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is Cart vswu-` _-'--...v.. (Turn to page ti{SZ, }1e2{sI{)" . -..-...._.. Great is Speck With the motoring season at] present at its height, an unusual number of accidents are `reported by the authorities during the past week in Barrie and district. They are of a major and minor nature and at least one man s life is in danger. In addition twostolen cars have been found abandoned, one in Barrie and the other near Stroud. One of the cars had g- ured in a`ro_bbery. the Provincial Police state. There is no trace oildescription of the thieves avai1- ! a` e. ~ up on 19 o n . 5 John B. was admitted to R. V. Hospital Tuesday afternoon and twenty- 'four hours later had not regained consciousness. He. sustained ser- ious head injuries when the right rear wheel of the car, an old me- del, in which he was a passenger. suddenlycame off on a hill near Churchill, at the forestry planta- tion, Tuesday afternoon about four o clock. The car. driven by Howard Therrien. 43 Peel St., Penetamg. plunged through the guard rail, broke three posts and turned over on its side facin south, the opposite direction to which it had -been travelling. Gir- oux, a man inmiddle life, was taken from the wreck unconsci- ous. Therrien, the driver received a severe gash on one leg. but two others. one Therrien s son. escap- ed with slight cuts `and bruises. H11. _ L, 3 u A ..-- -....-., ...d ...v... = a "' I Giroux, of Penetang. Several Serious Crqshes Are Reported But No Fatalities--Glab ing, Lights and Greay Pavements Blamed--Stolen Car Figured" in Robbery is Found on Bradford St. * -Bad .Cra\sh At Churchill Auto Accident List I Continues to `Mount ` in Barrie and District - V--..- u....u \lldIVhI um -vsuauuuc I The injured man was rushed to the office of Dr. Wright at Church- i11, who immediately had him re- moved to RI. V. Hospital. WV. F. Thompson, H..T.O., was on the scene ten minutes after the ac- cldent. ' I `f-____ TIY1. , ,1 1'1- - vvsn vv AA\4\nl9 vu Greasy pavements are blamed for an accident a mile south of Stroud last Friday night, when H. Lankin of 80 Terrell Avenue. Toronto and his young son were injured. The car, a big were applied .and landed in the ditch four wheels up. It required two cranes to right -it Lankin_ `senior suffered only minor cuts iand bruises. `but the boy suffered la broken collar bone. which was set at -R. V. Hosnital. The lad was able to return to Toronto with . his father next day. The car is at a local garaze badly smashed. Dr. W. E. Wallwin set -the frac- tured collar bone. Orillia Youth Injured g Elmer Davis, 18-`year-old Orillia` I I I sedan, skidded when the brakes} i boy. is` recovering in R. V. Hos- pital from injuries received in a head-on crash near Guthrie on July 24. G1aring- lights are blam- ed by drivers of both cars, going in eitherdirection. and both are said to have been well to the cen; tre. of the road. Davis sustained a broken arm and severe lacera- tions to the head and arms. He will recover. Dr. Fred Ross at-| tended him. l `n--.:.. --..... LL.-. 4.L.'-..J n..:n:.. ANGULAR PARKING . , 1 \ CAUSE or TIE-UP; The parking problem on Dunlop and Elizabeth Sts. was again very much to the. fore last Sa-turdav af-l ternoon and evening. At 4.30 in! the afternoon -there was a com-. plete tie-up for about five minut-I es. The angular parking marks are , still visible in some places and " strangers driving into town failed to observe the parallel parking` signs. One. or two started angle parking and others followedsuit with the"res_ult that there was scarcely room for two cars to pass between the. Postoffice -Square and - the Five Points. A load of gravel stopped at a lane midway. unable to enter until an auto was moved, the owner of which could not be found, w-i.