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t. MAY 2a, 'mhWith the exception of Police Mag- istrate W. H. Hewson- of Penetang, `Mr. Jeffs has a longer family con- nection with Simcoe than any of the other magistrates. His great-g'rand- father, Robt. Jeffs, settled in Pene- tang in 1820 and in 1829 his grand- father, Edward Jeffs; `located in- West Gwillimbury. The latter was a captain of militia and led a company at the time of the Rebellion of 1837. UL 111 10.. On Friday regular sessions will re- sume at 9.30 a.m. with election and installation of officers in the after- noon. - I Police Magistrate Compton B. lJeffs has `been made a judge to deal Iwith cases under theChildren s `Pro- tection Act, 1927. The appointment was made -by order-in-council on May 26- W63 26. _ ecutive board meeting will be held.` . At 12 o'clock luncheon will be served to all delegates and guests at which ` greetings will be received from` sis- _ter denominations. At 1.30 p.m. the regular `session will be opened with L I m(`)nu',I:hursday at 10 a.m. a full ex- Mrs. J. S; Shortt, Presbyterial Presi- dent, in the chair. Most of the af- ~ ternoon will be devoted to regular business and hearing of reports. There will be a solo by Mrs. Hardy` and singing by Mission Band choir- In the evening a public meeting will be held for which a very attractive programme has been prepared, con- sisting of _special music by St. An- 'drew s choir and addresses by Rev.* J. S. Shortt and Rev. D. C. McDonald of India. n__ m__:.1-__ _. , -,.,I I I The thirteenth annual meeting of the Barrie Presbyterial W.M.S. of the ' Presbyterian Church in Canada, will be held in St. Andrew s Church, Bar- ried Thursday and Friday, June 9 an 10. - #7.}, u an "A-- BARRIE PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. MEETS IN BARRIE, JUNE 9V-10 (Ill The annual rexiort and financial statement was read -by Secretary- Treasurer Mrs. Jas. Wilson of Wye- vale, and adopted. It showed a tot- al membership of 313; number of meetings held, 102; number of papers and addresses given, 90; total re- ceipts, $1280.84; total expenditure, $869.92; balance on hand, $410.92. [IVA-.Ll-..AA -_ ----- -\ lllclll uclao I Mrs. J. W. Stone of `Bond'Head, director of Ontario Federated Insti- tutes, Mrs. -C. P. -Stocking of Wau- . baushene,- President Simcoe `County organization, Mrs. Dunlop of Vic- toria `Harbor, District President of East Simcoe, and Mrs. Robert Faris, President of South Simcoe Institute, were welcomed by Mrs. -Sage. A solo bl); Mrs. M. Beardsall was enjoyed by 3 - . A. / . . -. a v\':l. y auuaulc .l'I':]_J1y. A . Mrs. Sage spoke of the opportun- ities of the Women's Institute, the success of which is a cause for pxide and which can be aided by co-ope1;a- tion and regularity in attendance of members V ` - - 1 II..- 1' `II ? on , A `vs I -- - ,.-`....yuv UL nu d many more 1;; times have n the world. mda's ach1eve-- t sixty years. celebrate our m hn fn Anuml-.. v--..u.ev v- -1 an-u\4vAaAu_ , W. J. McGuire brought greetings from the village council and wel- comed the. District meeting to Elm- vale. Miss`McNab of Edenvale gave a very suitable reply. Mr: Qnu-A ennlrn n49 -I-Inn nu-...`.....J-.... (By Our Elmvale Correspondent) The annual meeting of the Centre Simcoe Women's Institute washeld in the Parish Hall, Elmvale, on Tues- . day afternoon, May 31, with repre-4 sentatives from every branch in the? District present together with the- Elmvale members, making an at-i tendance of about one hundred. Mrs. ; Sage, District President, was in charge of the meeting._ ' 117 1' `l|l'_rI-_:_._ *L_____ ,.1,; Many ActivTi;Reported at Annu_a-1`Meeting in ' Elmvale w {Mms INST. A NEW APPOIN'i"iENT _..---_ v.. nn\dIA\J qr 7-_&CT-)r"1tinued on page 7) :30 The, fifteenth` annual meeting of the` East Simcoe District, Women's Institutes, will be held in Crown Hill United church, Thursday, June 9, with sessions at 10 sun. and 1.30 'p.m. An interesting programme has been prepared. 'wENrwon'nI 1'-`Aim!-izizs 1'0 31-: IN BARRIE NEXT ruunsou Next Thursday, June 9, a party of farmers from Weutworth-county `are expected -to visit this county and they will have lunch in Barrie and visit the Reforestation plot at Mid- hurst.