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CIHSS HUHOU1`S. ` Miss'Margaret Webb has passed the Introductory piano with rst class honours. .. - `I -L.. .0-LAAIA Lnn annual` +kA Tn- C1855 Honours. John` Steele has passed the In- termediate `Harmony. .1\,r:_.. xv-.. n...:I 1.-.. shaman!` 4-`Inn Tn- termeula be naxsxuuuy . `Miss Nan Ord has passed the In- termediate'Harmony with honours. 1-. at A *I"I"_,.I_L _,_.I. `L-.. vusannuuauvv any--.....--~, ..---- --.,- -..__ Miss Margaret H'u'bbardi` ha passed the Intermediate Harmony with first class honours. 'll'.`....` |'I'_'I ..-..1 nu1n`|a-I11 `inn unseat` WIKH ILTSD C1555 UllULll.'bq Miss IHazel Marshall has passed the Intermediate `Counterpoint and the Intermediate Form. ' IJIALLCD GLU IIIULC U1 ICDD pC1lIllllC1lL- I Immediately following the acci- -dent Capt. Smith came to Barrie fto report it to the police. He not- liied P. C. Rayner, who in turn told Sergt. Creasy. Capt. Smith rst saw to it that the injured men ' .were taken to R. V. Hospital, leav- '!ing his travelling companion at "the scene of the wreck. He was `V questioned next day. but it has - not been established. nor never 5 may be. whether or not the motor- cycle had. a rear light. Capt. Smith ; says it did. not and that he was 3 driving fairly slowly, otherwise the accident would have `been real serious, if not fatal. Smith's car [landed in a six-foot ditch. The right fender and running `board were smashed and front axle bent. He remained in town a few days while his car was being repaired. `sidecar seat. was thrown clear. He `suffered concussion. T4. :.. ..L_J._.I' 4.-.}--- LL_L U`; 1.3. ouu CL cu uuucuabxuu. It is stated: today that both lads will recover, although their in- l|Juries are more or less permanent. Tn1r\1nr';nO-nlvr gnllnxuvlnnp 4-kn nnn-' REUNITED AFTER 29-YEAR LAPSE, Peacock Held Re-I union at Utopia Last Friday. 3'10 Drulsexs. v Mrs. `Chas. Johnson. Orillia, cuts `lung tunxtannn oval` lMvsg Jnhyqgnn A pleasant reunion of the Pea- cock family was held at the` home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rachar. Utopia, on Friday, July 20. Mrs. Rachar was formerly Miss Mary Peacock, daughter of the late Jno. Peacock of Utopia, and has resid- ed 'on the homestead practically- all her life. | "1\IQ?ura11}} the event being held! at the old home recalled memories ' of the past. and a delightful day passed too quickly for the broth- ers, sisters. and families. The hap- I piest moment of the reunion was the meeting `between two sisters [living in the United States and a sister residing in Manitoba. it be- ing twenty-nine years since they had last been together. Another feature was a large cake, decorat- ed, and brought for the occasion from Coney Island. Brooklyn, N.Y. _.v .,v....,., _...-......, ---v---J .., -.. Those attending` the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Whale. Winnipegosis, .Man., Mrs. Ida Pea- cock. Ithaca. N.Y., and her daugh- ter, Miss Vera Peacock, who just recently re-turned after a year studying in Europe, Mr. and Mrs. J'os. Bicker and Miss Belle Pea- cock of Coney Island. Brooklyn. N.Y. Others included Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peacock and their daughter, Mrs. Oxland. with little son of `T0- ronto, also Miss Viola 'Rachar. To- ronto; Geo. Peacock and son. Wm. [Peacock and family, `Barrie; also, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradley and `family, Barrie. 'Los'r LUGGAGE ON BARRIERS MAIN STREET ldV'VyC1' uaa bl LUUI LUI 21 CIICHL. While driving though Barrie last Monday Miss Dorothy Lafrance. - 52 Fairmount Avehue_ and he, dresses, etc.._wer_e forced to con- mmnanion, en route to Wasaga I tmue thelr trip w1th xyhat they had Bea-ch on their vacation. lost orion the backs- M155 Lafmnce had their luggage Stolen from the :stated she lost ve frocks. Both running` board of their automo-lwere Very much petu. ed' They bi1e_ They reported the ch.