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r/$3150 } 12 13 15 12 13 14 14 13 12 15 13 15 13 13 15' '13 15 15 15 13 12 12` 15 15` 15 14 13 13 12 14 15 12 13 14 11 15 11 13 13 14 16 '14 12 15 14 14 '16 13 15 15 13` 14 12 13 15 12` 15 14 17 15 '16 15 13 13 12 11 13 13 13. 13 13 12 13 ~12 13' Pass-60% Marjorie Doherty, King Edward 14 Chrissie Scott, Pr. lot Wales . . . . 13 Muriel Smith, Pr. of Wales L. . . 14 Annie Davis, King Edward . . 15 (Emma Ford, Grenfell . . . . . . . . 12 (Norris Rowcli'e,.King Edward . 13 Jack Clemens, King Edward . 13 Evelyn Lowe, Pr. of Wales . . . 13 "Audrey Richardson, King Edward 15` Ronald St. `Clair, King Edward .. 15 (Jean Lowe, Pr. of Wales . . . .16 (Earl Marshall, King Edward . . . 13 .Marie Trask, King Edward . . . . 17 Vera Mays, Victoria . . . . . . . . .. 14 Nei1,Watson, Ferndale . . . . . . . . 14 (Clarence Cole, Pine Grove . ...`15 (glive 0"Connor, Victoria . .' . 16 (Ethel Harris, Grenfell . . . . . . . . 14 - (Florence McQuade, King Edward 15 (Joseph 'Saso,\ St. Mary's . . . . . . 14 Dora Rowe, Victoria . . . . . . . 14 Fred` Doran, .17, Vespra . . . . . . . 15 `Gordon -Pratt, King Edward, . 12 Frank" fDoherty, King Edward . . '12 Elma McKeown, Pr2 of Wales . . . 13 Lola Fisher, Pr. of Wales . . . 13 Recommended - Jan Garner," Pr. of Wales . .. Altha Parker, Prj. of Wales . , - pAu._.Ln._.__.n __ ..__.- I I I Harold and Norman Se_eler, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Seeler, Crow's Corners, Sunnidale, lost their lives in the waters of the Nottawas ga River last `Saturday afternoon. ow the; accident occurred is a mystery as the bodies of the young men, both of whom were good swimmers, were found fully clothed in about _,eight feet of water. The double tragedy has cast a deep gloom over the whole township, especially in the,neighbor- hood where theywere best known. Had Planned to Ferry Over The young men left h-ome during the morning with several head of young cattle to pasture on the plains a-cross the river. They went by the twelfth line and crossed the river at Powers bridge near Jack s,Lake. It was arranged that on their return their cousins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McGauley, who reside on the sideroad just east of the Sunnidale road and quite near the river, would meet them and ferry them across. Unfortunately, some shermen, not knowing of these arrangements,` had taken the boat up the river. Not see- , ing them the first time, the McGauley lads made several trips to the river to tell the young men where the boat was likely to be. Thinking perhaps they had decided to do some shing themselves, sinceNorman, the young- ' er boy, had taken shing tackle along, the McGauley boys were sent still farther along the river until they .- found the shermen with the boat,| when "they learned the Seeler boys had not been seen. Onvcoming back to the boat landing, they were sur- prised to notice Scotty, the vSeel-' ers collie dog, on the opposite bank barking in an excited manner and guarding a_ bouquet of lilies which the young men had evidently gather- ed. Even then no alarm was felt, since it was still thought that they: might be `shing. When- the dog re- '. fused to leave this particular spot and , repeated `calls had brought no re-` sponse, a close investigation showed] that no foot marks leading away from the place could be found. Since theI young men were splendid swimmers,;' it was not thought probable that they ; would` go in swimming with their' clothes on, and yet no trace of evenI their boots could be found. The `Bodies {Found news had rapidly spread by ve o'clock several search parties were endeavoring to locate the missing men. A severe electric storm passed over about noon and gavehope that they might have taken shelter and would yet be found alive. However, several felt the ri- ver held the mystery, and about nine I I The -o clock- in the evening, by