dr; Mc- Callum of Churchill was called to at- tend Mr. Barry and the injured man was brought to the local hospital. Mrs. Barry sustained injuries to both `ankles and had a small bone in a foot broken and also suffered bruises and shock. The baby was also `cut. Mr. and Mrs. 'Emery_and their daughter escaped without injury. ' Overturhed into Ditch ' Earlier in the day` a Chevrolet se- dan driven by a Mr. Swain of T r- onto went into the ditch at about t_ e `same place. _He `had just passed an- other car atya high rate of _s eed and swung too far to the right a -ter pass- inggiwith the result that the car over- (Continued on` page 4_)' \_ I % Members of _the -Grose `inily to the number of 125 attended the an-` .......! -L`.-M311. uu.u~.8nn u.'I...L nu... `L..`l.l "M. J. Barry, 1'87 Perth Ave., Tor-l onto, is inethe Royal Victoria Hos-J gital with his right leg very badly roken and a severe cut on the face, sustained when a car in which he was driving struck a tree on he Highway `about'a mile north of -Churchill` on Dominion Day. Mm nninntv up-In '1n:5 '34.-. Eng.-I `kn-1.. '- Rev. Stanley H. Greenslade, Bi.-A.-, formerly of Collier .St. Church, Bar- rie, was inducted into the` pastorate of Simpson Ave. United Church in the presence of a large` congregation. Rev. John J.'Coulter, Chairman of the `Toronto.East Presbytery, presid-I _ed and conductedthe ceremony, and Rev. Dr. isedgewick of the Metrop- olitan .Church preachedan eloquent .sermon, taking_ as -his subject: Christians '_are the _better for Christ." The charge` to the minister and the congregation was given by Rev. M. Pickup of `St. Giles -Church, land appropriate music was rendered I by the choir. Following the induc- tion service on July 2, a congrega- tional reception to the new minister! was held in the church hall. .1 IDOMINION DAY 3 AUTO SMASHES ; NEAR CHURCHILL '[one Man in Hospital With % Broken Leg;-Others I_njur_ed.A I I . ! inc U1. uou.`.rau_1. , ` Rev. Mr. Black will .conduc-t ser- vices through July in Collier Street Church in-the mornings and Central Church in the evenings, and Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden will preach in Aug- ust, the orderbeing" reversed. Goll- ier St. choir is providing the music for-the rst two weeks of July and Central choir will act the-last two Sundays of July and the rst two. in August, CollierSt. `-being respons-l ible for the music for the last two |_Sundays in August. I LUUIIIO Rev. Mr. Black's text for his am! sermon as minister of Collier Street Church on Sunday -morning was J ere`- miah 12:5,` If thou hast run with the fqotmen and they` have wearied thee, then how canst thoutcontend with horses? From the text he drew the lesson that if people fail to with- stand the lesser trials of life they will_be helpless when they meet its sterner problems. Preaching in Cen- tral Church in the evening, Rev. Mr. `Black spoke on some phases of the life of St. Paul. ' `D-.. `l|l..; 131`. -1- ___:1'1 _;-__ J___; , , , `J-U1 lllElrIUlh ` The i meeting. was opened with prayer by Rev. W. E. Wallace and closed with the benediction by Rev, Wm.` Hipkin. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Emmie Wilson and Mrs. A. W. Laidman. .Mr. and Mrs._Black were introduced to the -,members of the congregation and refreshments were served in the Sunday School room. I 13--- 11-- ~ni_-1_s_ L___L 1.-___ 1.9 o, L UL. I-H9 Upe1'u.- difficult. It arge coils, it ut in the hot am?` break -off y ay. If the H the rain, at d is to leave- rinr the day. ather appears sparingly and hay may then following day. coil for furth- UWU IJIIIUUU `\J{luL'UIlU LII lJGL'L`lCo Replying, Rev. .Mr.'Black express- 'ed his deep a preciation of the cor- diaiway in w ich he and.his family had been received by the :ongrega- tion. . He urgedthem tocherish the greatness of the United Church of Canada, which, he stated, had its be- ginning in a movement of more im- portance than anything since the Re- formation. - ml. . ... - _L1_, _ ___- , L, _ __ , .1 , _IL1_ I GNU LVLl'Bo D1505 IHBII PIIIIJGJ III I r. W. Richardson, secretary` of `the Board of the Church, presided and A. W. Smith,_ representing` the con- gregation, Rev. Dr. .J. D. -Byrnes, re- resenting the ministers, `and Rev. G. . Coulter, representing the other two United Churches in Barrie. 