(.um_jare offering` a su`bst.ant1al reward Stance to the police, stating. they for the return of their effects. had taken on gas at Beelby s gar- _ age Vvhen the luggage `V35 intact --The LE1dleS Baseball TOlll`I'lZ'l- Before they left Barrie main street merit 0139 to 311 Clubs "1 North it was missing. The police made a I Y1`k_ W111 be One Of the 1713") at` canvass of places an a]0ng- +119 tractlons at the Lennox Picmc. b route. `but without success. The] -For fine job printing of all young ladies, minus their party kinds call on The Examiner. 26tf Dr. W. A. Lewis. who is a lieu- tenant-governor of Kiwanis, repre- senting the northern section of the ; l.Kiwanis Ontario-Quebec division.; has the trip in hand and has just; announced. the complete itinerary. I after much preparation. It was the f o1'i<.=g'ir.al intention to hold the char-} er pre.=et1fa-`ion at Kirkland Lake` on August 4. This has now been changed to the 2nd. f .____L__ __.:11 1-_--- m- ` .- __-.,___-- _. I l A motorcade. com-prising repre- sentatives of twenty-five Kiwanis Clubs of southern and western On- tario. including `Barrie. will invade the North country August 1 to 5, the `chief purport of the visit be- ing the presentation of the charter to the Kirkland Lake c1u"o. the baby organization of the northern section, on August 2. 1\ 11v A 1' ,,,1_ , ', _ 'I_'__. The motor party will leave To- i] ronto on the morning of Wednes- ; = day, August 1. and will reach - North Bay on the afternoon of the M same day. As yet no program hasl been arranged in the Gateway t City, although the Kiwanian`tour- 1 ists will spend the might there. ` There is no Kiwanis Club in North 1 Bay, `but the sister service club 5 organizations, Rotary and Lions. 1 can `be depended upon to take care ,2 of visitors "in royal fashion. On ` the morning of August 2 the visi- tors rwill leave for =Co balt, where they will attend the regular Ki- wanis luncheon at noon, going onl Kiwanis Motorcade Will Invade North Country No. 30 IJUHHBUH (mu Hub uu: uuapuau I It was one of the most peculiar accidents the provincial police have yet `been called on to investi- gate and they have not placed the lame as yet, although many mea- surements were taken. Glarina head lights seemed to draw both drivers virtually at one another. as it appeared a hundred feet back both were fairly well to their own side of the road. What makes it all the more-unusual is the fact that the accident occurred on a straight piece of road as level as the proverbial billiard table. The cars. wound up in the ditch, one to either side. i ll`. Dual-& n nan` :5: InAp31.n,, I6 PAGES; H. G. Kean. Toronto barrister, and his client, Thos. B. Sheppard, were on Saturday morning acquit- ted on charges of assault prefer- red by G. P. Brooks. a cottager at Minet's Point. All `parties hail from Toronto, and the police court actions had their genesis in a dis- pute and sticuffs resulting over the title to property at .\Iinet s Point. VIVL- ...-.....!,.L....A... Most Contradictory Evi- - dence in 6 Years, Says Bench. `Accused of Assaulti Cottager at \Minet s ' Point. TORONTO LAWYER , AND HIS CLIENT , ARE AQIUITTED IUlHl4o The magistrate said the evi- dence in the case, which lasted the better part of a day, was the most contradictory in his six years ex- perience. His Worship said. that after closely observing Kean and his demeanor in the witness box, he could not `bring himself to the point of `believing that Kean delib- erately attacked Brooks. or that Sheppard held Brooks while Kean struck him. as was testied in the `evidence. TLA RnoL4- nnnnnnnn n nu +1-un vrn-an- gvlucllcc. The ght occurred on the veran- dlah of Brooks` cottage on the af- ternoon of July 3 last. It was al- .]ege| that Brooks was trying` to dimpose of property which did not belong to him. also that he was en- croaching on a public highway. n ,-.,,1 1,: L. ._,.L1..,_ 17.... 1 IICL o On to Timmins If the roads permit the part}; will go on to Timmins Friday. The a 1 golden city has a real live Kiwnn-V is Club famous for its hospitality. - The touring Kiwanians plan to he -lback in New Liskeard for the egweekly luncheon of the club of .;that town on. Satui-(lay and :;to visit the Kiwanis Carnival in .