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21032.3 14, "".Ha1r mile--Ju_nior-Ralph (Mid? land), McBride (Barrie), Stephens (Orillia); 2 min. 28.4 sec. I 17-19 ` __----w, , - .-up... :1 row: ` Half mile-Int;;mediate---M'a-lkin (Barrie), Bolan (Midland), Cuppage (Orillia); 2 min. 15.2 sec. \ `|M`:1.~. ......... c-...:.... `I T--...L-_- nun: _ .__......v., , u 1:14:10 uvou uuvo Vmlgole vhu1t-Junior-Cooper (Mid- land), Stephens (0rillia), Powell` (Barrie); 8 ft. 1% in. /' Tv~.+a 1lTL:4... 1.\n:_n_._ .1 \1Ja.I.1u:} O .l.|.. 172 111. Intermediate-- White (Midland, Henson (Barrie), Childerhose (Or- illig); 9 ft. ' 1V'I1.t\10 Drnvvau-an llK.'.J`I..._.!\ T ,_I,, `I /z 1115 Three-quarter mile reIay---Mid`.- land (M-cLennan, Ralph and Bolan) ; Barrie, (Sarjeant, Guest and Part- ridge); Orillia (Pethick, Johnstom and Crutcher); 3 min. 58.3 sec. `n-1, W , ;m`tIer 1ioar-:-b1.3oyer (Midland), Looker (Barrie), Cooke (Orillia); 9 ft. 8 in, `1Jal..L1U], 11%.) LL. LU`/2 HI. Senior- Carson (Barrie)_`, Janes. orillia),-Boyer (Midland); I43 ft. `z in. 7111.....- ...-__L,,. _.,,-1 1 1.. ` L :I`;velin throw'--'- Junior--- Pethick (Orillia), Sturgeon (Midland), Mc- Bride (Barrie) 95 ft. 10 in. 7" 'ir-1;er`rr 1; V.C1;1:page (brillia) , Morrison (Midland), Li.,vingston (Barrie); 115 ft. 10`/2 in. ,Qn`n1'n1n_, r`n1vnI\In l`I)...._',.\u 1-._'-. `w<;ni(;:*.-:(31:i`1;.utcher (Orillia), Look- er (Barrie),'Bolan (Midland); 24 sec. . L _ High jump--Junior--Ra1ph (Mid- ,land), Childerhose (0rillia), Me-. Bride (Barrie), -4. ft. "7 % in. Tntm-mm1a+a_` . nnnunn 1n.,....:..\ c:.u,u;n:u5 Dy clally where it'h mjlk. tson, T usbandman. uzxuo \un1'1'1c},"$1|.. I74 Ill. IntermediateV--`,- Henson (Barrie), Grise (Midland), Pethick (Or.i1lia);_ 4 ft. 11 in. ` ` Senio`r'--Boyer (Midland)-, McNab. (Orillia), McKinnon "(Barrie-); 5 ft... I in, \ua:.:.5c; , nu.-3 belz. T Intermediate- White (MidlanVd).: -Johnston (Orillia), Wallace `(Bar-. rie); 25.1 sec. Qmn:n,..._ t`~..+..1..... In..:n:..\ 1-..-1~. _ ";ni_<)'1'-:o3`r'eI1 2.1`\.&idIand) , er (Barrie), Boyd (Orillia); 3% in, can _......I._ `r__._:_,, n I 1. `-" 323"-yards-Junior_Ra1ph (Mid-. land), -Stephens (O1-illia), `Banting (Barrie); 25.4 sec. -' v Tni-m-mm-`l:g+.. un.:+.. n\/n.n.....n wbilunning `broad jump-- Junior-- Ralph (Midland), Stephens (0ril- lia), McBride (Barrie); 17 ft. 5 in.; `I ..L.......-.I:_.|._ 'r-`L_.,L-,, 1A -11'--\ --..,, -.-....-.u-V `a.auu.Lu.,, 1.: I-In :1 Jun; Intermediate---Johnston (0r_i11ia) ,, . Brownlee (Midland), Moran (Bar-- rie)`; 17 (t. 6% in. (`I___ ,,, 11$ 11' 1` --u ` sec. 1-; - ` Senis;-:I:;;;l:;r"`(u 1;;1r:1': ;, -`L Crutch- `er (0rillia),'1Bo1an (Midland); 11.1 il` uj TUDHOPE TROPHY EASILY cmunnn 1;Y}MmLANI> BOYS` 18` Points Ahead `of Orillia; % -Barrie Thi.rd at Annual _ A School Meet. * "In; de- ynhire in; for ocl:' V of ractivb room (Continued from nage 1-... I __`I___, 1`rI,,,_,5,\ "sEc`I"IoN3. . ` Look` 19 ft.. ( Mid-. l0\V|`:`lIlD ucted at the Farm it has: hat the crate 7* `ant: -:1...` Down ram t week and ts, but that [efficient by Dinnlr 1:711 awn. A this rst 5snAv | % Price, 151: hold yor IDAY are '9! bu all. of f1_1n. weople `will .% us u1auun:l.'lU! m we country. ` `_ After coming to Canada she found several reasons for the failure of of prohibition to stand in the west. The aftermath. of the `war was one mm.