`n the result that traffic came to a standstill. The police took the; numlbers of numerous cars, but all drivers were later let go with awarning. . AN LEN LIEU Illlllo Davis was the third Orilliai vouth to be brought to the locali hcospital la=t week as a result of` motor accidents. Of the other: two. Owen Morris and Jack .`.Iadill. i run down from behind while rid-` ing in their motorcycle sidecari near Guthrie church corner. the` latter has been discharptecl. Mor-i ris, on whom an oper.'1'*inn v-2-.< performed and a piece of his skull removed. is making satistactorfw orocress toward recoverv. He will | be in hospital for m2m_y weeks yet, however. -- A 0 1-51 1 swiped, `fenders and running] ......... .-,,..... _-_.-.-.- The third accident in ten days. two of which "are attributed to glaring` headlights, occurred near the residence of Thos. Ross. on the Barrie-Orillia. highway, last Friday night. ` Two cars were side- boards being crumpled up or torn off. One belonged to an American l tourist. from. Ohio. He remained in Barrie a day while repairs were made to his car. ' Evidence of Robbery A `Chevrolet sedan was found abandoned by the provincial police on Bradford St., Monday. The dwner was found to the F. Denby. of Newtonbrook, near. Toronto. who came to Barrie on Wednesday trov- Penetang Man Badly Injured Lights Again Blamed . `:,..u _-._:_'I-._a. :... L-.. _Four Wheels Up [to claim his car.{ `There is no trace or description available of the thieves. but it is believed. they are the same parties who looted a_ tourist -booth at Finlay s Cor- ners, the evening previous. Cho- colate -bars, soft drinks. etc., the same as that reported stolen, were found in the car. The gas tank was empty. 1 11.,` /1 --.-....--v.. -uu.-.u-- was The second stolen car-of the week found abandoned was locat- ed by Traic O icer Thompson near Stroud on Monday. A 1922 model `Studebaker Special, it had been stripped of its markers and parts of its engine. The tires were at and the gas tank empty. The car was towed to Coulter s Garage and yesterday an inquiry man who claimed to be the owner and said over the long distance that he was comig to Barrie. Permits in Cars The'police complain that the practice of some drivers in carry-! ing their driver s permit above the windshield or in other places of their car is causing them much annoyance`. As a result of this practice one or two cases have come to light where thieves have i been able 'to produce the correct`, driver s permit when challenged! by officers. Identication through a permit is one of the most ef- ficient and Simple ways of check- ing up the ownership of an auto. but when owners leave _their per-i mits for the thieves they are mak- ing recovery doubly hard for the; I authorities. I was received from Toronto by a Authorities with whom The Ex-laid to pick him up. He appeared aminer talked stated that fool little the worse for his fall. E\'eI`.\'- ,drivers who persisted in contin- body except deceased again went lually cutting in and out of lines ,to the eldsafter supper, leaving of traffic were undoubtedly the ihim sitting alone on the vemndah. worst menace on the highways to- iHe was seen to walk around the day. and particularly so at thisgbarnyard. but that was the last time of the year. This practice seen of him alive. is `being met with charges of reck- Relatives and neighbors search- less driving. .ed all night for the missing: man. ipxrnv-11 nnnlr nnri r-nu-nor hi` the [YOUNG MEN SLOW` ? I TO START CAREER,` That insofar as a career is con- cerned boys, or rather young men of twenty and more years of age. are no further advanced than were I lads of 1-1 to 16 twenty-ve years ago. and that it constituted one of the most serious problems of the present day. was the point made by R. H. Cameron, ex-Controller of Toronto. at the Kiwanis lun- icheor: last Friday. . . VT`. (`nu-Hum ..