|Co'balt, eleven miles south. the ,-fsame evening. I A]!-nnlnl-lnnu :4 :. .. ,...,.....J.,l .~...,1 One word led to another. Kean, a well set-up chap wearing glasses, was said to have `called Brooks a d fool, or a 'blamed fool, ac- cording to Kean s version. With that, Kean said Brooks took a pass at him. Kean was not slow `in retaliating. Sheppard rushed in land held Brooks right arm. twist- ;ing' it as police officers and wrest- lers are trained to do. Meanwhile Kean was alleged to have landed home at least a dozen `blows to Brooks face. The latter received a black eye that kept him from the public gaze for four or ve days. and also consumed much raw beefsteak. `l|,I _._-L--_L_ 7.3.. ......l. _'J. _1.2... UUCLDLCGIX. Magistrate Jeffs made it plain that his decision did not bar Brooks from his right to appeal or from taking civil action. Brooks was not present in court when judgment was handed! out. Both Kean and Sheppard said thank you to the magistrate when he made his decision known. an new. Mrs. `Mclsaac and `Mrs. Johnson are sisters of Mr. Heels, the driver of the car. N. A Luna 1 an alias Annuqn-1A.]: 4-`kn A feature of the trial was the evidence of H. J. Corcoran. chair- man of Board of Education, To- ronto. who testied in glowing terms as to Kean s character. He said! he was a peaceful, 1aw-abid- ing citizen, not given over to bat- tling. Nevertheless Kean was said by witnesses to have consider- able _ pugilistic science and was cross-examined on this point close- ly and at length by -Crown Attorn- ey Frank Evans. He (Kean) was very modest in his admissions. He was represented at the trial by a brother lawyer. H. H. -Creswicke, apparently an apostle to the be- lief that a client who is his own lawyer has a fool for a client. l dresses, etc., were forced tinue their trip what !on their Miss [stated ve`frocks. iwere very pertur bed. They fare a swbstantial `for return _GllIC CVCll1Il5s } Altogether it is a crowded and -fairly comprehensive program. A trip on Temagami Lake on Sunday {will conclude the itinerary before gleaving for home. --.-v on - w- u I I nun-.1 \/lvnna | We heartily thank all those who contributed to the success of our Kiwanis Street Karnival. It is very difficult to thank you each personally, but you may rest as- sured your efforts were appreciat- ed, and: the funds realized will be `judiciously spent in a worthy cause. I TI? /1 IYVA'I'1'r! to Kirkland Lake for the charter presentation in the evening of the same day. Governor W. Y. Mills of Kingston will present the char- ter. I\__ L, "I`,',,,,,' ;T*.'.*;"'.ks f?.'*. K.iWans C195 A PECULIAR CASE u. 11.. uunln, Chairman Karnival Committee. VV 0 \Jo VV . 1.IJ1JI3q President Kiwanis Club. SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 OI EH9 car. The two ladies occupied the back seat of the touring car. Mrs. Johnson has left the hospital. 16- Iuvna Ann A4 Han vvu-\a+ nannev W. C; WALI._:S. ...2.l-_4. f. 2.--.....- I Assaulting LU CILIICF issue. Mr. Pratt s car`ha-d~ its radia- tor s-mashed. steering wheel brok- en. engine dislodged. one side rin- ped off and all glass Ibroken. He. was driving to Orillia. where he is employed. The Heels `car is just a mass of twisted steel. It was on its way to :Barrie. T nnn + Annnvikn Han unmacnn T IPD VVK) LU |IJ1'l'lUv I can't describe the sensation I had when `I saw the two cars head- ed straight for one another, Mrs. Johnson told `The Examiner. "I covered my face with my hands and then the crash (game. It was terrible. It is a miracle that any of us are alive. simply nothing short of a miracle. `Y4-J-uunuv `kn I`II:IVl\IRB k`nV|AA nun HU'I. U1 II uuruuua. Naturally the drlvers blame one another, but did not care to dis- cuss this phase for publication. It will cost about $300 to repair Mr. Pratt's car. `The Ford, of rather ancient vintage, will go to the Wreckers. `"1 l'LTA.