dragging, both bodies were found in a depth of from seven to eight feet of water about forty feet from the south bank. It is the opinion of those familiar with the currents and depth of the river in different places that. since the young men were evidently drenched from the heavy downpour of rain during the morning, they had decided to swim across with their clothes on. The water is shallow along both banks at this particular `spot, making it necessary to swim , . . [Jack Osborne, King Edward . . (Jean -Shear, King Edward . . . . (Gerald Smith, Pr. of Wales . . . . [Mary Thompson, Victoria . .. Barbara Couch, Pr. of Wales`. Mary Haskett, St. Mary s . . . . . . Marjorie `Smith, Pr. of Wales .. . (Jean -Coutts, Pr. of Wales . :. . (Dorothy Keenan, St. Mary s . . (Minerva Wilson, Dalston . . . Verona Simmons, `King Edward... Wallace Hedger, King Edward .. (Ida Lipovitch, Victoria . . . . . . (Dorothy Teesdale, Victoria . Marion Wisdom, King Edward . . w(Emerson Ballantyne, Victoria .. (Rae Pulford, Pr. of Wales ;. . . (George Robertson. Victoria Campbell Spearn, King Edward . Norma Cu`bitt-Nichols, Victoria . (`Charles Isaacs, Pr. of Wales .. (Maude McDougall, Pr. of Wales Charles Hinds, St. Mary s . . . Lucretia Rowe, Victoria . . . . . slmmnnu-: nnonaans PERISH In nounuz nnowunm meznv Harold and" Norman Seeler, Young F armers of Crow s Corners, Lose Lives in. Nottawasaga River; Were Good Swimmers ;' Drenched. By Rain May Have Attempted to Swim Across With Clothes on; Bodies Recovered. ` 'ze;;.;;.:.;;. ;; ;.:;'.," No.23. \ I6 PAGES Vales Edward lward B ........ Grove . zoria `_'.___ `I'll 12 14 11 14 13 14 14 14 13' 12 14 15 16 13 11 14] 13 15 15 16 125 14 15 You tell em! Edenvale garden party, Wednesday, July 28. Admis- sion 50c and 25c. Full `particulars next week. ` 280 For lots of fun go to the concert and dance in Cookstown tomorrow evening, Friday. Big cash prizes. Admis'sion 25c. 28c St. Andrew s -Church, Oro Station, garden party, Wednesday, July 21, at [S V. Jones , corner of Ridge Road. Supper 6 to 8 p.m. Good program. 35c and 25c. ' . 28c Edgar Union Church garden party at the home of George Kissock, lFriday, July 23. Strawberry supper, football game and good programme. `Admission 25c and 40c. 28-29c Garden party, auspices St. Peter's Church, Minesing, July 21, on school grounds. Programme, Barrie Cadet Band and other talent; ball game be- tween Midhurst and Minesing. Ad- Emission 50c and 25c. 28c ' St. Thomas Church Guild, Shanty Bay, will hold their annual garden party on rectory grounds, Wednes- day, July 28; tea served 5 to 8; var- ied programme by Central Quartette of Barrie. \ Admission 40c and 25c. 28-29c Meeting of Innisl Liberal-Con- servative Association, to be held in Orange Hall, Churchill, on Thursday, July 22, 8 p.m., for organization pur- poses. Addresses will be given by Earl Rowe, M.P., and others. Ladies wel- come. Frank Beatty, president; W. Lennox Black, secretar_y. 28c `Saturday, July 17,,will be the big- gest stocking day in the history of Hunter's store. Ladies and child1_'en s stockings will be sold on our second oor at prices before unheard of. Lay in a few pairs now for future reouirements. Save `as much as a dollar on a pair of stockings. Thou- sands of pairs. to select from.-W. C. Hunter Clothing Co. a 28c A\'The annual Herb. Lennox picnic will be held at Island Grove (near Jackson s' Point) on `Monday, Aug, 2, The Right Hon. Arthur Meighen and other prominent -Conservatives will `be, present. It is the intention of Herb to niake this the greatest and biggest picnic he has ever held. V Re- member the date, Aug. 2, Toronto Civic Holiday. I V 28c D1115 1 Luulg. The funeral on Tuesday afternoon was one of the largest ever held in ithe community. The service was in charge'of Rev. Mr. Grey of the United ;Church, Stayner, and interment was `made in the cemetery at Stayner. `(Kara was pre- son, wife of ther rk the occasion. I! and fkn Ilulvvo, , ______ ' The special property committee of -.the County Council, composed of Couns. Gooden of Midland, Lowe of ;Barrie, Wilson of Vespra and Denney [of Essa, met in the Court House on Tuesday to arrange for rebuilding part of the gaol wall which had been crumbled by the frost. --_,_----_ J -..