-, muuusnmucue enuceu that H] the United State; a woman asked'h`er it it were true that `they celebrated5 Christmas; on "the Fourth of July. Why tate .Contro1`Came ` Miss Me orkindaie -stated when the western provinces -"reverted tel State `Control of the liquor traffic it was a great-"disappointment to the temperance people of Australia who Vlizes that it is only a question of 1 had been tall:i'ng_Canada ingthe cam- paign there. The wets had taken "ad-` vantage of the anti-United States, feeling which followed the war-and represented prohibitipn as a Yankee institution, hoping in this way to de- i lay the coming of prohibition to `Aus`- I trelia, for, she stated, everyone rea- . time until there are no public houses or distilleries in the country. ` Aftr nnmino in nhno ulna -Faun` `smut -MUW\- , - : In these respects _Cqnada midi Ans . traha are quite similar, Miss Mc- t - Corkindale co_n.tmued, `but in life` they are very unlike. _Autral1a is much warmer and there 18 little snow. cm. sequently there is more o_ut-door life. The mountains are mainly on the coastand some ofithe rivers run in... land and disappear. . The interior of the country is flat and the trees'ar_e ' mostly evergreens that shed their V bark instead of their leaves. Being south ,of the Equator`, the seasorfisi are reversed, so-" that Christmas comes at the beginning of the sum-: mer holidays. n. this connection, Miss Mccorkindale st'a'ted that in the - Uniftntl tntnn II uvnmnn an`! ml-.l.'*.`..i sn ` - but u uuwu us a ulnvlulgfe, '.,A_1'ter gach ; `many Australian cross Canada -on .People think of Australia as the. lection there is _a clean-,`n ` " v 1-. undred delinquents, are %;::bf`;x fty cents each. "jg . _. _, _ Canada 51165 Australia "' v_ . The speaker stated that . f L that Canada is .i-lnterestedsnix tralia. Bath got 4natl0t1h00`d.,out\ of the war. `They--became known to other nations. V. Australians" ~lmo'w Canada. better than Canadians know Australia. This 'is'- because a_ great their way to and from Great 131-gtaim smallest continent, shesaid, but it has an area. equal to that`of the United States; Like Canada. it` is a new country with a big area and small population. The countries are - building nations largely from {the `same-stock. ' . . ' W T... 4-Lnnn unnv{an"n 'l`n-n.-I- ._-1 ,1 A A ' the buildings. 'The`_m6n_'g:i?:i'r'educa- tional ppygoies _doea`j1p1g5;;;i,`;gn= of the rates` u =-out 0f'.5';'g;"xi'e",;e'nu`e"("f: V the country.` . ; gust!`-alia; has Icompul. sory registration `of Voefsie T and Queensland has `had`compu1.o,y V vt_ ing for twelVe`ye'ars.* M` ' `Mg _ - dale said that it is.`n"o ll>1s" e1s;'1(~:egr:.3f ` ed as compulsory butgvt t - find it as na'tural_t'o vote_a:toepri,:f t ter a birth or a marriage . ' After each A election there a clean.=un amt . .a..... Australian my igesf This " Gb":r-H=a;I'{d5ingHVand -A ` . i*hLi58?S*ati- j nce, _ 35. W V D WANBIE rnANgpm;% L FURNITURE A /SPECIALTY We have`sd%iua1its%o \ . Now i'1he4tir;1e to {for Avvi%nte4r%by,.-_%.% CALL us ON THE `PHONE AND `we; L WILL BE. GLAD -ro GIVE. You A 1 Q_UOTA17ION ON ANYFTRANSA A`_ L LLfi1>6RTAT1oN PROBLEM ` - L % Commntihg` on `bhe_ 4prohib.i'tionT campaign in `Great Britain, /Miss ' Mc- Corkindale stated that `good is -being done in Scoand and the best educa- RPLUS HE MARKET ms Note) ty article of non. If all ta- rl condition- ou d rpsult in: sumptlon. { pol1cy on the- raiser to sell condition; .he ofit which he an increased ed qualityof discouraging" he poor qual- rgason and another j was that temt gerance people, after gaining pro ibition, sat back and made no at- tempt toconsolidate their position. .'I`he