-A This party, ewhich is con- ducted by the Agricultural `Repre- sentative, W. G. Marritt, brother of I. .C. Marritt, superintendent of the Midhurst station, is making a two- days trip. They will go to Owen Sound'and from there come to C01- lingwood `and Wasaga Begch before coming to Barrie. ` rently, things: ter everybody Daily Star. ` uucy can 111 no ubuel.` piace. I The question of world brotherhood ~ and world peace was not introduced into the Boys Parliament until three - years ago, said the speaker, and then not much was said `about it. A little more discussiort took place each year and it was felt that youth might con- tribute something to this object. At the 1925 meeting of Parliament the Premier asked a number of boys to speak on subjects chosen by them- selves and, without discussing the matter among them, each one spoke on world `brotherhood and world peace. When telegrams of greeting were received from the other Parlia- ments it was found that the same] `subject was uppermost in each. The result was that money was raised to send Gordon Lapp, a former Premier, to an international conference at Helsingfors, Finland. The message he -brought back with him was that after meeting and talking with the other delegates he was glad to -call them brothers and that as he discov- ` ered the problems of other countries he saw with a new light and realized . that the way to settle international - disputes was by arbitration and com- 1' promise rather than `by fighting. ya; uucu. ucxu at:\:l.`t:I..a.l.'u-:8. I There are twenty-five camps in the ; province operated `by the co-operated`! efforts of the Boys Work Board, the` Parliament and churches. A few, years ago there were only six. These camps serve over 1000 -boys. In ad- dition to the physical benefits deriv-i ed by the boys at camp, the leaders can reach the `boys hearts there as] they can in no" other place. I Thu rIl`lAu+`:nv| A`? Ixrlvanlzl 1\un4-Ln-n'InnnJl xcapcuulvc xcgxaiauivc nuns. f Among the boys problems dis-* cussed by the Parliament are Sunday,` aSch,oo1 work, camps and local coun-_ cils. The training which the mem-' "hers receive is of great value and they can return home and organize! camps and councils and superintend ; the raising of the budget, which is` ,done by selling bonds. The speak- er stated that of all boys work and} young'people s projects" in the `world; the system in Canada is the only one, in which the individuals can go out themselves and raise the money to. pay their field secretaries. mknn nun I-vuynvu`-us :"l\ than-an-- 2.. LL. ms? smcoz .bi1r w.1. --- _..v. -u .avv nu`; nnuauu u;..A.1-:|.Uu. Mr. Lautenslager spoke on the_ work of the Boys Parliament, which, I he stated, is a conference of dele-l gates elected by teen-age boys throughout the province, meeting for] a week every year at the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, to consider the various problems relating to boy life! in the Protestant churches. The Parliament has been in existence for six years and was "developed through the C.S.E.T. programme. Six of the provinces have Boys Parliaments, all meeting at the same time in their respective legislative halls. ' J Arnnnrr +1.... 1..-..- ...._,.1..I.....- .1:_ Earl Lautenslager, Premier of the Ontario Boys Parliament, was the special speaker at the evening ser- vice in Collier `St. United church last Sunday, which was conducted by the older boys of the church. The centre seats of the church were re- served for the `teen-age boys or- ganizations and groups: were present from other churches of the town and district. Sandy Coutts, member for Barrie of. the Boys Parliament, gave a short address and Gordon: Sarjeant and Arthur Girdwood ~as- sisted in the service. Musical num- bers contributed by the boys were.` two selections by a quartette com-!, posed of Harold\ Bryson, Stewart.` Bryson, Frank Craig and Douglas 1 Smith and a solo "by Angus McN.abb. 1 II'_. I` -__A,_,, 5Address by" E. Lautenslager, Head of Parliament ' 4 I for Boys Inovse 1>RoT;LMs BY YOUNG PREMIER Barrie Baptists Celebrate Church s 5 0th Anniversary rubber im- rltish pop- N9. 