-... V- -.v- 'Throngs of friends and neighbors visited the bereaved home on Sunday and the many beautiful oral wreaths, sprays and bouquets were tokens-of love and esteem, among them being two beautiful wreaths from the Conservative Association of this riding. ' The 11nnsun1 A11 rnlinllnvv n `J-nu-`A ... Thornton United Church garden party, July 21. ~ 28c ' Remember Muidhurst Anglican Church garden party, July 28. 28-9c Keep Wednesday, Aug. 4, for Guthrie United Church garden party. Come to Brentwood, :Iuly 28`, and enjoy a real afternoon and evening` of entertainment. 28-20 Reserve Aug. 17 for Ladies Aid meat supper on Presbyterian Church `lawn, Allandale, from 6 to 8. 28c 11' 11 0 I `:11, ,, I _,___.I-_ .yCII.o Besides the bereaved parents, there are two brothers, Nelson, a couple of `years older,- who was an inseparable companion, and John, about six years old; also an only sister, Hazel, about :thirteen years of age. I .Y`ITI--._,, _ ,DP' `I `I _ -_-, _. ....--C -.-\,. Both young men were of the high- est charactef and of the type of Can- adian manhood usually found in rural homes. They were well known and that` they were deservedly popular with their companions was given ev- idence by the many kind and loving expressions heard on every side throughout the neighborhood. They were` born on the Sunnidale road and attended the rural school .-and the Un- ited Church at Crow s Corners. Har- `old, the elder boy, would have soon `attained his nineteenth birthday, while Norman was in his seventeenth about fty feet. It may have been that both were overheated, the heat wave of Friday and Saturday morn- ing being so extreme, and on enter- ing the water were overcome. The bodies were found quite close. to each other, but there were`no signs that a struggle had taken place. Indeed, the. body of one was in the position he always assumed when swimming. That of Harold was found by one of his .most intimate friends, Harold Fife, while Wm. Spicher, another friend of the family, rst noticed the body of Norman. comma EVENTS Qn non 1IPl\'I9l`O vnlnlnnnvvn Kn 1 3 3c pef word; minimum 500. S W ?%%$%$%$%%$%%$% I F enclers Fine - Young Men /n WSECTION 1 PAGES 1.70 s I'll `OI '.L'Ul`UuIvo and daughtem 'rie Little. Tegs wa... ollegiate prd St. P I REBEL` . 2%! ` BU }Jl'UBUllL WHO 50 years 1130 nd there were ely: Mrs. Dun- J. Brown and nnldale; Mrs. G.. H: Mrs. Carrie Francis McLeod. Thos. Jackman of Stayner and . 9 .LVl.Ul1L'IIllUl' BUGUUU lvlllv MHVJ ~:1:`o:/`e west and about 75 or 100 feet east of `St. Vincent .St. they turned out to pass a car that was parked on the roadside on their side. `It was at this point that he saw a car approach- ing from the west. Whenhe saw it first it was probably wbopt the same distance from the intersection that they were and .on its-"proper side of . the road. When they were.,about~ t-~ `teen feet from the other car, it end- WC! U UVDL'& uavuc Gordon Ellis, who is employed by Roy Fergus-on, .1iveryman of Allan- dale, who owned the car driven by Binney, was celled and stated that on the morning of July -1,` Mr. Fer- guson being` out of town, Binney and Howard 'Kinsella: came to the barn and one of them told the witness that Mr. Ferguson had told them they could have the car. The witness gave them the key and they `took the car, Bilnneydrivinz. About 6 p.m. he saw the car with Binney and Kinsella in.it on Essa !St. and about 8.30 hejsaw -it -.. 