~ n .~I11\`\r\\n1u `IIf\,`1, .-V..-.. ..---, \jI7 " "" Lloyi Srigley, the nit-e_-_vea""-31d `son of M1 . and Mrs. Eluah Slig- lley I ----r-r-_... pened with a terrible accident on_ right foot taken off by a mox've1'. The boy \';:1s playing; along the tfencetand stepped right in front it, the mower, which `was being (lriven by one of the l\IcNei1l-boys. `Tuesday of this week. `n-.w_ing his gahove the baot. I The MC:\I9il1.b0 3: t`oA stop the Ableeling-and called lD1'. Corcqran. TL- 2..-.-.....l L .-. ... ..........L. ....\s... . of the Ninth Line, F133. hap-r IIF: foot was t:=.'.:en oft clcan 1'ight5 with g"-`eatp-1`-csencc of 111?;1(1 band-2 aged the foot wxth a hand:~:erch1ef_ M I ux. \.~u1.\.u1au. 1 The injured l)'3;,"3 pzzrents `.`:c1'3. -both `away from home at the time, j the father working near Colling-x wood and the mother picking ber-l ries. The boy was taken to' C01-3 lingwood hospital where it was, found necessary to amputate two` more inches. The parents remain- ed in Collingwood all night and` the other children were taken to thevhome of Wes. Langman. - ,Liglitning Strikes Srigley Home At -5 o'clock this (Wednesday) morning `the e'S`rigley_ home was s_truck'by lightning. A large hole 525 Years Ago at 16 Ahead: of 20 Now, Says CIXCIJIZ LUBL l.'.1lKlZ1_\'u M1`. Cameron is a summer resi-~ dent of Barrie and suhctituterl ai the last moment when the rexrulzn . speaker was unable to be present.` |He is a large employer of labor in |Toronto and therefore `well quali- ied to speak on the sub3ect:What =are we going to do with . our b>_\'s? Speaking to Kiwanians, much of \v'n.0= work is among {m- 'der'vrivi1e:re: ebw_\'<, his address fell i {on !'esponsi*.'e ears. ' T... - __ .-- `_..- 1.'_,._,J_`._`l ,4,,1, I In a serious, but forceful stvle. H1`. Cameron` painted a 1-a~`her g`1oomv picture of the indu.=tria] and commercial situaticm whf '11 faced the youth of today with the `advent of 1abor-saving machinexjv. L (Turn to page twelve, please) I UH '.V..'3}lUJ,l`,1'vC !'.'(l!.. I I I I I `F103 Boy Has His Right Foot Cut Of)` By Mowing Machine I ioyd Sriglay, Aged, 9, of Ninth Cetjcession, While at Play in F ield,i Stepped in Front of Mow/`vet. Lightning Strikes Sriglcy Residence When Family Away After Boy s Accident. :(By our Elmvale 1-A-1,, Correspondent) 1 _ _-,-,' 1: 0'1-Iald .--r -J - Another Stolen Car "C-:.1Vt-t.ing In Menace rn No. 31 12 | AGES%_ b1LL1H)g U11 Lut: vcxauuuu. All day he was in a very ner- '{vous condition. .\Irs. R. Reynolds `explained. About ve in the after- _noon he went for a short walk `along the road and was seen to Ifall. His brother rushed to his - aid He l - went ;,to leaving ;`I...`.... ...:L4.:..... .-.1.-....-. Am Han xvnvnnrlnln [MISSING MAN FOUND IN POND - NEAR MINESING .-.:j..... ._.j slc SPORTS DAY AT -' CAMP BORDEN, FRIDAY Sistr-in-Law Makes Find After All-Night ~ Search. Following an all-night search the Body of Henry Reynolds. aged 68, residing with his brother at 50 Penetang St., Barrie; was found early Tuesday morning oating in the water along the shoreline of a pond a few hundred yards from the home of his nephew. Howard Reynolds, 8th Line, Vespra. Ill Two Years Deceased had been a sufferer for some years from pernicious anaemia and was in a very weaken- ed condition the day of his death. Although it will never be known just how the accident occurred. it is thought he had gone for a stroll and in walking along the waterfront stumbled and fell in. .mi.:. -:.. 