\1- u-an I-A `main; 1\AA% am `Miss E. Regina Milligan, A.'T.C. M., of Thornton, had the distinc- tion of sending up -the largest honour class prepared -by one tea- cher alone for the Toronto Con- servatory of Music midsummer ex- aminations. This class was pre- pared entirely by Miss Milligan 1n the 1928 midsummer term. the successful candidates being as fol- lows: ` Elementary Theory: Birnie Speers, Thornton, first class hon- ours; Gladys Jeblb. Cookstown. first class honours; `Hazel M. John- ston, Cookstown, ass. Tnivnvwnntnfn ` inf-nvvs Wl"ClS81'- -Mr. |Hee1s was to have been an usher at his brother's wedding the following day. Others in the same car were invited guests. ley. Loronw, puss.` _ Elementary Piano: Victoria Horton, Thornton. first class hon-. ours; Maudie Fletcher, Thornton. honours; Mar Aiken, Beeton, honours; Dorot y Carlton, Beeton, honours; Kitchener Watson. Bee-. ton. honours; Jean McDonald, Bee- ton, honours; Mary Cave. Beeton, honours; `Beth Fletcher, Thornton, pass. `Primary Piano: Anne Aiken, Beeton, honours; Audrey Milllgan, Thornton. honours; Florence gpencer, Thornton, honours; Bert ....4~.... 'Nnnmnt-nh knnnnra! Mm-v . HE + BARR]!-2 + EXAMINER 5 encer, Inornwu, uuuuura; new orton. Thornton, honours; Mary Fletcher, Thornton, pass; Lorne Withers, Beeton. honours; Gladys Jebb. ookstown. honours. Tnnhvm Dhannc Tun1'm1 `Davin. IVV- JEDD, UOOKBIOWH. Ilunuura. Junior Piano: Isobel Davis. Ivy, first class honours; Lorna Fletch- er, Toronto, first class honours; Ina Bacon, Beeton, first class hon- ours; Irene Mc.Master, `Cookstown, honours. July 2'6--Aliandaie Y.M.C.A., August 2--Queen's Park, August 7-;Queen s Park. August 9--St. Vincent`: Park, . August 16-Queen's Park. August 21--Allandwale Y.M.'C.5... August 2~3--Queen s Park 2%! nun, vuunauuwu, nan. Intermediate istory: Violet Revnoldis, Beeton. honours. Introductory Piano: Joan Bag- ley. Toronto, pass. `lnmnntnvv Pnnns Victoria BAND CONCERTS%lN THE BARRIE mugs MISS MlLLlGAN'S PUPILS 119119.... A am A 4100 com: I 16-year-old school girl. of Pene-l tang. the sensational runner with the Canadian Olympiad team now in. Amsterdam, who, in the trials at| Halifax, her first big-time" race. created a new world's record. Late. despatches from Europe state that Miss `Thompson is having trouble `with one of *her legs, injured `at Penetang some months ago. but friends are condent she will par- ticipate in the Olymtpiad games. BRADFORD TEAM MUCH TOO GOOD About ve hundred people at- tended the lacrosse game at Agri- cultural Park rsaturday afternoon. `the first exhibition of this s- ort Rlayed in Barrie in years. he eavy. experienced `Bradford team had little trouble disposing of their lighter and inex erlenced op- ponents from ~Cam orden. The score was 10-3 an the issue was never in doubt. It was a fairly good exhibition. nevertheless, and devotees of the gutted stick. such as Art `Smith and William Moore and others. were on hand early to warm up in the -preliminaries. Old-time lacrosse players never pass up this opportunity. - .n__-___ .n---_1-.. ..4.....a....l ......1. ...m, icns CRASH HEAD-ON; FOUR ARE INJURED Win _From Camp Borden 10-3, in Decisive Fashion. % vv can on -u---. IIUVVL All uvuv 0 ICamp IBorden started each per- iod with a rush, but faded badly as the play progressed. Their passing at times was wretched and the -body checking of the Bradford team d-id not give them much chance to show their wares. week previous at `Bradford the home team won 11-3, so that they now have a lead! of 15 goals on the round. Two more games re-_ main to be layed, one here and one in Brad ord. `but on the `form displayed last Saturday the airmen have slight chance indeed of even cutting down the big lead. These fellows from `Bradford are real la- crosse players. At times they just toyed with their opponents. The opening period ended three all. but that finished the camp's scoring. They started oil like al house aire. but couldn't stand the pace. Bradlford got three in the second and two each in the third and fourth periods. Camp Borden long before admitted defeat. but ` nlayed gamely to the end. At one | time Referee Larry Donal-dl had three Bradford players on the fence . but `Camp Borden failed to score. Frank Doyle and Dave V-Iarding had charge of the `Camp Borden team and they did excep- tionally well considering handi- caps. The teams: Camp |Borden---goal, Bendal; v\ I\I`\i" tl\/fnI(".ullnnnvlq- nnvnv nnin+ I All round dancing at Cookstown on Friday, July 2'7. Golden Slip- per Orchestra. 