'l3_'l.1t..... CL . ` At the review: hearing the prose- cution ha not produced evidence -to connect Binney with the affair and the adjournment was granted at Chief `Stewart's request to allow him to call such evidence, despite vigor- ous objection on the part of counsel for the defence`. Mr._'Creswicke again objected on Tuesday to the adjourn ment and also to the introduction of new evidence, but both objections were over-ruled. -u n . , 1,___.! I.-- UH SHEEN `Dbo GNU on Baldwin St, W ".""F1' u'}'n..sh Described J 0111': `MacArthur, the only occupant of the car who was uninjured, `stated that he got into the car about 8.45. Russell Keenan was driving and the other " occupants were Binneyand Matthew Walton. They drove `east on Blake `St. a short distance past the King -George school and turned. Keenan got out and Binney took the wheel, Keenan going _to the( back seat. MacArthur stated "that they AIIACVA carnal: (Inna: nknun "K -.."1-nn -nan`- "*' "*""'-' ""x""<'`" ` _ I The first lodges arrived on the 8.40 l train from the north and the Raman lodge, which was accompanied by the Indian band. was the first to register. By twelve o'clock sixty lodges were registered and about ten more arriv-` ed too late to get on the roll. Lodges. which came by train marched from` the station to the Town Hall. where` the register was kept. and each train- | load was led by John Bowman asl marshal. Place. Wreath on Monument As many members of `the Barrie lodge were unable to march in the parade, being busy with various mat- ters connected with the celebration, the lodge had a ceremony of its own at 8 a.m. The members m-arched from 'Dyment s "corner to the post office square, where a_ wreath -in ,.,..._-.--- vvv uugv o|nI.IvUIbvllJ.Ill L 66150:` The local committee which had charge of the arrangements carried out their work well and everything went without a hitch, although there was a `Lrreat deal of work in connec- tion with getting the parade off from! the Market Square. - 7111-- Q_._,L I,_I.., - 0 -I .1 .- .`..l I FINED $20.00'FOR RECKL_E_ DRIVING Gordon `-Binney was on Tuesday af- ternoon convicted on a. charge of reckless driving and ned $20 and costs, as the result of a collision on the night of Jul 1 between a car driven by him an one driven by Tor- rance Hunter of Thornton, in which` ve of the occupants of the two e ms were injured and both` cars- ba ly smashed. Part of the evidence for the prosecution was heard on July.6 and the case was adjourned for a week at the request of `Chief of Pol- ice Stewart, who wished to call fur- ther evidence. Following conviction, H. H. -Creswicke, counsel for Binney, announced hisintention of appealing. Prosecution Binney isjl Sequ%e'1 Motor Smash ` On July 1st. V qualntanceships aaure provided- tween Sta.,vner ce, Stayner go- of 8-15. Second. nidale Corners 8-8. Then nnms AULUFB. mu Mould` Mlneslng and lmst what each thy contestants. nt down to de- me the supper the ladies of the fter table was t.V hall a score tired bunch of n to rest that hich closed at as given in the hich are being` 1't."1`hough still Pihtful place for program was as yner Orchestra: cLean. Georg- ames Murphy. and J. -Milne: ge; Barrie: ud- -I thers. Stayner: cMahon. B.A-. Mrs. Shaver and olo. Jack Coop rtette. Messrs. d Schell: Vlollu r.. and money; ridge: address. olton. who was the only young` lstry from Zion Orchestra then entertainments. iguana bow and % ome to Join In vlr. and Mrs. F. `1! Owen Sound. uttalo. Mr. and at Beeton. Miss hurch' grounds. _ v McMillan. M-A Toronto, Ifvin ` Mrs. D.tMathers top. Oscar Bates rray of Barrie. m to! Toronto. Maa tIn.nzht61`8> Not for years has Barrie, had such a crowd of people as that-which gag- thered here on Monday" to wltnessthe celebration of the Glorious Twelfth", by the Orangemen` of the. county._ There were almost three thousand in the parade, which took an hour to pass the Judges stand in front ofthe post office, and it is-no exaggeration to say that fully 15,000 looked on. Local Oran emen, thought `that their L celebration n 1915' was as big an ev-' ent as they could handle,- but, it was completely