world had to learn `from you that the ght ha -only begun aiter the vote, she stated. . ' Succeeding a Gover r-General who gave the name of By g Boys" to the` Canadian troops in France`, there hasv come to. Rideau` I-Iall :1 Governor- `, General whose 'great_est' service to the. Empire was ma e in.the Far East. in" ,-the administrati of pivll affairs. Lord. Willingdon;' who; arrived with -Lady .. Awillingdon . at Quebec. October 2nd. is a man `whohas acquired his title as ' a reward for brilliant administrative` qualities.` -His training for his" work was partly acquired under the celebrat- ed Lord` Brassey.` when the latter was Governor-General-lof_ Australia and the` - ties betweenthem. were close. for he [had marrled' Lord g-Brasse.v s very. % i 97. Duii1'p ' :I'oI_'6 nto SW New Governor-General ~ quur. - Miss T McCorkinde1e resented the ` campaign to dlanderthe young peo- ple, who are going absolutely to the dogs, ac'cording to what somepeople s8Y_rah_O_Ilt -them. Young people to-' dayare different from those of fty `years ago. _sh'e_said; but so are` the grandmothers dxerent. Young eo- ple-r "want `a reason, for everyt ing t_1d_. and you `should be able rranciscds est - % .)' ` it are-to some -extent addic;ts. She i, was published about. it. rNow' it is re- . daily caused-. by drink and "as many - Prohibitionists must go on until! thefmapnufacture of `liquor, as well as ` its public sale, is abolished, she. urged. .The prohibition laws must struggle `against the wealthy liquor ama1gamation,_with world funds be- hind it, against the fact that drink- ing is an old custom .woven into somekof the best traditions of the r`ace--a fact that it will take two or three generations to thoroughly over- come, and against` the '_.fact that -alcohol is a drug and those who use pointed -out that when. people-used to die through alcoholism, nothing gatded as news. '13:" Great Britain there are sixteen deaths reported again that are not ` reported. R A Women's Campaign A . This is a women s. campaign, she 7 isaid,ga`nd she urged them to get 500 ,- f00O women '..to,} pledge support to the ;`pro`hibition movement. -If this were i done. shesaid, thgy would have a .vot-_ : 'ing;--power str`oug_-enough to change i "theipolitical ;f_o`r'tun's -_of-. any party I *tha___t would promisef_,a_`i return of li- < xquor. = ` A a ' J. . Mnr`AmB:nAnIA nanny-L...I LL- I V aDout= was rumors. ' - ,i Contrasting`t'1e cities] now with,` what they used to be, Miss _McCor-T kindale stated that in Toronto" shei saw not a sign of derelict humanity. ] She went to` the Egchibition and did "not see a cfrunken man, nor did she see one at "a baseball game. \`Inl splte of that, she said, `fjf one young man goes to a party w1.th a pocket _ ask with ohe once of liquor in it, some people will say, `We must scrap. this awful Ontario Temperance Act- and have public`sa1e. ' - I `I'i_.-`I__'I_!L,I , ,,3 0 tional work in the world is being ~ done in England. -In ,_Scotland the - W.C.T.U. holds the world's member- ship record, with 60,000 members I for a population of `8,000,000. Sentimental Appeal Insufficient Ptoliibition campaigns. cannot be run on the` old "sentimental appeal, - with references to the drunkard s : home` and his starving family, she _ - said, because in Canada, people have forgotten about them, it is so long , since they have seen anything of the kind.` 'I~`w__ould like to put you down in any -city. in Europe and let you i see what. the old [system was,`she . decla'red..