4.1-- L1..,.n..u .-.4-` his In-nfl-1- ntnairq ntroyaa Thought Henry Reynolds Stumbled and Fell Into Water. waterlronr. Slummeu zunu Lcu III. This is the theory of his broth- er Robert. who resides at 50 Pene- tang St.. and of the latter s wife. iDeceased had been living with them for the past two years and always accompanied them on trips int.o the countrv. .VIond:1_v Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, with the de- ceased. went out to their son `Howard's farm in Vespra to give `him a hand with the harvest, some- `thing which they have done for years. When they went to the elds the deceased man was left sitting on the verandah. Ail 4-`arr 1-in vac in Q vnvv `I'\D`I`- 56511 UL Illlll dll\C- ed Every nook and corner of the farm and its buildings were ne- combed. The shore of the little lake in which the body was foam . was patrolled and .sear0he`.`s` pass- ed right by several times. but it `was dark. Al two o clnck in the `morning a trip was made to Bar- rie on the assumption that he had returned home, but this trip threw no light on the mystery. Lady Finds Body It was Hrs. Robe": l7e\'ne>l-`ls who found the ho.l_\'. She :<-t? she was not SaIl<`flC*(l with the search of the lake shore made. early in the morninsr. Shortlv after she found the hotly flozztinr; faceldownward. in shallow \`::1`(-r. only a few feet from the shore. Was a Ra .lro:1der Deceased had been a foreman with the old Grand Trunk and later with the C`..\'.l`... wm-l<- ing: in various parts of Ontario, but of later yeai-s'in the .\'ia2':ira Peninsula. He was forced to re- tire two years ago throng-`n Ill- ness. A son of the late James and Elizabeth R0_\'I10l(lS he was born in Innisl. In addition to his brother Robert of Barrie. two other brothers. \`.'illiam living: in W_\'e\'ale and .lo. of .\lI<'lan l remain; also four si.~'ter.s, .\lr.<.- Pearce of llercer (`ount\', l a.. zM1`S. Casrmenette ot` Penetanzx i';\'Ir.s. Jos. Roberts and llrs. llari".' Cleqz. both of Midland. A wife and four grown-up children. two `of whom are married, live in Nia- gara Falls. `the night before and returned , ____ __., _ ...-_.-- g Tomorrow, Friday. Aug`. 3. the annual sports day will be hvld at Camp Borden. It is an all-d-.:_v iaffair and is'1'un on daylight .=`.1:'- ing time. > ` I\ an .9 u- v Starting 9. 9.80. there will `we `seventeen events in the morning. iinc1uding' jumps, vaulting. sl~..it- Iputs, etc. The aff.i`2`."')Y1 will }start off at 1.15 with a oulizhuni-_ gpian parade fn110`c'c:l by vari.;.;.; `track events and numerous fea- ;ture contests that "11 alforcl grre it `variety and entertziinrnert. .-\t 4.50 there will be an aerial dis- .play which to outsiders will no [doubt prove the most thrilling" ;feature of the day. There will ;be a dance in the evening. `was torn right down the centre. scattering plaster all over the beds. The bolt followed the tele- phone wire outside where is shat- tered a pole. It is extremely for- tunate that none of the family were at home when the house was struck. HAD WEAK SPELL SECTION 1 PAGE 1 TO 4 /r:"`-.` G -`. ontrosd _tagama 1, ant? c; all` on-treal .' MIV gaunt, H1 LUR1.l'tI, Atholl IIIEIXIIHE Mellta` me J acl soum EEARD Hm Much Grain Flattened--+ Wheat and Barley l " ' J Good. Given ne weather during `the next two or three weeks, north. Simcoe will have a bumper grain! crop. much larger than last year,! according to S. L. Page, agricul-' tural representative. This is, at best a prediction. but the bounti- ful rains of last week did a world ..a ....m: an!" all 1-lmt lc. now need. Emcuurxon Irula umnv ` ful rains ox Last week; uxu u wuuu , of good and` all that is _now need- ed as fine harvesting weather, Damaged. in South The northern part of the county did not suffer nearly so much from the storms of last Thursday and Friday as did the south, where many acres of `barley, oats and wheat were attened. . T and "`1nnwnr`o1v nvAY1`Yl0 d ! Wheat were natteneu. ._ I Last Thursday evening _and. throughout the night it rained! steadily all over the county. F1`!