eclipsed by that on Mon-. day. Every lodge in the county wasl represented except those of Alliston, Beeton. Tottenham and `a few others from the south of the county which attended the celebration `at Orange- ville, and there were lodges` present from York, Dufferin, Grey and On: tario counties and from Muskoka. While most. of the lodges and their friends came by motor, the regular trains were packed and well lled special trains were run from -. Mea- fora, Midland and Victoria Harbor. Rain. which fell in the morning, threatened to mar -the day,` but the clouds cleared away and fine weather prevailed in the afternoon. . Tho \``\1V":I\II L`-A -In----`I yxcvauuu 11! one 1M.'.`;1'Il.0UIlo Y The celebration followed the usual form, with the parade the big feature and a programme` of sports and) speeches at the Agricultural Park. FBI... 1---! ..-..-.--!LL-_ ,,,,1,v'1 About Three -in the Annual -;"`Wa1k'; Seventy` Lodges , Eight, Brass Bands, Fife: and Drums Galoreg` Biggest Orange `Parade Yet Seen in Cou1ity,'an_Hourj' ' Passing; Ideal Weather After MMoming s , F mus 4500 coniai` -Centennial 26, will long be old and young, versary of Zion, eautltul weather 0 greet the Rev- oronto. .8. very- ongregatlon. He ona both after-- subject for the- n Rev. 2 and 4.. nnmnwhnr a- denly `and without signal turned as though to go up St. Vincent St. Both cars, in the opinion of the witness, were going at a speed of about eight- een miles an hour. Whenthe other car turned in front of them it was too late to stop and. their car attempted. to swing" out to the left to avoid `a crash. but it struck the other car at the right front door. ~ Cross-examim ed, he stated that they were not sszsaizstazrstziizfwns W W` A An0nnnn :':1' ill` nni nun-A\v:A_ IURGII UH one awiuuyo The defer`1ce;did not call any evid- ence. ` V - V - U1 Ill UGIIU UL llVUo Wallace L.0.L. 270, Everett, 40 on parade. E. Gallagher,` W.M., -fe-and- drum band of three. . ' I Angus`L.O.L. 73,. 50 on-parade. `J. Higginson, W.M., fe-and-drum `band of four`. ' 'n___:.-_. 1 n1- -1nnn_ no Q. ___...'_1- Tmlinseld L.~o.L. ade..M'. Colquhoun. drums 2*, . n__1__.4.--_.. 7 `n 1' ua ,y::m:a. Newton Robinson L.O.L. 209, 42 on parade. D. H. Harvey, W.M., brass band -..of thirty pieces. A _ - "Bond Head L,'O.'L. 1053,23 on par- ade, W. Averil, W.M., brass ban_d. of\ twenty pieces; Voldest member; J. Sutherland. 89 years. ,m........ um r_n'r. no `(`nA1inI-nnvn The judges were Dr. J. J. D.` Bant-I inyz. P'C.M., of Barrie, J..A._ Hatton, P.D.M., of Penetang, and Peter Mc- Millan of Collingwood, County Secre- tary for`Wes_t Simcoe. . -. I The Parade The parade left the Market Square about 1.30 o.m., marshalled by John Bowman, W.M. of the Barrie lodge`. They marched east. on` Collier arid Charlotte Sts. to,vDuckworth St. and- along Duckworth, Louisa, Dunlon and Elizabeth Sts. _to the Agricultural Park. i As they passed the ag at the post office and the soldiers` monu- ment, each member bared his head and turned his eyes towards the mon- ument; The judges were seated on. arnotor truck in front of the post 0 ice. ' NIL- .. 6_-..LL 1611..---- I_J..-_. U1]. 1 U5: The South. `Simcoe lodges s came first, followed by L.O.B.A., L;T.B. and O.Y.B.-lodges. Then" came the lodges from, East Simcoe and West Simcoe. with the Barrie lodge bring- ing up the rear. T ' ' Lodges in Attendance` , Following is as list of -the lodges with the numberon parade and other particulars noted by the judges as they passed the stand :- Clougher L.'0.L. 472._ Lis1e,~62 on pa}'a'd'e, J_, Moore, W.M., o fe-and- drum band of ve. ` - 1!r;.II...;- 1' AT nnn 'm. .-..-u. An ._ UL 1.Uul'o ' Baxter L.~o.L. 1200; 36 on parade,` AW. Ruddick, W..M., fes and drums 3; oldest membqr, J. McKnight, 76 years. ' I\'I Ikug ll` UIIID Qt` , Cookstown L.O.L.' ade, M. McFadden, % drums 2. - fV..;.!..--_I- `I I\ `I 1 VII UIIID On Cri-zvale L.0.L. 605. 