80b -Ladies Aid of Allandale Pres- byterian `Church will hold annual gard-en party Thursday, Aug. 2. .Supper served '6 to 8. 30b `Craighurst Anglican garden par- ty: Wednesday, August 8, at home of Mrs. J. `T. Ellsmere (village). Outside talent. Admission 50c and 25:3. ' 30-81b Don't" forget the raspberry fes- tival on Aug.` 1, at Dalston United Church, auspices Ladies Aid. Good Admission 50c and ggggramme. 29.8% Garden party. St. Thomas Church, Shanty Bay, on rectory ground, Wednesday, August 1. .Supper and good musical program. 50c and 25s. 80p l Camp Borden annual sports on Friday, Aug. 3, comnienc ng 9.30 |a.m. (summer time). Field events, ,aerial exhilbitio_n,. dancing. No lcharge for admission. 29-30x Another -big arden, party at home of Mrs. ` o_rdon, Bayeld Street, (`by Golf Links), Wednes- day, August 15th. by `Barrie Ba - tist Young People. Events pu - lished later. _ , 30`b Guthrie United Church Garden Party, August 2, at the home of `T. E. `Ross. Good rogramme_, ten- piece orchestra, uvenile soloist, elp-cutionist and other talent. Meat supper served from 6 to 8. Admission 50c and 25c. 80b ` Raspberry festival, under aus- lpices of Stroud W. I., to be held in Community Park, Stroud, July 31. Tea served from 6 to 8.. Admis- I yu My I/Ion: V -lrlvhriiunuw Bradford that they `form, even- real_ Just ML- .\nnnnn mania!` AVIAAA Harem. !O,Ve(1 Wm" Enelr Ugpuucuua. ` opening three! :11. camp's` off third. nluuapl nvnwsnlv fn {HA And. At one The teams: `Camp noin~t, iMoCullough; cover point! McLean; 1st defence. McCall: 2nd defenpe. Harding; Partrxdge; centre. O Donoe-hue; "rd home. McManus:; 2nd home, Power; lst_home, Sawyer; outside, Gold: msxde. Russell: spares, Groulx. `Hale. Butlis. "Burns. ' 'D.....l0.-...,! utfndnin (l.,.1.. Srdl defence. 1 'p1CeS OI DCFOUU VVo I-cg LU UV uvu-A an 31. Tea served 8-.` sion.,50c and 25c. Good program. Festival has been post oned from July 25, Township Par . 29-30'b `The annual garden party of :St. sMary s 'Church, Brentwood, will be .held on `Monday, August 6. Apro- gramme consisting of a softball ..n.1.l-ln mmn+nA hnrnnshne nnnInAA to." Kfroulx. I-rluleu `Duum. {DQ111139 Bradford -- II-Iodgins, Church, `Vhitmore. G. `Davey. ' Pringle, Gapp, 'Cull. `Turan. Harman, Gan-5 `rm. Reeves, tF. Collings, subs. Mtgliss. `Thorns. - -14..-- v T 4...`... T`Ann1J 'AuAv\_ . --Col. Lennox is sparing no eg- oense to make this year's picnic the greatest on earth. With work proceeding on` James I i sob F Street this week the Board of. Works program is practically com- plete for the year. apart from or- dinary maintenance. The estim- ates were for $10,000 but this may be exceede-dowing to the urchase of a truck and road gra er, paid for out of current account. LUJHS8. `I. (101115: ' Referee, Larry Donald, Toron-i _ . _ Buy advertised goods. - CIRCULATION THIS WEEK MISS JEAN THOMPSON 'PeiIetaI_1_g I H090 % 85th :Yeu'._ proveau costly. On the other .hand Beauchamp twirledi one of his ver good` gam- es. A `big, strong feiow, he has been the mainstay of the team all season. `The game by innings: First Inning Penetang-Viallancourt walk- , ed. Bald grounded out, Via1lan- . courtgoing to second. Thompson i_was hit by a pitched ball. DeVil- tllier popped up to Dobson. Beau- champ out, H. Jennett to Ddbson. :lNo hits, no runs. no errors. l .11-9nI_9___-.. L21. --.l-1-. 1.