-I day morning South Sirncoe was] visited by a violent electrical; storm with a high wind and heavy ; rain. It was much more severel than that which followed in Bar-| rie and points north the same evening. Around `Bond Head and. in North York the ditches were] full of water, the creeks swollen and much low lying land ooded. There was some standing grain laid low in the north, but nothing} like the acreage in the south. Wheat Cutting General Wheat cutting .is now general and considerable is already in thel stook. Cutting started the mid die of last week. The heads are well filled out and very little rust has yet been reported. Much of the rust last year was attributed to the presence of- bar-berry, a shrub orginally planted for de- corative purposes, and although long since outlawed. still prevails in some localities in North `Sim- CO8- Last seasonHon. E. C. Drury had forty acres of wheat rendered ractically unsalealble by rust and e attributed it to barberry. A dead set was made on -the shrub this year. ` Alcilzn rlnnrl nrnn ouoouv \-vvu yo vr Alsike is a fairly good crop this year and there is an increased acreage. It filled out particularly -well`. but farmers had great dif- culty in getting it harvested ow- ing to. continued wet weather. There is also considerable sweet clover mixed in it; an undesirable feature, but generally speaking it is a little better than_an average yield. . ~ _ ` T.nnl(ino' +n `Rn'r'lmr om IS NEEDED FOR Btxgvgm CROP ntca1m.; Bedfor ' ontclare-I A H: I\1."' Northern Part of County Fared We117in Storms. " A | `CV Vanna: The census of 1921, the last one taken, shows that 60,000 acres were sown in oatsin North Sim- coe and only 12.000 in `barley. -With the increased ba-rley acreage this discrepancy is not now nearly so great. The increase in barley has `been at least 20 percent. and this year the farmers are expect- ing this crop to be a most re- munerative one. `The market has reatly improved, it is stated. he assumption is that brewers will take all the barley the'fa`r1`n-' ers can grow if it is of high qual- ity and there is every prospect of such a crop hereabouts this sea- son. It is particularly well col- ored. The oats, too, are looking particularly good. Growers Association of Barrie are planning a picnic to Sunnyside, T-oronto, some day within the next week or two. They will also take occasion to visit some of the larg- er market gardens in and near Toronto. The local market gard- eners are inviting` their friends to join them in this outing. V I Members of. the Vegetable` -Red Lips! 7'Red !B1?5bd!! Real Coats!!! see Patsy Ruth Miller in; Red `Riders of Canada at Cap- itol theatre, Thurs.-Fri.-Sa t. 81x| Buy advertised goods. Looking to Barley , .5 1nn1 LL- `I- mm; zsns Ks Alsike Good Crop _ .B_2..