'n....I--:._.. n`... 11.. D|....1- --.....-__ addresses of welcome were made by` ...'I`here, was ~a large attendance of members` of Collier St. United `Church at the rece tion for Rev. J. J. Black and Mrs. lack last Friday night. Dr. secretary` 3f the 13--...l -1 LL- I'1L--..-L ....-'_.'.I- -_A RECEPTION HELD FOR V _--COLLIER sr. PASTOR REV. GREENSLADE lNDUC'I'ED GROSE REUNION 463! Year. CANADA, munsmw, JULYE8, haze. n_(_];';3;iit'-'-".fe'e1 r 1' Baldwin, Harry Bur- dette, Walter Coutts,- Gordon Duns- m'ore ,' Douglas Ferris. ._ * rug: n K... '"'.}1Eii3'{&_'_ii5 izamwan V\(C:;n. History), Cecil Booth (Gram.),_ Hel- en -Couch (Alg., ~Lat.), Lola Coulson _ (Can. Higt., French), Goldie `Coulter e hay ruscles one or two er ton of hay ually adds to palatabllity. (1 hays should s forming.` 01' 'ust after the ` in the morn- ff. tedded' or nd raked and e coils in the Y v\nna`I`\1A ff!` H C1as;"Honors---Fred _Ande_r- ton, Enid Carter, Jean Ba11a`ntyne,l Gladys~Corbett. A ~ . _ I `The results of the promotion and term examinations held recently at the Collegiate Institute in the Lower School are as. follows. Conditioned students may enter the next higher] form -but must repeat the subject or subjects in which they are condition- ed. Withithese, they may take what- = ever subjects of the higher form that may -be permitted by the staff. `Stud- ` ents who tried thedepartmental ex- aminations will .be freed from these subjects if they pass, provided they are not in, the failed list. Students whose names are in the failed list must repeat the entire year. Their . average standings in all the subjects were too low for promotion. . - Form 1A : First Class .Honor's-Ernest Arn- old, Stella 'Clute,.Mabel Drury. Mona _Beatty.- ' e ` " i /11-` 1-1 " ' vvvc In` Svvcvoind Class Hom')'r.s-T-Winnifi-ed i~AppIeby, -Cameron Clute, Maud ~Ford, Kathfeen `Allan, Boyd Arnold, Ethel- wynne Arnold.` L T nu-,1 111 I1 1-: 1 A 1 DIABCUH 'U1aIlUlIUa "Other e awards i made during the I,vear included the following: Mrs. 'Wilsone, of Fislrer s Corners branch, Irst in county spelling match; Stroud, Barrie and. [James M-ills `branches, prizes for essays; Thornton branch, first in poster competition, illustra-. ting its year s work. At this meeting `medals were presented to the ve `children who had won them for pen-I I ymanship. Mrs.` Boyes, who made the presentation, had an old quill pen to show the children the writing im- plement of pioneer days. 1 The Programme An interesting programme was given. Mrs. Stocking of 'Waubau-' tri.._...-_.___ _-u _,_ ,, Bond "Head Senior Institute has the honor of winning. the silver cup awarded annually by the South Sim- coe District Women's Institute to the branch having the best record of `achievement during the year. 'Church- I ill Junior Institute was a close second land its record puts it in the fore-I front of the junior branches in the province. "Last year Barrie Institute held the trophy. "l`kn.n11n Iuvnn nunsuJn.I n...\__ ........._4.._ IIVIU DIIC UL Upllyn The- cup was awarded upon reports presented at the annual meeting held _on July 2 at Tottenham, where there was a good representation from the. sixteen branches. ` l .r\`'_`__ ____`__J_V ___ _ V` 1 u .1 [BOND HEAD w. 1. 1 , WINNER or cup i Q 1-on JLFFICIENCYI {Best in'South Simcde District.; Church_i11 Juniors _ Second. : I Barriefs big community day. 81'- `ranged by the Board of_ Trade with the object of providing a. day's enter- tainment _for `thepeople of the sur- rounding country and of the town, was an unqualied success. No checkwas made at the gates on the attendance, but it is estimated that in the neighborhood of 5,000 _were present. '0 f these the big majority were from the country. The at- tractions `comprised baseball and softball tournaments, track events for young and old of both sexes, and horse races. Each -branch of sport had its devotees and at one