- v-'--~---r -- ~~~ - - - - 8' e V ' , 3. fair half holiday crowd turned out, the weather -being ideal. It `was the fourth time the teams met ` and Penetanc took three out of the four. Barrie pinned its faith on `Herman Jennett, the Ivy south- paw, but due to a_ recent injury to his arm and which gave him troulble, he was not in his usual good form, although he_pitched himself out of several tight holes. His team played lackadasial base- ball behind him and the errors proved costly. n +1.. nnmr ham! Beauchamn by Penetang at Agricu `Barrie was eliminated from the O..B.A.A. race eyesterdafv afternoon tural Park. the visitors winning 9-3. Barrie needed the game to keep in the running and Penetang s victory practically gives them the cham- pionship of the Georgian Bay Lea- GHQ. PENETANG PUTS BARRIE out or 0-B-M; 5531 The Frenchmen` Play Fine Ball ,in Crucial Game. Night Mishap One of` Most Unusual on Record. ,`| Garden party. at. mamas .,Church, Bay, August , progrggn. P . .9 Borden sports ; commencing Field .,aeria1 exhilbition,_ .`charge L! ardengiparty 2 ordon, 2 Wedlnes- lday, `Barrie L : 2| I e,T. soloist, 9 r supper - Admission -' be ; ,|Tea l _ion..`50c 1 1.-- L--.` -An-nnoaati `nnvm al\V:DV Cr-nnnlan. Beauchamp Was iti Rare Form -- H. Jennett E ' Wild. `LVU llI|I, [IV Lunnig anv -up-u Barrie--`Wilkinson safely tol right, and went to second on a wild pitch. Ddbson droped one in cen- tre eld, Flynn fa mg in trying to make the catch. Elliott struck out. Lynch po ped up to Du=be. Holly Dyer, wit two on and two out. ied out to centre. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. QAAAQA garden party u use LICUUULJ grounds. VVednesday,.August 1. -gAl1_andalVe Brass Band. assisted! by ! talent from Orillia, will supply the v Fprogram. asupper served from 5 to s 8. Admission, adults 50, child- E.ren 25. _ 30b . Garden arty, under aus me: of . Ve ra ISO diers Club, to e held` at orestry Recreation Park, Mid- hurst, Wednesday, Au at -1st. Softball game; `Long's, d rillia vs. Midhurst at -6.80 pm. sharp. Ex- cellent programme. Supper served |from 5.30 to 9. Adults 50, child- ,'ren 25. _ _ 80% `DJULUHU an nnnn 15 Penetang--~Cri pen fanned,Flynn did likewise. Du e popped: to Dob- son. No runs. no hxts, no errors. ____ _u.-..-._-.: -_.. BUN: .LVU Luna: uv nuuu, any `say... `Barrie--Thompson dumped one along the third` 'base line and stole second. L. Jennett hit safely to left, Thompson holding second. The runners advanced on a wild pitch. MoKenzie hit to Beauchanrga and Thompson was run down. . 1Irl1--__-- L- ._-..- ..luul-Ann un`nnna\ gllllllllllllll : COMING EVENTS ll ,iiIwmmmamnq$p$m July 60, Luvvuaunp gun... ..- ...-- congisting game, athletxc eyents. horseshoe `tournament. dancmg and` other at- vtractions has been arranged, assur- ling everyone of'a good time. sob` HA. mL........-9 n(`.'lnunn'|n (Inll nf U15 cvczyunnc van. in gun, ..... --- "St. Thomas Church Gt-llid of `Shanty `Bay. will hold their annual garden party on the Rectory IDIVAIIVIAG WbAHQd\'. Aufust 1, A m:c1s1vz_ ONE AVE) WRECKED Allandale and Orillia People Receive Severe e Injuries. II`. L IIUIIIFSUII WV 13 D UIIO iv vv --v (`Turn to page sixteen, please)-I j. `Second Inning n,,L---.. ;-.... SCORE TOWN LOSING STERLING cmzan Frank Doyle, Active Figure in Community, Goes to Orillia. The removal of Frank Doyle- from Barrie to Orillia. in which town he has -taken over the Royal Hotel, will leave a gap in the com- munity life of `Barrie which will indeed be difficult to ll. Although he has had his new business ven- ture in contemplation for some time, he did not make it known even to his closest. friends, so that the news of his removal comes as a distinct surprise to citizens. He has already left for Orillia and will move his family there shortly. l `I ,, o _.o 1____`I- I coovvv an o---... -.v-y ....--. Me-n of `tube ca1`;b;`e of Franvl; Doyle are an asset to any town land _his inuence will be felt in 13-....- J-.. ........u u.-..-...... 11'. 