22 | 16 PAGES uuusu; suuxauay uuu rnuay, June 9 and. 10. - Recital -by pupils of Maud E. Claxton, L.T.C.M., assisted -by Lorne Arnold, violinist, and Genevieve Dor- othea -Jamieson, reader (pupil of Owen Smiley), Tuesday, June 7, at 8 p.m., in Collier St. United church. Invitation programs may be obtained . from Miss Claxton, any of her pupils, or at the door. ` 22b uuu. :1 piau: social W111 be new af- terplay. _ 22b On Tuesday, June 7, will be given in Edgar United church (in village) a play entitled The Sewing Circle Meets at Mrs. Martin s, auspices of Women's Institute. Admission 25c Rh!` 1Kn nnt vv uuxcno LIIBDIDUDU. llulnlsslon ZOC and 15c. 22b The thirteenth annual meeting of the Barrie Presbyterial W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held in St. Andrew's Church, Barrie, Thursday and Fday, June n 9 and 10. , -___., , - __-., - -, uuuygyyg 4u.:11UDl5 W.A. 22b Rebellion of Youth by Thornton Women s Institute in Orange -Hall, `Thornton, June 8, 8 o clock. Admis- sion 35c and 20c. 22b June 1'3, 14 and. 15, permanent waving done by expert in the La Velma BeautyAParlor. For full par- ticulars phone 279. 22-23b Play, Welcome Home, Jimmy, by Hillsdale Dramatic Club, Wednes- day, June 8, Orange Hall, Minesinzz. Admission 35c and" 20c. 22b The cemetery 'bee will be held at the Congregational church, Edgar, Monday afternoon, June 6. All in- terested, please attend. 22b Play entitled Plain People will be given by Craighurst Dramatic Club, on `June 10, in Anten Mills United church. `Admission 35c and 20c. ' A plate social will be held af- for nlnv `"~ Tent" City for mine, Saturday, June 4. Dancing 8.30 to 12. 22b The Thornton Twelve are giving a play in the Minesing Orange Hall on Tuesday, June 14, auspices Minesing W.A. ` 9 1.` reu Dans. w. U. Uross, Lizzie Corl- ' ev, Alex. Cameron, Donald Cameron, eiMrs. Donald Cameron. Barbara Cam- eron,- Jonathan Churchill, Rose : Clarkson, H; F. Griffin, S. A. Grif- lfin, M. House, J. Gazley, Thos. fJohnson,e Hannah Johnson, W. J. "lJohnson, Nellie Parks, Arthur J. ,Reading', W. Sibbald, Jane Sibbald, Hannah Scott, Elizabeth Wastling, E [Robert Millard, Matilda Millard, Hen- l.rirdAnnand, H. Annand, Geo. F. Ron- a . - I __ L When Baptist Work Began - Baptist work in Barrie really be- -gan more than fifty years ago. Rev. John Finch, an able and eloquent ;minister,.whose name will remain on _the records asone of the godly and `heroic pioneers of this part of the 'province, conducted services here at [an earlier date, but the work was al- ilowed to lapse for a time. It was `revived during the meeting of the gToronto Association in June, 1876, }and a committee composed of A. H. :Munro, I. D. King, S. A. Dyke and ,' Dr. H. E. Buchan, was appointed to survey the field. This committee reported at the Convention in Octob- ler of that year and after careful con- ;sideration a motion was passed en- ldorsing their recommendation to lstart a work in Barrie. Dan `L! `D r`I_:nc.-.. .-..J - I -- apart a WOIK m Barrie. Rev. H. F. Griffin undertook the `leadership, preaching his first ser- mon on Nov. 5, 1867, to a congrega- ition of thirteen assembled in the old `Baptist Hall. The place of meeting I ((`.nhf`3n11nJ run an... 10 X ` bring pros- Iso brings fat Border Cities 5: of Canton awa Journal. he only an!- Unlted Ste.- o Examiner. ever became, iskers. But. of Brigham SS. ;`Ez<>x<>x x<>x<>z<>x<>3>xox<>xoxox~g up pm wuxjug uununurn DU ,1` '3 K1 xwwwwmwwmwww E COMING EVENTS E 3` 3c per word; minimum 60c pg &&&m&mmmmmmm Baptists of Barrie, and many form- er members of the local church, are this week celebrating the jubilee of the founding of a Baptist church in this town. The fiftieth anniversary is being observed by a-. week of spe- ` cial services, commencing last Sun- day and concluding on Sunday next. , A large number of former members |and friends, now resident elsewhere, have `been here for one or more of the services and two former pastors of the congregation are taking! part. Rev. W. H. Wallace of Ottawa, who 5 was in Barrie from 1915 to 1918, * occupied the pulpit last Sunday and ' next Sunday the speaker will be P Rev. D. B. Harkness, who was pastor ` from 1900 to,1903. Two Charter Members Left Of the twenty-nine charter mem- bers of the church at its organiza- tion in 1877, only two are living to- day. They are Mrs. Nellie Parks, Wellington St. west, and W. J. John- ; son, Bayfield `St. The first Official Board was composed of Rev. H. F. Griffin, pastor; Thos. Johnson, Don- iald Cameron, Wm. Cross, W. Sibbald, .deacons; Arthur Reading, clerk; j;Thos. Johnson, treasurer. The chart- er members were: Margaret Ball, Fred Balis. W. D. Cross, Lizzie CV. namnrnn nnianl fVn..