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!SAYS PUBLICITY MAN Kiwanians Told Ba! Should Be Better Advertised. Think Right, Act Right _ and Success is Assured. Oliver Wyant of Toronto has taken` over the Big Bay Point hotel this sea- son. The house has been wired for electric light throughout and com- nlntnlv rnnnuo ha:-I lilC\aULl\4 115111: uu. pletely renovated. uu oval`! vv Ruth Margaret Orchard, Minesing; Mary Ann Mason, Thornton; Mae Catherine Friel, Phelpston; Olive Helena. Allen, Collingwood; Alice Josephine Wiggins, Shanty Bay; Mar- garet Helen Winter, Lloydtown; Ethel Matthews, 'I'hornton; Edna S. Pearl McGi1l, Midland; Mary Margaret Mc- Dougall, Barrie. [THE RIGHT IDEA G BIGGEST THING ucnv nu; BUD. . The Board extends a. hearty invita- tion to citizens of town and country to attend on this occasion. `Kn:-ulna-n at AL- ..._.1.-_LL- -7 -I- I uu uumuuu uu uua UUUGBIUU. Members of the graduating class are as follows: I-\__L`_ up, ,, . 4 . - i-- Nine nurses are to receive their dip- lomas next Thursday night, June 20, at the annual graduation exercises in connection with the Royal Victoria Hospital to be held in the I.0.0.F. Temple. Dr. J. R. Arthur, mayor of Oollingwood, is to give the address to than furl-ea: VII? 3WllIF WUIICQIHUW Upon the recommendation or the management committee, these resig- nations were accepted and the com- mittee authorized to rfill these vacan- cies and any others that may occur. Lower Insurance Costs Gordon Stevenson, having gone to considerable trouble to secure a sched- ule of insurance on the schools, which will give more protection for less mo- ney, asked that he be given proportion ct insurance on the addition to the collegiate. '_Gnn1Inf.awn `Ila-pr +..+u1...s on 4.1.... -|... .. the 11111585.. rrn.- 15--.. Nine Nurses will GraducE June 20 A mcz cnnqun \ILlIlICII 220 Yds.--1 D. ' Thomson, Picker- ing College, time 26.0; 2, M. McGregor, Owen Sound. AAA Q94- V5-1--- TI -.. I.-- 3.4112- IN 0, -lull. lJU\L\4, I-l(lIA&\ao 8-lb Shot Put-1 `J. okell, Mt. For- est, distance 39 ft., 5 in.; 2, J. crut- cher, Orillia, distance 38ift.,_8 1-2 in. Running Vmgh Jump-1 `J. Bail, Orillia, height 4 ft., 10 in.; 2 A. Laid- law, Hanover, height 4 ft. 10 in., sec- ond over: D. Thomson also 4 ft. 10 L1. 2...! A-;-- \I W CAL KJU lllltlu _ 440. Yds. Relay-Won by Orillia C. 1;_team, J. Crutcher, J. Ball, L. Ming- ham, 3. Blair. l `T35 Tn:-Iv Eiiuu-3185,71 `C A90- nuns, to ul-Isyuano 20 Yds. Low Hu`rdls--1 `R. Dor- land, Pickering College, time 17.3-5; 2, .R. Dodd, Barrie. 0 `IL Gland `Dub 1 I1 I\I n`I`I `ll? `I:`nvI_ II i>o1e Vault-1 *1). dooper, Midland, height 8 ft., 8 3-4 in.; 2, H. I-Iornsby, Midland, height 8 ft., 5 3-4 in. Junior High School , 1oo Yds.--1 `D. Thomson, Pick`er- ing College, time 11.1-5; 2, Bob Blair, Orillia. \|l\ 09.1- 1 1" 'f'l'|'I__...__.. 1'\.!_'l__.. "z1I;"x{: n:`r'2',;`&`aump_1 =-n. Coop- er, Midland, distance 18 ft, 6 in.; 2, H. Hornsby, Midland, distance 15 ft. 1 in. I I O-5-1, v9,__IL 1 .C\ A__._,__ 'll:.11-..J m;z;;1hr i i-11g High Jump-1 `D. Cooper, Midland, height 4 ft., 8 1-2 ins.; 2, H. Hornsby, Midland. uuuu -- MA Tu--.4-s 1 I1` Anna \ now ya vuwuv HUI us. As she plans to take a course in a. German university, which will not conclude before the end of August, was Wegenast wrote stating that she would not be returning to her duties at the Barrie Collegiate. "nan Hun a-mu-n~m..-...a..4-1.... -0 u... \aIl, ununu uI.:*u, u, 5;. LIJlAI`rIlll, a.IuIAAA\. 44-0 Yds. Relay-Won by Manley School, Midland, time 60.1-5; team, D. Cooper, A. Switzer, R. Pitcher, H. Hornsby. `l3u...\.~.- -v A\.l\IAl\a\4 L1n\. a; uca/u llcdclu The relay race and the po_le vault were the features in intermediate high school events. In the relay Coiling- wood and Orillia raced to a tie. Col- llingwood came very fast at the nish and with a few yards more would probably have won. King of Midland, ;Hamilton of Hanover and Ellis of Meaford all vaulted 9 ft., 10 ins., but in trying again to break the tie the best King could do was 9 ft. 6 ins.. the other pair being tied for secon place. ' T... o~o\u\I':\q4 ....1....._1 15... 