5.. unr\n uuu tub utuucuuc wuu uc LCIL Au Barrie for many years. He is pos-! sessed of rare organizing genius. In -Board of `Trade work. in ac- tivities of St. Mary s parish, but articularly in sporting circles was is inuence felt. All his life he had `been an athlete and his love for outdoor exercise. both as a participant and a student, is deep- ly ingrained in him. IE- `AIL- `l'\--.I_ ..___ LL- -.._.lJ. -. 15113. In athletic circles Frank Doyle s advice and: services are widely sought. Only last `Saturday he handled Camp Borden's lacrosse team and told them how to play his favorite game, the sport which rst brought him- before the pub- lic eye as secretary of the old C. L. A. and later the O.A.L.A.. when a resident of his native town of Newmarket. He ranks with Joe Lally, Charlie Querrie and other celebrities in the lacrosse history of this province. ll" _.- J! `II..- 'l \_-.1_ -.._ __ _-_. Q-nan:-j When two autos, travelling be- tween twenty and thirty miles an hour, crashed head-on near Guth- rie church corner `Tuesday night about ten o'clock four people were injured, two seriously, and are now in Royal Victoria Hospital. It was the second traffic mishap on the Barrie-Orillia Hi hway within a few days. One 0 the cars. a Ford touring. is a complete wreck and just how its occupants escap- ed fatal inuries is something which they t emselves cannot ex- plain. The other car. a Chevrolet coach, fared better. It was driven by Levi Pratt, who with two oth- ers, esca ed with a few cuts and bruises. be injured` are: Tn.-. Nani: AHnndn1I__ nogg cg CIOBQQ-on-with ! To Mr. Doyle goes the credit of. the big annual swimming meet. the . Ontariofchampionships. which for` the second year will `be held in Barrie the -rst Monday in August. He also organized the successful motor show of last spring. Last winter he refereed two hockey games a week, received a nasty. cut over the eye. but was back in his position `before the season n- ished. 1'- ..6.L1..L.'.. .......1.... mnaunll hnIv`n a v- roan:-I `v-..--..-an Mr. and` Mrs. Doyle are now preparing to move to Orillia and they can rest assured they have the very best wishes of the citizens of Barrie for success in their new undertaking. As the old saying goes: What is 'Barrie s loss ri_s Orillia s gain. ' pupil at St. Joseph s Convent. has just obtained her Junior Piano Ex- am. with honours, as well as El- ementary Theory with honours at the early age of ten years. This child, pupil of !Miss `Nancy Har- greaves in dancing, and well- known locally as a clever little fancy dancer. is also preparing to enterthe `Piano Contests for her age at the Toronto Exhibition next month. ' Little Miss Genevieve Crouland, --LoniChaney and Betty Comp- son, who were launched to screen fame together in The -Miracle Man, are playing their first role together since that historic picture in The `Big `City! Metro~Gold- wyn-Mayer's graphic story of the New York underworld. now play- ing at Dreamland Theatre. Chanx ev plays a gangster le-ader and Miss ~Compson his4moll, or ac- complice. 30x Buy advertised goods. MR. G. F. DOYLE Leaving Barrie `TwoiOri1lia youths, Owen Mor- `ls ris; aged 18, and Jack Madill, aged 5 19, received serious injuries when the motorcycle sidecar in whichlg they were riding was run down by | 1 car driven `by Capt. Smith of f` Haileybury about ten o'clock last -t Thursday evening on the Barrie-gi drillia highway, about seven -miles H east of this town. Blinded by the 1 headlights of an oncoming car ,, Smith was on top of the motor-ii cycle and its occupants before he H knew it. He carried the motor- cycle, now a mass of twisted steel.` somethirty yards `before he came = to a halt in the ditch. 1 bruases. `rue uuureu urea Lorne Heels, Allandale, nose broken, teeth knocked out. many cuts and bruises. He was driving the Ford. Tlfnnnn Vanna Y.-'n.n'Ia l|t\1MYI'I'I-I Orillia Youths, Riding Motorcycle. Rnmmed from Behind By Haileybury Motorist, Who Was Blinded By Lights of Another Car -. Injuries Are Quite Serious, Doctors State. TWO IN HOSPITAL; REAR-END COLLISION! -- .. ---.-- .-. --v u--we.