--..--- _- __..--. -an. Hnuuc UL (HI: (`Continued on page 13.) - But `Two of Original Members Now Living --Seventeeh Pastors Have Served This Con- gregation - Present Edifice Erected in 1880 -First Baptislnal Ser--n vice Held on March 17, 1877-4A Week of Spe- cial Services to Mark the 'Cl;urch s Jubilee. PA ` ITO sac ON 1 LU l1Ve CH5 letual 001:1!!!)O- c ut'u::UI`LE6 kn be to develop pe of .na.tlona.I h knnvm more airs Reporter. :1, of chi- drive the bin ninety ropriate If Herald. rs a. course course. of . 3 . .3 ; 559 -I n c u 0 Z l_. 1.-2s_-s;.s_c.. *. V t" 15% a";I~`.;u to Dmabout the 13 both that shawa. Re- urance . % tomor- % ` an just part of uilding T=REss_ is." '1;here- --Enid, Ok- 1e Ad-h _T F}uc.:o Q24 Ier to have , Hon. E. J. om; Speaks to Kiwanis Club "on- Building Lord Beaverbrook had. mentioned industry, health and judgment as the three essentials to success in life, `but Hon. Mr. Davis would add to them, character. A. man, he .said, might. have all three but unless he had also character his life would not be a success. Many people waste a great deal of time, he stated, and quoted the old axiom, `time is mon- ey." If a man walked. down: the street throwing away money as he went, he would be considered crazy, yet the young man who spends his evenings walking the streets and ne- glecting. to store his mind with use-' ful information is worse than one who throws money `away. One of the difficulties today Mr. Davis con- tinued, is that no' ody wants to work. Everyone wants at job with good pay and nothing to do. llWA-CI-uIAJ an CI Building was the subject of an interesting and practical address by Hon. E. J. Davis of Newmarket at the Kiwanis luncheon, last Friday. Mr. Davis -spoke of, character build- ing. a applied to theindividual and to the state and his address contain`- ed much solid philosophy. learned from life. President A. E. Bryson announced that Kiwanian. W. N. Duff is leaving` Barrie and several mem- bers took occasion to express their regret. Dr. W.. A. Lewis, who pre- sided, announced that the speaker next Friday will be Kenneth B. Dun- stan, president of the Bell Telephone 00. Dr. Holly Dyer was the boost- er and. his prize`. a shaving `brush, went to Dr. W. C. Little. I- SUCCESS IN LIFE, MUST BE BUILT UPON CHARACT --.-cg -vv aaaa uvu U G la!/U1 UHUUJ The following motion, presented by Deputy-reeve McCuaig and Reeve Lowe, was adopted `by a standing vote: That this -Council has learned with very great regret of the ap-. Riroaghing removal of His Worship, ayor Duff, from Barrie` to North -. wv v vowI\4\.I0 A motion was presented by Ald. Malcomson `and First Deputy-reeve McCuaig to grant Mayor Duff three months leave- of absence /and this was followed by a second motion by Ald. Tyrer and Deputy-reeve Mc- Cuaig that Reeve Lowe be appointed acting Mayor with_ full power to act. Reeve Lowe was the unanimous choice of the Council and he was promised the. support and co-opera- tion of the other members. He will, . for the time being, continue to serve , as chairman of the Board of Works but if the combined duties should become too arduous. another chair-, man may be named at a later date. mi... .n..'n----_-_... --. 4- - unauvmauu-: DU pub one muvuclpanty the expense of `an election when could be avoided. ' ` 7 -inadvisable to put the municipality to the exnense n'f' gun nInnHmn mum. 1+" e today not ad- en you v- . . . _ - - . . . an. vv uvvyv III Almost all the members present ex- pressed the opinion that it`-would be vv -rvvuvn .