- `You- have- forgotten. At I present the eyes of many people are 4 . on the `deficits of prohi-bit'i on and they . have forgotten .to add upvthe credit ` column. ."She- statedwthat she found I agwhispering campaign in the west 1 and in `Ontario to! discredit prohibi-V1 tion. -.Peopl,e 4spoke of infringements '1' V "-of the law and the great amount of: illegal drinking and selling, but when (t i tied down to facts _`_all they knew} |'about= was rumors`. ,5; )r charmingdaughter.. He was plain Mr. a'Freemp.n,. Freeman-Thomas then `and 9`-after this. Australian experiences he -. entered the British Commons for Hast- 2, ings, a seat which had been occupied 1 by his father-in-`law for twenty `years. I. Lord` Brassey had aconnectioiw with ' Canada, for it was the firm in which .v he was 9. partnex which built the s 'Gr_andA'I`runk Railway. In 1910 His-Ex~ riicellencygwasjinade a `peer and moved L up to t e'~I-louse of Lox-ds.cIn 1913 he was made Gqvernoxr not Bombay and : so great were the admiqiistrative abu- Wities he displayed that when his term * expiredhe was persuaded _to accept . the `same post in Madx"as;- `He returned frHuRpAxf, %oc1'o3aR14,%192s. + No, 41 -waupaper in latest designs, all prices. Exclusive * agency 3:01` `Staune V ton's semi-wtrimmed. W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizab`eth"St.. j tfc v`-av rs-rd VVBLJ 353 IICJ-VIC "L-Illlllso Essays on the following stores have won prizes: ` Miss Wilson,` Bar- ri'e,Radi_o and Electric Co., Robinson Hardware. .W. L.` Brennan, H. A. Lennox, Geo. Vi:-kers, `Barrie-Allan-L dale Dairy, M. J. Brennan, John Saso, Miss Arnold. Carey-I-Iurlburt Sho . Co., R. Hepnleston, Cross- lan s Drug 'Store,- Goldie Harper, .4 T. E.-Harley`, The Art Shoppe, Pow-- ell'.&' Hook, Jackson s Photography, G. G. Smith & Co. . r -1,: maw puu crane It has also .a wide rau- carbohydrat- an a narrow tein. It also that for the qthantity an some form. ially empha- dinz experi- e Kapuskas- 11711 Alla -3v- ` . . . v - w . . u u u u 4 v : A. I Fire `Chief Blackler was re-elected `president of the Association, with 1,-, Chief Shr'ubso'1e` of Barrie vice-pres- - gident and_C.' W. McMulkin of `Barrie 2 secretary-treasurer. ma iassmr conm-:s1j The winners in-the seventh round of the _Essay Contest are announced this week. Every week the Essay, Editor's job gets harder. *A_lready -about ninety essays :have been .re- ceived. As stated before, where two essays are of nearly equal merit, pre- ference is given to `the one breaking `new ground, that is, writing on a store that has not previously receiv-. (ed a prize. Contestants should look: :'o_\:er the advertisements on the con- test page every week before writing. % `l.F......... .. LL- .n-u-_.-.... _:.-_-- V... n Iv us It Jun. ILGVC anal. UCLA. 1 Lennox, president of y the W.fC.T.U., presided `and the meet- ing was opened with prayer by Rev. J. S. Shogtt. At the conclusion. of the address, a `hearty vote` of thanks was `adopted on motion of A. F. A. Malcomsdn and Rev. W. -E. Wallace.` ito give them a reason. When they {have the reason youwill have an in- telligent support that -could never have been had fty years ago. There never has been a time in /the history `of the race when there has been a `ner lot of young people in the` schools. Give them "the scientic facts_,about temperance and youywill `complete the work you have started'.i `lllu... `I A `I -_-----'- `i _ -. -v va.