65 on par- ade, W. Revnolds, W.M., fes and drums75; oldest member, W. Night- ingale, 82 years; I. c+..-...: r..n rr. 924 1292 M. aha. |l\ IJIU uuurusuuu. r and the value ted `by the con- for the evening on Gen. 26:18. rotect and prev rltage." An an- e King 01' Love 10 by Mvs. Jack uartette by Mrs. yner, and Miss- ilne of the Zion: ch to the even- uxgnle, on _ycu.'a. - Stroud L.'0.L. 234, `38 on parade. E. Wice, W.*M., brass band of twenty pieces; oldest member, W.-Martin, _62 years. T Dubnenuuu. on years. .'Clover Hill L.0.L. 89, Cookstown, 3-8 on parade, T. Platt, W.~M., fes and drums 3;- oldest member, J; Gooden, 65 years A-1lan&ale_ L.0.L. 4.32, 72` on par- (Contlnued on page 5) g V one of the Midland lodgesmade` a hit n.-... van up-.5unv vwvcl. uqcu Ill Barrie, and possibly the largest ever held in the County of Simcoe. Bar- rie, Ivy, Thornton, Stroud, Bradford, Bond Head, Newton Robinson, Cree- more and Rama brought brass bands; with. a mouth-_-organ band; Orillia and Severn Bridge -.had pipers, and practically all -of the others had the customary fe-and-drum -`bands. There was considerable variety .in costume. The ladies lodges present- ed alneat appearance in all-white cos-. tumes. O.Y.B. and L.T.B. men wore, for the most part. the `regula- Ition white blouses and blue trousers with orange and blue sash. Goldwa- lter L.O.L. wore whitecoats with blue colors and Waverley had.orange col- lars; another lodge hadwhite jackets and the Barrie lodge turned out in white trousers,,blouses and caps. `Goldwater. Biggest in Parade `Goldwater, with -ninety-two mem- bars on parade, was awarded the rize -for the largest L.O.L. Waver- ' ey was adjudged the best dressed L-. 0.L.. their costumes being considered by thejudges the most uniform. The other.prize-winners were Midland L.- O.B.A.,_ Uhthoff L.'T.'B. and Creemore O.Y.B. Banda L..0.'L. from Dufferin county easily won the prize for the g best banner. 1 '1... -1-l--..L f\------------ ----~---1 ~--A~ I UUFIU UCIIIIIUIQ The oldest Orangeman present was Beniamin Hammers of Midland. who `is `ninety-two years of age and has been a member of the Orange Order for over sixty-four years. IIIL, 3;, J v v u\. v\ rmemoryd of brethren who gave their` `lives `in the Great War was V laced on .the `soldiers monument, ` ollow- Ing.wl_1ich a verse o`f"O God, Our Ll-Iel in Ages,Past 7 and God Saue the ing were sung and Bandmaster ' B M. Sylvester sounded the Last Pest. The members who paid the supreme sacrice were Bros. Walter Fraser, Cliff Pitchfordy-Lewis Cole and Albert Taylor. l -V * A TI__,,J I V` V--- __.----v ---Java: A Record for Barrie Seventy lodges, comprising in the, neighborhood of 8000 Orange men |and women, marched in the parade, which was the largest ever seen in Barrie, hG1d.iYI f}'I A (".m-mhy A? .rnnnn Do-n ` 7 BARRIE, CANADA, *r"HURsnAY, `JULY 15,1926. 1 784. 30 on par- . W.M., 'f?S and -4'49. 35 o'n % W.M., fs par- and The only accident to mar Monday s celebration took place on Dunlap St. about 6.30, when Mr. and` Mrs. John Nibbs, an elderly couple whose home is `in Owen:-S.t., were knocked down by a~car driven by Mr. Thompson of New Lowell. Mr. Nibbs had- his left arm broken just above, the wrist, re- ceived a scalp wound and bruiseson the left side. Mrs. Nibbs got a bruise on the_ scalp and her left knee was hurt. ._.Both are over seventy years of age. ' - Tho nnn=r`nn-5 A uuuuu cunt` 454- Dan ' 1 :56. " The accident occurred at ,Bee- croft s coriner. Mr. Thompson had just driven onto Dunlop St. from the ' station drive and the sun, shining inl his eyes, prevented him from seeing Mr. and Mrs. Nibbs, who were cross- ing over from the north side of the street. Although the car was pro- ceeding at at moderate pace, both the `pedestrians were knocked down with considerable force. `In 'f\'L-_-_____- L- -1- L1_-_._ 3.. 