-v-rvuuov-nvvv H-is Worship explained `briefly the purpose of the meeting and express- ed regret that circumstances had` arisen causing his removal `from town. However. promotion had been offered him and he felt it essential c in his personal interests and those of his family to accept it. A`|~\AnL `:11 LL- ..-_---L -4-- u-:3 uuab uuc `suave -WUUIU De excenueu. It was the general consensus of , opinion `among the `members that it would b'e advisable to take this stew and so a"oid~ the cost of anelection which the resignation of the Mayor would necessitate. ' Reeve Lowe has been appointed acting Mayor to complete the balance of Mayo` Duff s~term. This action, caused by Mayor Duff's unexpected removal from Barrie, was taken at a special meeting of the Town Coun- cil last Friday night called for the purpose of deal'ng with the emerg- ency which had arisen. Mr. Duff was given leave . of absence for three months. with the uiiderstand- ing that the leave -would be extended. TC` tuna {Jun nvnv-nun:-I nnnnnnnn -- --B Appreciative T Resolution. by Council` Regarding Mayor Duff V . mazvn LOWE IS APP0lN'l'l.-ID . ACTG_ MAYOR CIRCULATION :I'c3iI{:u'&a7"lCn Sn.` 3) 11 you able to ounda- }your W. A. LOWE 4600 GOPIES | Lodge, ` society and club informa- tion ~w1ll `be inserted "free of cha by mailing vgarticulars` to- Don: d Grant, 108 oraley -St. I` - ~. --- V - v-` -_--v--. To ensure accuracy and complete- ness the publishers will appreciate` the co-operation of the householders in, giving the necessary information as fully as possible. By so doing the -reliability and up to dateness of the directory is assured and they "will have aided in producing a- conven- ient and useful. asset to the commun- ityt and .the stranger within the ga e. _ _ a ?-_!.._ ._,,o'-n,_ , 'c c 0 u`- The new directory in addition to the usual alphabetical, classified and township sections will contain name of married women and `a complete street directory showing the name of the householder at, each number on every street. . Representatives of Henry Vernon & Son, directory publishers, Hamil- ton, are gathering information for the second edition of the Town Dir- PREPARING DATA FOR NEW BARRIE. DIRECTORY d by Canadia.n$ ncreasing share dustry and edu- t Of fhnn1r\n~InnI' V - rH-i;'_ ply, thanking the members for their expression of appreciation and for their co-operation in the work of the Cfouncil. _-- ---- --u u --u--u we xv-ow-we-vvou Several members spoke, expressing" their personal appreciation of Mayor Duff s work since becoming Mayor of Barrie and endorsing the emotion. 1'1- 1I`Y___.,1_!, I AI 0 I Bay and wishe$ to place on record its appreciation of the very able and judicious manner in which he has presided over the meetings of Coun-` cil and of the keen and active inter- est he` has taken` in all matters com- ing up for consideration. The Coun- cil appreciates the value of his ener- getic and pu'blic-spirited services, which have always been available in any undertaking having as its end the good of Barrie and its citizens. His removal from Barrie is regarded bycthe citizens as a great loss to the community. The Council extends to him its very heartiest good wishes in his new field of endeavor." ` CDII Gcllo A Pointing out the value of a rail- way terminal to a town, Mr. Smith `drew attention to North ~Bay, a place with no natural` advantages, which has become `a city because it was .lII,..A_, _ bx. EILIJIUIIIGUJ 0 With regard to the railway, Mr. Smith said that the record of the mast few years has been one`of won- ierful achievement and there is no` doubt that with increased population 'n the country, the able guidance of thoseain executive positions and the loyalty of the employees and the -people themselves the Canadian Na- tional will 'be one of Canada's great- est "assets. 'I')..2..L.... _...|. 1.1.. ...I.._ ..E - -3! 1-] (U Bf""l|a DHU ICCHIUVEI U1 U11`. HJUII. 