`I_- ...... ` . honors; recom` At Next Monday : Big 'Chax`npi'onshi1'a Swiniming Meei: in Barrie 47M% GOPIES ' '_='n-opny. . . _ It was the biggest day of the year in Barrie last summer and there isevery reason to believe next Monday's will ecligse the ;1927 program, witnessed v y over |3,000 people. It is civic holiday in Toronto,` Hamilton and many smaller places and IBarrie is mak- ing a bid for its fair share of the ' exodus of holiday makers. Morning "Program Cancelled 1` Owing to a change in thehour of arrival of visitors from Toron- ,to and other points the committee `in charge met Tuesday morning and decided to cancel the fore- noon program, consistin of a ar- , lade, track events an soft all , zgames. The committee felt it was ; [trying to crowd too much into one , day and that the program should confined to aquatic events. WIVL- Ann's nunmwol t hdn i n l i ! ilbe `The -biggest da'y of the summer` season .in'.Barrie is next Monday. the day` -of the secondeannual On- tario Swimming Cham ionships when over one hundred o the best swimmers in the province will` be `seen in action, the progvam includ- ying the popular Across-the-Bay 1swim for the Queen's Hotel 4Tro h . I `up age: Hm hioanst dav` of the 'Bigeet Crowd of Summer Season Expected for Second Annual \Onterio Championship Meeg at Kempenfeldt Bay-- .Good Afternoon and Evening Pr_ogrom-g_- Stores Will Remain Open . V be connnea to aquauc events. _ The day's program is sched- luled to start at 1.30. aScows are being brought from Sparrow -Lake and will form the stayting and tin- ishing posts. also the Judges `stand. `The tower on Bayeld St. dock- will be used for the diving events. Five hundred reserved seats are being placed at an advantageous Ipoint on the shore of the bay, it- self .a natural grandstand. Of- ficers of the Amateur Athletic "Swimming Association of Ontario will handle the program. Tnadr now envavn-xr na'v-+1't-ina+nd `All in Read.inessFor J 7 % BigS Meet % in Barrie_ on%Monday. in the Kcross-theBa% Swim, and over sixty nished. ' his year the ladies will be started rst and the men and boys after. Cups and medals go with each class. The full program is as follows: -1_;=.ne Vn1vr1:' W5-an -.Q+v1a_ 'hnvs. W111 nanule Elle prug1.`uu1: ' _ Last. ear seventy part1c1pated cross-theBa An-.. -394-u J-`.n~?a1n.~..1 `ads noon +131: una;:r2.* teacher` UUDGMENT cons % T0 DEFENDANT W. C. Richardson Fails in Division Court Action. In a judgment handed down `by His Honor Judge Wismer the Div- ision `Court action of W. 0. \Rich- ardson` of Barrie against Mrs. Ellen Williston of Anten Mills,_ heard in June, to recover $243.35 with interest on a promissory note. is dismissed with costs assessed against plainti . rnI-- ....:.- -....- .-.u...1, M, ugtuuau paauauun _ The note was given V by Mrs. Williston in payment of 600 shares of Gowganda-Duggan Silver `Mines stock, sold her by a Toronto sales- !man named Kattz. ` , __L LL_L 4...` [Inll llnuluu onuvvuu The judgment sets out that cre- dence is placed in Mrs. Williston s evidencefthat she rued her bar- -gain and called off the deal be- fore :Mr. Richardson dliscounted her note. His Honor comments that Mr. Richardson's. savings bank book, showing the credit en- try of the proceeds of the note, bears out IMrs_.. Williston s evid- ence. i After the note was secured from Mrs.- Williston . (by misrepresenta- tion, the judgment states), Kattz gave it to Mr. Richardson, a dir- ector of the mining company. The latter testified at the trial that he gave the proceeds of the note. in_ the form of his personal cheque, to-Kattz. the day after he sold the stock to Mrs. Wil1isto_n. uwun __ L_`____ ' ,__ A -'--Great gale of dresses this week at iSarJeant & King's . 31b SECURE LU xu.1.'a. vv uuauuu. Wide interest ~was taken in ' the action, there being numerous holders of Gowganda-Duggan stock throughout the county. ` Ju prograul 1.5 as, Luuuwa; - I 1-50 Yards Free `Style, boys 1 n1`:-Lu `JEAN KIRKPATRICK 65th Yeuj. f mag-" nounc- be in 4 ing in 101' glI'lS',' `UIIERFIU uuum 1gu_aIu1..I. 4-50 Yards -Free Sty e, J.un1or_ boys, Ontario: Championship. K____`| nn Vnve Fran :+\7]A, It. boys, Untarloz Unamplonsnxp. 5-.