-u Dr. Fred: Ross, who is attending the injured lads, states it wil]-=be months before young Morris re- covers. so serious are his injuries. Dr. Ross performed an operationl Friday, removing a piece of the skull, which had been fractured. Morris was drawn right under Smith's car, but Madill. in the WHEAT YIELD LOOKING GOOD Cutting Has Started - iWi11 Be General Next Week. Indications at present are for a fair crop of wheat, some of which has already been cut. The cutting will be general next week. There are occasional patches of rust. but this is not so general as last year. During the past ten days the wheat " .lled out very rapid-ly. There will be some abnormal yields, but they are isolated. Generally speaking the harvest will `be larger than in 1927. although considerable acre- age was killed out in the spring. 11' v-by nu... --...vu v-v ... u--- ..r--... Heavy rains of recent weeks have helped the hay crop. but some of it has 'been difficult to wave, owing to too much moisture. I lHaying is about c_omp1eted. I 1, _ I _, !'"1"~1'{ b;}12'i'c3x}}};iS1g fast. The acreage is much larger than in other years and prospects for this crop are very `bright. _.-L_,_LI_ L`_', __,-,, 11 ...-.... V--. ..-v -V- v\r--c-uv- It is noticeable this year that the poorly drained and` wet bottom `lands have been the ones to suf- fer most. The farmers have appre- ciated this fact and there has been an increase over last year in file drains put in. Each year is show- ing a substantial improvement. LL, ,,_,1. L--. ,_-L,_., ___ ... .. ...---.......-..-...-. .--.r.-.............. During the past two months ov- er 500 acres in North 1Simcoe have been surveyed by the drainage de- `partment of the O. A. C. [De `0I'(1o . Wallace Knapp. Heels compan- ion in the front seat. bad gash in hip, cuts and bruises. M19: Jump: MPTRARC. Oril1ia. `MAKING PLANS FOR | RETURNED MEN'S PICNIC` It is expected that a large num-l ber of returned men. their wives, families and relatives, will go to` Orillia on Monday, August 13, on. the occasion of the rst Simcoe County Returned Men s Picnic and Reunion to be held at Couchi- ching Park on that day. It is civ- ic holiday in both Barrie and Oril- lia. Ex-service men are coming from all parts of the County and arrangements are` under way to make the event a -banner one. Writing to Gordon Longman. .secretary of the Barrie Soldiers` C1u b. E. J. F. Gellatly, secretary of the committee. outlines a tenta- tive program. `There will be a par- |ade from the Town Hall to the park. starting at 1.30 p.m. Each unit will carry its own ag and all men are asked to wear their decor- ations. A softball tounament has been arranged. also a tug-of-war and. eld sports. It is anticipated 500 returned men will gather. quueu `.|.ueu1:y wurrx. L Miss Norah Wilson has passedl the Junior !School piano with hon- ours. n.r:.... 't'<........,1...`I..~. Tnnlrann `kn: I J}. Llblliu _ Miss Hazel Marshall has com- pleted the work for A.T.C.M. pi- ano, and is now entitled to the de- gree of Associate of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. 1-: II 1 `II l,,1,,_1___ ,____ 1 Miss Maydee McAu1ey has pass- I ed the A.T.C.M. examination in organ and will be entitled to the degree after completing the re- quired `Theory work. 1\/Hm o\Tmn1n \Vi1=nn ha: named I ours. _ 7 Miss Gwendolvu Jackson has nassed the Primary piano with rst class honours. . 'u:__ 1-..... -rr!....1..... 1...-.. non:-Ar` Han . MR. HARDY S PUPILS All of the candidates sent up `bv Edmund I-Iardy. Mus. Bac.. F.T.C. M., were successful in the recent annual midisummer examinations of the `Toronto Conservatory of Music. 7'r,__'I 1K...._L..'l`l L..- A... UTFT. CIKSS HUHULll'.`.. I l Miss Jean "Tucker has pacsed the ` Primary school piano with rst class honours. ll}..- D--4L_u_ Tl7nuunn`Lne< none- '.'l'd..V5 HUIlUl.l1'bo Miss Barbara Warrerrhas pass- ed the Elementary piano with first class honours. `.|.f:.... "l\.f.....unn&- TI7n-R1-u 1-nnavnaccnrl mp, vcuts anu uruwua. ` . Mrs. James Mclsaac, Or1l11a, double fracture of right leg, cuts and bruises. IA ... r`1nnn Tnknann Ova-Hn nufa