time in the afternoon there were a baseball g'ame,_a girls softbali game and a men's `softball game and foot races- going on at the same time, and each was witnessed by a large crowd. In the evening there were children s sports in Queen's Park and'the day was concluded with a street dance in front of the posto ice.. If it _is the intention of the Board` of Trade to make thisicommunity day an annual affair, they made a splendid start on Wednesday, and much credit is due the committee that `had the arrangements in hand and` the members and citizens generally who co-operated with the committee. I There was something'doing every: minute from early morning till mid-[4 night` and the large crowd that at-, tended gave evelrytappearance of en-.': joying themselves. There was no`; admission `fee to the park or to any ofthe features except the dance and ,1 everything possible was done to make ` I the people feel a "home. 0 ii a fl... `I'i_,, Crowd at Almost 15000 People from Town. and Surrounding` District Guests. of Local Organization at Big Get-Together Day; Splendid Programme of Races and Sports; Barrie Girls Tal-:e=Softball Tournament and Strouci Wins Men's Series; lvy Best at Baseball, nnnmnonnn or mm: nouns A \ sucosssrut commumrv nnv _- `vs-vrau gccx an HUIHU. I The Barrie girls won the ladies Collegiate Institute Exams (Cohned on page '8) ' ,-.--.. ` .....vB-, , any-av. own-vA4\A\a 4.515.] a 1~ Fai1ed--James Haaden, Eleanor] Hayes, John Hewitt,'Orvil1e Kashner, Norval Luck, Mac ' McCorkindale, Harvel McKenzie`. < . have. passed in .the_ second fo_rm - subjects indicated-9 Isobel Smlth (Comp., , Lit., .~'G'9om,'_, '_French). - * T 1 (l`\Z"`III1A` no: gas: `I\ 2 up or ularly up Lre lines mm to 3 ze; silk, bed, all be Egld. nd bre - WILL I.` 131161", SUUUIIU C1355 HUHUTS. ' Conditioned 1 -= Rachael Hagan (Gram., Alg.),- ' Grace Howcroft (Alg.), Gladys Keenan V(AIg'.)', Helen Lu k `(Geog.), Hazel McBride AIg.). C : `E\..:1...:l 1-..--- 1-r__1.1-_. ru ' \J1ul.U1. u ua.1'1`eu., 131518 .l'.I.UWCI'U1L.. `Third Class Honors--~C1aren*ce. Mc- 'Quay, Dorothea King, Evelyn Kight- ely. _ 'Credit-Rowland Glandeld, Mar- Jorie McLe1lan.V ' V 0111.. c..n_`___.-._- _------ ..---__-"L-11 JUL Ac .I.uULIt'.'1.ll1ll., The -following were. prevented on account of illness from writing the ` examinations but have the following standing on the .year s work-WaIl-_ win Fisher, second class honors. .(`_nn.-l:4-:......`.J ` - 13-n1--I-1 I74---- 4A1g., A .,`W . D 1; AI ., Ted Dym%1;1t) (Grzra.nm.).ymen ( g) F` (1:'|l\1u+ nuvsnulvnm (`nun ULLALGII, .uuu..u 11 uuua.1.'u. Seond Class Honors--Edith Jam-I ieson, Willa Jebb, Verna Johnston, Isobel Smith, Arthur McKenzie, Lorne Jacobs, Gordon Johns, Ruth Houghton, V ictor_ Hart, Estelle Gray, Clifford Garrett, Elsie Howcroft (`Inna Unmnmn >1l'I&I|'|l)I\ In -Lcu .u_yuu.:uL. \u1'u.1u.}. Failed--Gilbert Carpenter, Coral Brown, John L. Coyn'e, Jack Cross-- Hand, Bernard Devlin, Allo Ferris. I .... -_ Fr_m1B .i -- W _- 1| The sports passed off with only .`two casqaltles, the victims in both V'ca}se.be1ng members of the Barrie - g`1_rls sqftbgll team. In the game -[w1t;h Mmesmg 1\/.I1ss Mabel Russell, - 1.` the catcher, sustamed a broken nger >:a.s the result of bemg struck on the wrzght ha_md by a bat and in the nal l igame w1th Allandale, Cora Brown fell 5 , egc-hgzusted on reaching the plate after ,h1tt1ng` 'a home-run. 1I!__.4..I___--.-I __ _._,,, 4-` I I - v-... .....a Q _ First `Class Honors-Pa1(ker Mc- iMil1an, Edith Hubbard. I Qnrnvn-I ('`'l...... `L]'........... 'l'a`.lLL T-.. . Before the luncheon, the gather-I ing, which included in addition to the Collingwood party, the_Hon. W. H. Price and Mrs. Price, Mr. Snider of the Toronto Telegram, several other newspapermen, ' E. J. Jamieson, M. `P.P., Col. Dugald Carmichael, several [county officials and members of the` `county council, took a -trip up the river and inspected the spot where `lie the remains of the Nancy. 5"`! 1 1 'T'}_:_e' luncheon was servecivat the Wasaga Inn, W. B. Mc'Cririck of the `Collin-gwood Board of Trade presid- mg-. ;.-.. .o -. l\l