-100 Yards Free Style, ladies, Ontario Championship. A 6-190 Yards Free Style, men,- Ontario `Championship . WZKH Vuva Fran `Q!-\.'1n Bava- `'10 V 4 !under .12; 0 :n `V `unuer.1z. 3-50 `Yards Back Stroke, Jun- ior girls',- `Ontario Chamgipnship. A__I-m Va-wk .`F`nm srv oz- iunior U Larw Uuuulpxuuuu n7-50 Yards Free`, Style, hunger 14. an `fa-.al;_ ung .c;-1:11-A JIICII \lll`bGl'1U KJIIRIIIPIUIIEIII I A 15-100 Yards Free Sty1,.boys Iovgzg 16. A ' ' `1nA v.....:- 111...... m...1.. ...:..1- ' 'UVE-L` LU. ` ` 16-L100 Yards Free Style, girls over 16. 4 17-Minnow Relay, girls under,` [12 years. 10 16...}... 13......) .....J 7'l'\;.....u. UlVul5'. men. _ 1 19-Snring Board and Tower Diving, ladies. _ 20--'Special Long` Distance Swim, Allandale to Barrie, ap- proximately one mile, open to. ladies and men. -- - 'l3`,uv.L.- nuuvsntanuna-I 1 O '7 Q 11 Lamas. -Uuuunu uuumpwumup. 14-+50 Yards Back stroke, men, Ontario Championship. ` 1K_1nn vnnva Wuvon Q+171A have ontcalnf nnednsa `llnnonl 1.3 ,v cats. 18---ISpring Board Diving. men. `I O_.Qvnn{nm' `Rnowu-I v- -r----vvv \r\rvInIvJ `thong! At 6' o'clock a banquet for con- I testants and officials will -be held , and a dance at Minet s Point later. l The Citizens Band will be in at- tendance all day. Special T.T.-C. coaches are bringing the `visitors from Toronto. in addition to hun- dreds .of `private motors. - __ __`I-__- _.-211 1.... ll-IIU3 ll INCH: Events numbered 1:2. 7, 8. 11, 12, 15, 16. conned to residents of usimcoe `County only; ` AL II -)-1-_1_ _ L__--.___1_ A--- __.. vuc-vna-a.vo rs-cvvuuy --avyv-~n Barrie s business places will be! open next Monday, the local civic holiday not being until a week lat- 7 NEW TE.ACHERSi IN BARRIE SCHOOLS` Eersonhel of New Members` of Sta is `Mzide Known. There will be seven changes on the teaching staff of Barrie Col- legiate and `Public schools when studies are resumed -in Septem-; bet. The `Management -Committee 4 "of the Board of Education has"; made known the identity. of the newcomers. This committee was; empowered by the `Board to ll all 4 vacancies. _ . nu 4-Tan .'D:r`T M-:34` nn110`1nE Audit: U1. .I.u1.Uuou Lcpnauco u: a--I Kidd, physical instructor, reslgn,-_ ed. Other new teachers are Miss! Mary Gordon of Wineham, 0nt.,' Miss Helen Ross-, daughter of His Honor Judge Ross of Barrie, and Miss Idae Wegenast of Waterloo. Just what subjects they will teach will not be determined until school opens. Theyfreplace the Misses. Perry. 'Wa1len and Shannon, re-` signed. `Mi Imam f1nn':H~'n`|'|nur nf Rnvrin vacancxes. On the`-'B.4C.I. staff Douglas F. Adams of Toronto replaces E. E. 11:4,: ..1.u.:m=1 {nai-1M1r`|+n10 1~n=ion. -be lled by Miss Henry of Vic- sign!-:u. , Miss Jean Goodfellow of Barrie ` has been selected'to ll one of the two vacancies in Prince of Wales School caused by `the `resignation of `Miss Elsie Ambler and `Miss Margaret I. Sutherland. `who is going to Japan__ to teach in the Canadian Academy, an English School, at Kobe. Her_place will toria School. The vacancy in this ` latter school will be lled by Miss ' Margaret 5Miller of Meaford. An- other change in Victoria School is the appointment of Miss Margaret Wallace-.of Barrie to the Kinder- garten Dept. The vacancy was- caused by the resignation of Miss Maioel pheesgnan. ...s........ .1._......... -.D lnce `2;-5o Yards Free` Style, girls ._.I.... 10' LCUUUL '\JllCU3ll:ulls . . Dr. L. J. Snnpson, chalrman of EDITH (MOBYRE and Tower 2 boys 3 pJ.`ug1'aLuuu-: auu U1\;ucau.a. uJ.u 5' Craighurst Anglican garden par- ` ty, Wednesday, August 8. at home 5 of Mrs. J. T. Ellsmere (village). - Outside talent. Admission 50c and n 25c. 30-31b _ Camp Borden annual sports on '1 Friday, Aug. 3, commencing 9.30 'a.m.