11:11," _4- nu, \.v llAL\y uuu-.IA\.Au:L\A Other outstanding conlpetitors who made the standard are: D. Thomson. Pickering College; J. Okell, Mt. For-. est; J. Ball, Orillia; W. Thompson, Midland; L. Mollyneaux, Newmarket; `K. Guilfoyle, Collingwood-; Bell, Pick- ering College: Gerald Gray, Midland Fgllowingv is list of wintters. * in- dicates winner of a standard. Public and Separate Schools 100 Yds.-1 *David Cooper, Mid- land, time 11.3-5; 2, A. Marshall, Newmarket. (Inn cv_1_ 1 n 1p-.._1_-II \'l'___..___.I_ auu 5-..uuuA5 :.vu.1 ahalludlub. Five standards were reached in the junior high school events. In the low hurdles Ross Dodd of Barrie was just `nosed out by Dorland of Pickering. It looked like a dead heat. "Plan A1,.-. ..._..- ___.s L`, - t...-4v. In senior school Ross Miller of Sev- ern Bridge made the remarkable time of 10.3-5. The standard is 10.4. r\...:..._ L- ;____ -1- -_,, ,1 Owing to track conditions R. Eaton will be recommended for the standard in the 220 yards missing.it only by 1-5 and was started from a at start ra- ther than stepped up. We believe this would have made enough difference to give him the standard. V- oval V. J-any uuwnauulu AD .L\I.'x ` I\J-1...... -..L..L..._.I.'._.. __.._.._.L:1._.__ -_.1-._| gvuvvun 5 220 A. Marshall, Newmark- et, time 27.4-5; 2, H. Dyment, Barrie A AA \7An DA`:-luv `IT;-you Lu: 'IKnun1nuu ..\..u. u: uuuaouuu, nug. 40. In the events for public and separ- ate schools, Dave Cooper of Midland was the star, taking rst in all but 220 yards ,(in which he did not start) 'and getting four standards. `Flinn n`nv\o:a-;J~ ...-..- .4- `I ' " ......... w nan Iuccu in pH'.'V10l.lS years. In these competitions certain stand- ards are set and where the winners `reach these standards they are en- titled to go to the provincial meet with all expenses paid by the commis- sion. This year s nal meet is to be held in Kingston, Aug. 23. T11 fhn avian-165 fan ..n.L`l:_ -_J ---A- UIIIIUD VU uuuwuuc. Members of the Board present were: Chairman Foster, Mrs. Ord. G. F. Smith, A. Bryson, Dr. Sprott, W. A. Lowe. Ed. Kearns and Dr. Rogers. Two Resignations Having secured a position on the Toronto public schools staff, Harold` 1!. Pearson tendered his resig- nation as teacher in the King George School to take effect at the close of the present term. A: aha `along I. dun". .. ............ 1.. -1 A highly successful programme of school sports for District No. 4, con- ducted under the auspices of the On- tario Athletic Association, was run off at the Agricultural Park last Satur- _day afternoon. One hundred and twenty boys competed in the 49 events, the total number of entries be- ing over 250. This was double the number of 1928 and the performances generally were decidedly fast. Thanks to the assistance of the town fore- man, the track was in better shape than it has been in previous years. In thpsp Dnfhnfifinnn ..m.+...:... ..a.......~. Severn Bridge Boy Does . 100 Yards in Time l`1\a`-n1 A LONG RUN FOR. NOTHING The firemen had a long trip for nothing, Monday evening. A call, which came in from a pay telephone, reported a fire at 16 Caroline St. On arrival, the brigade found an empty house and no sign of fire. Dave Cooper Carries O` Four lsts_ in Four Events. C U11 UUWLI llllulclllya His ,Worship said he could come to`. no other conclusion but that the of- fence was proved and as the offence took place before the other convictions against Robinson, he would give judg- ment without regard to the other con- victions. A fine of $5.00, with $2.50 in court costs, was imposed. - 1-T T-T firncuvinbn nnhinn Conn VI... A. uvuAv UV-PUD, W040 Jill!!!)ECU- H. H. Creswicke, acting for the de- fendant, gave notice of appeal. I ' .-__j}--r - MIDLAND vourn A sun AT MEET C. E. ROBINSON _ FINED $5 UNDER BYLAW 1200 In police court yesterday morning, Police Magistrate Jerfs gave judgment against Ghas. E. Robinson, hardware merchant, tried a week previous on a. charge under Bylaw 1200, that of driv- ing a. truck over a curb and unloading merchandise on town property. `Ilia TX7nI~o|\{n nu-u{:I Inn nnnln-I nrwnn On i rnnwzn ESGAPES uuunnmsn wllnnnnm wnscxs Inucx (Turn to page siirteen, please) UUIILU U` 111 UUFVIU WC- The name or Dr. Sprott was added to the building committee and he will be chairman in case Dr. Simpson de- clines to continue. `Ian-.1...