1.,',, luau Uccu ulunu 5La.Lu.yu15. I .Shanty Bay-We had smging taught in the school and provided a skating rink for our `young people. `Q4-n17nnw__,,n11m kna+ R34 A3 117nm`) D-hills 11811` JUL UH! JUUJIS yCU!JIC- 'Stayner-Our best bit of work has been helping the horticultural so- ciety make our town beautiful." :LXf\`IICV Vl\X1P IIVIIJ UIUIIJ IIICIJXU UI-|l. UUVVH Ucutll/llkllu -Singhampton~-Librar,v work and cleaning. of . public school. Nothing at all new. '(Possib1ybnot new`, but good work.) . n..1. a+..4.:-.. uni- 1.-.: .. ,.1...... :.. `goon WORK.) ' I Oro Station-We had a class in reed work which was taught by ourl school teacher. We made various! articles and also hadthe pleasure of| meeting together. I Qnivisun (4117,. `Ann: n Uuliinn Severn Bridge--We had a num- ber of demonstrations in `first aid, bandazing and home-nursing con- ducted by local instructors. These classes were interesting and the at- tendance good. 1/u__.;n______s __ ___-.- us IIIUC H1115 l;U5C|4llClo I Lights UUH`lUUl`vUlC J.U1'UUo Mr. Thompson took them in his car and drove them to the office of Dr. Lewis and from there to the hospital. I Edg'ar-Our school children need- 1 ed a continuation school and we gave them the use` of our hall for two years free, We made the building warm and comfortable and, although the cost was considerable. the result has been most gratifying. Qknvnl-cw Dun H117.-. 1\nA n:Inl%:u-Ii Adan COUPLE _xNoc1_ DOWN BY MOTOR cm ON TWELI-`TH ; The following students from Bar- rie and district who attended the Toronto Normal School -during the past year have been `successful in their examinations: first class cer- ticates, Jessie M." I. Bishop, Annie J. Partridge, `Harold N. Pearson ; second class, J. `Muriel Jobbitt, Annien Livingston, -Alberta `A. Newton, J. Gertrude |Scott; kindergarten prim- arv. J. Katherine 'Culross, Olive I. Lally, Doris Tuck. V Isom_e W8.I',IeIIl0I'lal." { Painswick--Our- best bit of work during the last year `was our girls garment-making club. Two of . our members: had charge `and -it was held , every Saturday afternoon` from Sept. 1 to Dec'._1.- The girls ranged in age from eight to sixteen and we had a membership` of twenty-three. A great many of the girls knew nothing about sewing before joining the club. but "it was really wonderful the nice ap- rons, bags, etc., that they made by the time the class closed. We all felt that this was. something really worth` while. V3.1..- llf\-__- ___L,_l _1-1I.l._-,- .____`l GNU VVUII CI ylllac $UL CCIUII C1101 - Cookstown-Our best work was .to,give the boys and young men a class in motor mechanics and we don- iated a gramoph-one to `the school. ' 'DAnn-ninth TVA nmnt-A1` n `lunar! MANY AC'l`lVlTlES . HAVE lNS'l`l'l'U'l`l':'.S; or nus coum _ Br`adford --We stirred up our Board of Education `and they put in a new floor and seats in the -primary room. We donated the desk for the teacher. ' 7I\L-..._L_.. T--..!.._. ((117- _.-..A. 2.. IIUGUIICI. I Thornton Junior--We sent in several entries to a local -school fair and won a prlze for "each entry. r`_nn`r'ufn1xr|n_r\I1`n knn uvninb urns CDC G sllllllllllllllc DU ULIC 3UllUUL Penetang--We erected a hand- `some war memorial. 'n~_:_.____:-1- n-__. 1___L L31. .1 ___.L1. u uyvv. a nun 5.-~ somewhat a- ou hast left thy- san "Oh Dar as". a solo by- Lord Forgive- e composed "of Norman Oliver,. chell sang PIl-- openlng-of the- se present who Kn van mu 1) an. At the annual. meeting of the Sim- `coe County Women's Institute, held in Barrie on Wednesday of last week, among the most interesting features -of the programme were the reports of th ` activities of the branches dur- ~ing t e year. Each. institute` was asked to send in what was considered "to be the best` bit `of work donevby them during the year and this `is`the result:-,- -- ' ` i |Gfea't Vavrieiy of _ Work Done `T - By Women for Their ' A U _ 1 Communities. PASSED NORMAL EXANIS Where S\I_1c:cesful. Entgance Puils Will Go iicguiigued on page 7) rm: _nAnRu:-: c'oLLc1An-: ms'rn'u'r_1'-: lEric Murphy, St. Mary s . . . . . Her bert