`(summer time). Field events, {aerial exhibition. dancing. No ,`charge for admission 31x ' -Final games for Oro Football League will be played Edgar at . Jarratt, Friday, Aug. 10 and Jar- ratt at Edgar, Wednesday, Aug. 15. Games will start . at 6.30 sharp. .31b The annual garden party of St. Mary's `Church, Brentwood, will be `held on Monday, August 6. A pro- lgramme consisting of.a softball game, athletic events, horseshoe to_urnament, dancing "and other at- tractions has been arranged, assur- ing `everyone of a good time. 31b NEW LOWELL wms FIRST o1=.1=1NAI.s Wl'l'HALLANDALE o,Teax`Lns_. Meet, in; Railway. Town Tomorrow Evening. scour. WAS 11 TO 9 `County Softball Title at Stake in the Series. UULVI E ' start ....u._ 4 xaovvvv gu -y_-avy.- All season New -Lowell has pin- ned its faith in :Speck. their elong- `ated twirler, and his battery part- ner, Homley. Except in the ninth. when. he faltered momentarily Speck pitched masterly ball. Jack T-Tnnann 4-kn AH:-:nrlo1n onn kn : 50 DL'l1JlU\aIo . ` A large delegation followed the I Allandale team and they got their 'rst real chance to cheer in the ninth. The return game is being played in `Allandale tomorrow `(Friday) evening. I'1_.__A. :_ B_._..1_ UJLJUUIX HIUUIIUU IIIGBUCLIJ uau. Uhllh Henson, the Allandale ace. ha s 'pitched better ball. He lacked `control and his.team s errors prov- ed costly. `MA nvnvnn roe vnnnrl {n n unai- CU UUl.alyo `The game was played in a past- ure (eld, with a [steep incline forming a natural grandstand at one end and a good-sized pond at the other and in which foul balls sometimes found a landing place. The ineld was in good shape but the outeld rough. This gave ,Al1andale players considerable I .ltrou`ble. 4.. | - we vvulvnv ' Allandale Scores ' `To open hostilities Holden drew ; a pass, stole second and scoredl lwhen Lougheed dropped a safel one over rst. Gilchrist. Kelcey land Powell were easy outs. nncnn :4-cud-oz} nnol-Anrlu -our} `GHU LUVVUII WCLU Cby ULlLB- Henson started unsteady and apparently nervous. Gordon, rst up. for New Lowell. hit safely to left, wentto second and third on passed balls. Speck also walked. Walker popped up, but Rowe drew a pass and the `bases were crowded. `Martin hit to Henson, who shut .j Gordon off" at the plate, a smart Iplay. Speck however scored on al .pass ball and Rowe stole home Ecleanly while Henson was walk- ing back to his position. Visitors Take Lead Allandale came right back to take the lead with a brace of runs; iHenson drew four. Clute ied to Gordon. Henson going to second 'the Management Committee states the members were actuated in their selections by qualications, back- ied by recom1nendations., `both ver- bal and written, and by no other inuence. - auarp. _ uJ.u St. held gramme of . a tournament, at- Grand opening concert by.Curly Posen s .Ju-bilee Nighthawks `at Min'et s |Point on `Sunday, Aug. 5, at 2 .m. Programnle: Leiberst- raum (Liszt) orchestra; Over the Waves (Rosas) orchestra ;' Valse Vanite (Weidoff) Doc Cline; Polanaise (Brahms) Mac LBrown.; Elegie (Masse- net) orchestra; :\ The World is .Waiting for the Sunrise (Seitz) *Curly .. Pose_n;Cz'ardas (Monte? B111. Snider; ' "Ohopinata': I-Cho in) orchestra. God Save The ing. _ 3.1b l)J.`U. a'U Carlie to St George's Church, Allandale, garden party. Tuesday, Augtist 7. Good supper. Good programme and orchestra. 31b (`~nn1'a-kn:-cf A.no'~Hnnn crnrrlnn nnr- The .Ladies Aid of Central` ;United `Church_ will serve 50c jmeals in the church hall on Aug- iust 11. 31-32-b I3........ 6-,. Q6-' f'!n.-u.n~n`.~. f`Lan-n'l-\ II `I I -II `It wumiiamiimwmma comma EVENTS E aimw$&mmawa$&& 4 ontrose ntnairn Fran cq couan& ntroyal` ustraliaj