-.- -1 1.1.- UI|_____1 _.___-_,,L ,_,,,,, , 120 BOYS COMPETE v nun: of 10 :5"S.ec;." No. 24. W`. in mass Uonuv ( "The average married woman is not accustomed to business. In this case the husband is away most of the tmie. There is a large amily and the lady doubtless did the best she could. I am going to give the husband the benet of the doubt, the magistrate said . vu. any yanu us. uuc 5UVI:'.l. .u1uCl1|;. It came out that the return was not made within thirty days of the nal demand. Mr. Hammond said he had instructions, in case of dismissal on one charge, to lay another for failure to make returns within `the required time, 525$! ' H, H. Creswicke was in charge of the defense. .-.- ...n.,.... w. nauuuai uczcixcc, uutawa. We hear this excuse right along, he added as he set about explaining the system of ling at Toronto and Ot- tawa of` duplicate copies and how re- mote were the chances of a slip-up on the part of the government. T4` nnvnn nu! 4-`In.-.& L1..- _..A.---.- -~- unav avvvvt UJ MAC saw. This is the same old excuse," said Frank Hammond, who prosecuted for the Dept. of National Defence, Ottawa. WA `hour H-do nun`.-- ..:.._1.4. .1. ,, -.~.-.uu up \JaL`nI-II. ucuuuutu 111 p011C6 court Friday morning. Defendant's wife swore she had made out the re- turn and gave it to her daughter to post. She produced a. copy of the re- turn which she had kept in her- re- ceipt bag. In dismissing the charge Magistrate Jeffs said he was taking into account the spirit rather than the letter of the law. UlT\'I... :.. 4.1.- _-, -~ YDUUU IIV W n ` Other members cbncurred in these views so it was decided to let Dr. Simpson's resignation stand until he could be interviewed. V W -.....- -1 Il\.. lI_..-LL ____ -33-,- wuuuuso uuau a.u_y UDIIBI COCKGI`. Beauty of Barrie is to be shown at Hamilton, Ottawa, Toronto Exhibi- tion and Royal Winter Fair. Her own- er hopes that before the year closes she will have won enough additional awards to give her championship standing. Altogether, Mr. Heppleston has twenty-four cockers-so1id black, solid red, black and white, red and white. Each has of Barrie as part of its name, so wherever one of these dogs goes it will help to advertise the town. PIPE FOR DR. DYER Fellow dentists of Barrie gathered in Dr. Brereton s office last Friday night and presented a. Dunhill pipe to Dr. Dyer, who left the following day for Hamilton where he is to practise. 'l';he note which accompanied the gift included the following paragraph: We all appreciate the ethical stand you have taken and the support you have given in trying to raise and maintain the c1-on.-:m..a.. -9 . . . - - -- --... . V D; v VA; Au. UL ylllg W [H1156 and |maintain the standards of our pro- lfession. We could always count on your loyalty and support and feel that our association is suffering a real loss. A charge of failing to ll income returns for 1927 was dismissed as against a C.N.R. trainman in police (301111 Fridav mnrnina 11.-.47.\....a.....n- vnuo A11 uuc upcu classes. Going on to London she again took the premier place as best female cock- er, and also three lsts in the open classes. Again at Brantford she topped the poll among. cocker females and took four other lsts and two specials. In the two latter shows she had more winnings than any other cocker. 'Rn!:nfxr nf 'Dn-.n.:..n :. 4.- 1.- 7 mom: Hiram went Asmv `Never Receivea by 1 Gov t., Which Pros- .u5u UIGDD |.;UUIU'.'1' spanlels. Although he has been raising cookers for seven years, he never tried one of his dogs in the show ring until last month when he entered his two-year-old black female Beauty of Barrie at the Toronto Dog Show. His win was de- (`iiVP RDnI1fv7 nnnbn...-.A 1.1.- ---A R. H. Heppleston, butcher, Dunlop St., has recently been- winning fame a.mong dog fanciers as a breeder of high class cocker spaniels. Although been `l"2.i'lnO` nnnlrnrc Fnsn anun.