Foster. Pr. of Wales . . -(John Gibson, Pr. of Wales .. . (Lloyd Morrison. King; Edward (Robert Powell, Pr. of Wales . . Leslie Hook, Pr. of Wales . .. . . . Jean MacDonald, Victoria . . . . Lorraine McKever, -Cundles |Marjorie Mc-Bride. Victoria .. . `Frank Goodwin, Victoria . . . . . `Iris Jarvis, Victoria . . . . . . . Lloyd Partridge, Pr. of Wales . Kenneth Brown, Victoria . . Edna Tuck, Victoria . . . . . . . . . .Jack =Steele. King Edward . . . . James Weldon, Victoria ; . . . . Gordon `Svlvester. Victoria . . . . Charles Garner, Pr. of Wales .1 (Howard McKernan. Grenfel . . (Maurice Pearce, Victoria . Doris Atherton, Victoria . `(Helen Arnott, Pr. of Wales . . (Audrey Foster, Pr. of Wales . (Everett Sharpe, King Edward ken carloads oi run fan out` VIADIV` . Melville Robertson, Victoria . . . (Margaret -Coady, St. Mary s_ . . , Frank Holmes," "Pr. of Wales . `Second Class`, I~'Ionou-rs-6i6 2`-3% (Iva -Cole, Pr. of Wales . . . . (Agnes Grose, Victoria . . . . . .. (Dorothy Shuter, King Edward . John Birchard, St. Mary s . . . . . Harriet Hart, Victoria . . . . . . . . Marion `Twiss, Pr. of Wales . . . . (Austin MacKnight, Pr. of Wales (Garry -Patterson, King Edward .. (Ross Turnhull, Pr. of Wales . John A. Lang, St. Mary s . . . . . . (Robert Orok, Pr. of Wales . I Alice Tuck, 19, Oro . . . (Nelson Garrett, Pr. of Wales . . (Stuart McLean, 19, Oro_ . . . . . . (Ruth `Smith, Victoria . . . . . . (Alma Tyrer,' Pr. of Wales . . . . {Jaines Goodwin, Victoria . . . . `Francis Lindsay, St. Mary s . . Thomas `Smith, `St. Mary s . . . . . Isaac Weldon, Victoria . . . . Annie Clark, `St. Mary s . . . . Edna Lock, Victoria . . . . . . . . . . (Alvin Cleland, Pr. of Wales . . . (Margaret Twiss, Pr. of Wales . . (Edith Hawkins, Pr. of Wales /. 1 Rita `McVeigh, St._ Mary s . . . Audrey Hook, Pr. of Wales . . . (Jean McKenzie, Victoria . . . . . . -( Robert Marriott, Victoria . . . . . Dorothy Price, Prf of Wales . .. Orma Johnson, Pr. of Wales . Joseph Bailey,'_Pr. of Wales .. . . {George Hook, King.Edward- . . (Lena Knapp, Cundles . . . . . . . . ) fin!-{Inna 'Fnvn`~ihn `71'n 1 Candidate ' =sci;oo'1' '- Ruth MacMartin, Pr. of Wales . Lorna McFadgen, Victoria` . . . . Betty Robson. Prince of Wales `Dorothy Doyle, St. Mary s . . . . . Jean Brock. Prince "of Wales` . . Maurice .MacLaren, Victoria . . `David Jamieson, Victoria . . . . (William Bray, St. Mary s . (Margaret Hubbard, Victoria .. Lenore Simpson, Victoria . Mary Crew, Victoria . . . . .. (Verna. Turton, Victoria (Mary Wallwin, Pr. of Walea... mIn*spe'cf-Jor (`}`arvin. -s honor` roll for North Simcoe will-be published next. week. . BARRIE CENTRE `Honour Ro1l-80% Barrie schools have again made an excellent showing in the , High School -.Entrance examinations. Of the 143 who wrote at Barrie Centre .13 won a place in the honor roll, (not less than 600 out of 750 marks), 24 took rst class honors, '62 ~' second `class honors, 26 had pass standing and two were recommended. Only 16 failed, 10 of these being` from Bar- r1e. *` ~n.-.u. 'u'..`1u... .;:_ _.e 1.1.. n__:._.. `-4: {IU- Ruth McMartin of the Prince `of Wales School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McMartin, Small St., is the Barrie pupil. who stands best for the gold medal awarded annually to the pupil standing` highest in the inspectorate of North 'Simcoe. Until the reports for Elmvale and.Pene- tang are available the winner of the medal will not be denitely known. These reports will not be -ready till next week as the examiners who read the papers." are examining depart- mental papers in Toronto and will not be home till `Saturday when it is expected the Entrance` papers for these two centres will be nished. BARRIE PUPILS ~ GOOD SHOWING % AT ENTRANCE Only Ten" . Failures; Large Proportion Get Honors; Other Results. cua. tlljlly, \JKl_llulC3 ;Gordon Tomlinson, Victoria I;`irst Cfass. Hdhours-75% Qfh cake boxes, e_ Examiner 1 an A