1 had been his privilege to be asso-2 ziated with Mr. Duff in various ac- zivities and he had long ago learned to appreciate the value of this `ser- 'ices. Mr. Duff's year and a half in the Town Council"had been served vith credit to himself and profit to :he town. His work had been -mark- ad by enthusiasm" and downrightness, ')_v a desire to get results and.have things on time. Mr. Smith said that t luring a somewhat extended exper- 'ence in municipal affairs he had i tever seen a mayor preside with ; vreater dignity, finer tact or more * di lomac l Ynmnu in `Jan vIn.:1IIvn\Iv `II... {M51 A telegram was read from W. R. Devenish, General `Superintendent, expressing regret that a previous en- gagement prevented his: attendance, Toast to /C.N.R. The first toast was to/the `Cana- ' iian National Railways. -V A. ` W. Smith, who introduced it, expressed dis personal r`egrets-regrets which "e felt sure were shared by_all the ~ 'ti':e'"s---at the rernoval of Mr. /Duff. ~ 1...'..: L--- 1.:.. ......-..:1.....- i.-. L- --__ _- ---- --rvu-v-_ br. L. J. Sirnuson occupied the chair-and after justice had 'been _done to the splendid repast served by the ladies of the Rebekah Lodge be `ex-' plained the reason for the banquet and called on the various speakers._ He said the banquet was not so much a tribute to Mr. Duff the mayor as to Mr. Duff the citizen. He was de- lighted to see such a large and rep- resentative gathering full of enthus- iasm and a desire to manifest their rood wishes to the guest of the even- ing. A I-n`nmunnn `Ivan an-`A `gnu. TI `[3 Appreciation of the -many fine ` qualities which have made Mayor ' Walter N. Duff prominent in the Iaried phasesof community life was ; shown` on Mondaygxight by the at- tendance of about 00 men, includ- ing the leadersin all_walks oflife, at a farewell banquet arranged in Mr. Duff's honor. Mayor Duff was presented with a handsome grand- .`ather s clock and.Mrs. Duff received a sheaf of roses.` The various speak- ers paidtribute to Mr.;Duff. s execu- hive ability and the keen interest which he `has taken in all enterprises munity. `The banquet was arranged on very short notice and its success was striking evidencexof the esteem in which Mayor Duff i held by the citizens and the genuine regret felt for his departure T Y _..___- ,_,__,,!,,I 11 relating to the welfare of the com- a Now Chief Clerk to Gen; Supt. | ` A Grandfather : Clock From Citizens. . /. HIS V SERVICES ' PRAISED uuauy uuu 9011' t of theological: medical science,. rsity interests, Iopment of ad- (1 Ynnnv manna. BANQUET AND PRESENTATION GIVEN N TO MAYORNW. N. DUFF ON LEAVING To TAKE NEW_ POST IN NORTH BAY --.., cu -'z_EIontinue on p'g'e"E) 1 \ 54:1. Yea ? BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE/2,` 1927. DIIU uruuuug LU Ull lrlllo The new swings for -St. Vincent s Park having arrived, Mr. Ord was appointed to look after their erec-' tion. Additional lights are to `be in; stalled in :St; Vincent's Park and a ant of 325 was made tthe soft- all club to fix a diamond inithe Ag- ricultural Park. . . Read The Examindr and get all the local and district news-82.00 3 you-. av wuusu uuc 'uuuIuuua|Uu_aullS. _The chairman was authorized to purchase a dozen new combination park seats for the new park and L. R. Ord was appointed to arrange for construction of a cement base around the drinking fountain. - Tho Vinny a-nrivunn Fun. 61- "T:-..-..J. ... is low, 'ne ad- 1ustra- mun. VJ. uuc alupt: nus uueu 111180. up the Parks Commission still need a lot of clean ashe and earth as there is -much work to do yet before the park reaches the stage of perfection at which the -Commission aims. 1m... ..1....:........... ....... -.-;n.-_.:_-; L, Bayview Park has beendecided on by the `Barks Commission as thg name `of the park which is being made on the Ardagh and -Morton lots purchased , by the town this spring. When work was commenced the Com- mission announced that they would welcome suggestions fora name and they were somewhat disappointed with the comparative lack of inter- estshown by citizens. Most of the [suggestions received favored Bay- view and at a recent meeting the Commission: decided to adopt that name.