\JL\JClln V The delegates -discussed at some! length a proposal to have_civic holi-Q day` held dn the same date through-' out thecounty. The date suggested Vvas the second Monday in August. Nothing denite; was done but the 3 delegates decided to take the matter up with their municipal councils and} fit is likely that the county council! !will also be asked to co-operate at ithe fall session. ' I -.-v- . The annual ` tournament of the Simcoe County Volunteer Firemen s 1*Association will be held next year in Barrie. This was unanimous- ly decided at the annual meeting `held in Orillia on `Oct. -4. Represent- YativesV-were present at the meeting from every brigade in the Associa- tion except Camp Borden, Barrie be- ing represented by Chief Shrubsolel and R. J. Wolfenden. v 4_j._--. SIMCOE FIREMEN MEET I IN BARRIE NEXT YEAR V-WaIlppe1; inla;;s;*`desig:'gs,' `al/ll` Pid- E101]! diva no-an nu , Inn 1 Mann-__ p.uu ui tut` DOXEI` 1naemn?ty. Both Lord and Lady Will ngdon come of old Sussex families and their home is near Battle,- where William the Con- queror and King Harold the Saxon settled the disputes over the occupancy of. the throne at Westminster. ,Thei'r eldest s"on vanished from ii-umzm ken during `the battle of the_Aisne in Sep- tember 1914, and their second son. Cap- tain Inigo Freeman-Thomas. -27 years old. is now heir to his father's titles and very large fortune.` to England in {924 and recently com- pleted a diplomatic mission to Chma on behalf of Great Britain. who was `returning to that country tha'~sL`n'ns paid in the Boxer Indemnty. Both Lord and T.m-`hr fin runvnn r\.'\v\o\A nu .n.ap|.|BnH' where m ilk was fed gains were uantity and ration con- s af experi- trongly that where corn home grown barley. may ts. but that efficient `mr .--., .. -.....uua aycalu _yu.cuL :1LlU:-J.l. l Our cut` shows Lord and Lady Wil- lingdon, and (inset) Baron Byng, the retiring Governor-General. Belozv ` is the main entrance to Rideau Hall. the official vvice-regal, residence at Ot- tawa. A I Lady Vvillingdony is -the Marie Brassey -who figures on almost every page of the fascinating volume The Voyage of the Sunbeam. in which her mother, the aut-horess, portrayed the life of the family on board What was. until [the close of the great war, the most famous steam yacht afloat. nil!` nul-' .-.I~..-u-... T .....1 -._ :- -r V --`--- T PRl Nights, 50, 75;, $1.00, plus tax. , Matinee, Children 25, Aciults 50, plus tax. I. Chaim 1\v\| -on-in AL II..'1-.._........9.. 4l`bf._..- A 11911! Take theAvk-i.c_i5ic-:-s'- t<; 1'11-e'S-at1`1'r-cl4`213-I.d1.\/E1ir`1'e.e`-t'.o see Jiggs and Maggie alive. It will bring jo_y'toQtheir little, hearts. T GEO. McMANUS LATEST CREATION Z 1iggn$z_.1Y1ag2i9%%%9%nd_Dinty Comedhs 7- -+- Dancers - B;auty Chorus *3oPEoPLE -+ Mos'n.Yf GIRLS - 30 1-:--n -_.4?____A Buy Advertised Things. FR_6M'cAR1`ooNs (`)'F"`_BRlNGlNG up 1'-"ATHEl; ity to ck off e sires nt. ` BARRIE - GRAND OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY, out 16 ;,:~...:':g., Get the habit. Read The Examiner Certied Tea her\ and Graduate Medalist of I Chalif N drmal Scheo] of Dalncing ` NEW YORK CITY T HAS O.PE'NED CLASSES IN Natiqnal, Aesthetic and Ballroom Dancing For information wrife 55 Peel St. or telephone 959W. ` V "CIRCULAR UPON REQUEST vy xrnnuu-awn: (nub, tluultu Uviv, IIIUIB :,S-e3:ts"oi1' sale at Ma'lcomson _s, `Phone 447W. Miss Nancy Hargraves% .!`!9T A!!10i".0N i !CI?URE (orillia); 2 min. Mile race--Senior---Hun1;er (Mid- land), Bell (Barrie), Eaton (0ril- lia); 5 min. :26 sec. rcxmr ation writes.