` While_the pond at the bot; tom. of the slope has been filled up than Par-Ira` nnrnrn-inc-inn cl-:"|`l mom! a *'i31a2e programme submitted by Rod-I ney Wadsworth, chairman I of the aquatic committee, comprises two sailing races for fourteen and sixteen foot dinghies over a three-mile course; men's single canoes, ladies singles, boys, 15 and under; mixed tandem`, girls doubles, 15 and under, crab races; swimming race, boys, 14 IfVA_d.l-....A BAYVIEW I CHOSEN |_AS NAME or NEW PARK] |Commiuion Makes Decision--New Swings _a.nd Light: for St.._ Vin- cent : Pu-k-SoftbaIl Diamond. uu: apurua win upcupy hue axternoon. `The feature of the sports pro- gramme will be a softball game be- tween Lakeviews, one of the best ladies teams in Toronto and another .. high class team from the city. There will also be a game be- tween two local ladies teams and a tournament for men. J. D. Milne, chairman, of the sports committee, announced a long list of races for both boys and girls. `There are to` be 50 yard races for boys, classified according to age from six to eleven , years, and races at 100 yards for boys from 12 to 18, with correspond- ing races for girls; consolation races for boys and girls under nine and under twelve who have not won a ` race; farmers race, open to farmers ' or farm help.continually on a farm ' for two months prior to July 1; race ` for `farmers daughters, obstacle `race, running broad jumps, junior, J`. intermediate and senior, and pole 1 vault, junior, intermediate and sen- ` ior. Each contestant in any event must be under age on July 1 and `must submit their age certificate from their school teacher. No con- ,` testant will be allowed to win more '1 than two prizes. Pupils attendingl1 'schools taking part in the celebration 1 will `be eligible to compete in the 1 races. y-n1_~_- _______;_,__, , I n. 1 u in c Programmes of the sports and aquatic` committees were announced at the -weejtly meeting of the Jubilee Celebration Committee on Tuesday night and, with the exception of the parade, details of which have not yet been arranged, the day s programme is practically complete. The aquatic events, which will include dinghy and canoe `races and swimming events, will be held in the morning and will take about two hours, while the sports will occupy the afternoon. ' Tho 'Fnn4-niua n-P 4-Ln an-.....&... ....... Fine Programme of Sports; Softball :1 Feature; V \ `Aquatic Events, IEINE RUSTIC Am?" I IS TO BE FEATURE ` or DECORATION _-._---. ---vv, _-n-rut. - "(`C`t >n;:1}1_11ed on page 5 ) pu UL .na.tl0I18J it has been: led Canada. a- rs of glorious t, so will the` er play -an lm-. re growth anti prosperity and! only accrue as jective Canada. the future for e dreams of her y the place in le and her re- her to occupy, lar in the Bri- Received Promotion wAL'nR N. DUFF ya to play.-See the/Barrie Electric Co.,_ 13 l_~3Ii_z_ap_eth -It Radio GA. .1-.. -_-..A..!..._ ..-_ V ---;u ya IIU ylJo'-`DUB cne narne -5" Electric 0a., Elizabeth St., for sporting goods_and fishing `tackle. ` . 221) Ugo - The meeting was followed by a banquet, with a -dance in the evening i the Orillia Armories. A Company fficers who attended were Major C.- H. Creswicke, Campbell Raikes, Rod-" ney Wadsworth and /Eugene Doyle. R. Kendall, Lieuts. Ross` -Cowan, I-1.. vcaucl; LB DU Uc uuuumasner. There was very little business be- fore the meeting of the Simcoe For- esters officers, which preceded that of the brigade officers.` ' Capt. H. J. Eade of A -Company has been trans- ferre to the reserve at his own re- quest and Eugene Doyle has been ap- pointed lieutenant to fill the vacan- cyO TL- hang`-:w|x ---_ I.-11-_.-.I 1-, Simcoe Foresters Regimental . Band, which is to` be established in Barrie, was chosen as the Brigade Band at a meeting` of brigade of- ficers in Orillia on Friday of last week. A number of bands from var- ious towns in which units of the four battalions constituting the.bri- gade are located were in the running for the honor, but the officers of A _Company were successful in bringing it to the county town. The band will be equipped and outfittedright away, final authorization ' for its establishment having, -been received ' by Major C: R. Kendall. B. M. Syl- % vester `is to be `bandmaster; Theta urns inn-11 `NJ-A-In Lu...:_.... 1.. SIMCOE FORESTERS TO 1 SUPPLY BRIGADE BAND B. M. Sylvoster, Bandxnuter-Head- quarters in Barrie; To Be Equip-. pad and Outfitted Right Away. I Iuljw I-ODCII I n 1 . . . . 31.50 t 0 31.35-81.85 Iuonv. Ila