-. -.,-.....uu uu5 uuuw. nib W111 W35 08" cisive. Beauty captured the first prize for best Canadian-bred female cocker in the show and also took two 3rds in the open classes. Gnina nn +1. 1'.....:.._ ..1_- _-,-s IIVIII -U|M6l UR IIIIOII UUIILIIIIVUUUO Trustee Bryson said that Dr. Simp- son should be urged to reconsider his decision as he understands the whole business from the start and has every- thins at his linger tips. We cannot afford to do without hnn," declared Trustee Bryson. Chairman Foster also hoped Dr. Simpson would reconsider. He is a Very valuable man," he said. He has done e. lot at very good work and it would be unfortunate to lose his ser- vices now." v MAQ -......I..... .I... _-____ .1 1,. LI- - _, _ ,.__ ,_ ......--...t, "no pl uooxus . Theiizruck, which was owned by Liv- ingston Bros., was valued at about $2500 and was not insured. BARRIE COCKER WINS A NUMBER OF RIBBONS um: um LCCII cuuucly uI1xl8I'II1e(1. Had he not jumped there is little doubt but he would have been killed for his three-ton truck was struck square amidships by the engine and totally wrecked. Some of the parts were thrown a hundred feet along the track. If the whistle was blown Saunders did not hear it and his vision was ob- scured by a clump of trees on the north side of the road, so he was not aware of the train's approach until it was almost on top of him. Many peo- ple have spoken of the necessity of removing these trees in order that a better view along the tracks may be had on approaching this crossing. Tho fvnnlr uvkint. -._- ---~- - ' IJVVVILU safety. Baum u|nA\aUJ u Saunders was driving north, about 7 a.m., going to work on the highway construction in progress north of Mid- hurst. Just when he was almost up to the railroad tracks he suddenly realized that the freight was almost at the crossing. Knowing that a collision was inevitable, he jumped and landed on his feet entirely unharmed. Had ha nnf vi-nw.n.~..I n........ .1. sun- Thos. Saunders, driver for Living- ston Bros., had a narrow escape from being killed last Thursday morning when the truck he was driving was completely demolished by a C.P.R. freight on the Mill Road crossing near LOWl'ie'S Th H1409? invnrxzul L.- i Near Fatality Road North Midhurst. Tom. Saunders Saves Him- self By a Quick TREES BLOEK vuaw While the Board oi! Education was in melon. Monday night, Chairman Foster waa telephoned by Trustee Dr. L. J. Simpson who asked that he be relieved of the duties of chairman of the 8.0.1. building committee and also from acting on that committee. Umunbnn `B-n-an nah! 01...! `l'\- cl...-., u uu uuc mun; nauau UfUSSlI1g near E's Hill. The driver jumped to ecutes. SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 of 2 TEACHERS RESIGN Min Wegenut Leaving 33' II II I!___._-__ Urged By Other Members of Education Board to Continue. THIS WEEK'S CIRCULATION For the rim time since the Anglican Women's Auxiliary, Toronto `diocese, was organied in 1885. this organization not outside at Toronto last week and Barrie was the place chosen. That the choice was acceptable was shown by the large attendance or over 350 dele- gates. one third or whom came from Toronto. A number or clergymenalso were present. Those attending expr - ed themselves as highly pleased with their visit to-Barrie. Mrs. Beverley and Mrs. Chas. Mar- tin, acting president of Trinity W.A., received the visitors at the door on their arrival Thursday morning. Pro-. eeedings opened shortly after ten o'clock with Dr. Mabel Cartwright presiding. After the opening devotions . in which the W. A. Litany was used. Rev. A. R. Beverley made an address of welcgnghif hekgave ooadial praise wor "being one - by the W.A. i . A Two-clergyman recently come to this .,__y, (Turn to page ties, please) TIIIISTEESIMPSOI IIESIGIISV I mom BUILDING oommnslal `saw a navy calla`: Ell. . 1855 Hold Meeting Outside Toronto. ~oCoi:9'li:.i':i:.Pea:;;.r'I -I to Toronto. Commenting upon `the statement made by Hon. .1. L. Ralston, minister or _ militia, that it Camp Borden `is closed the aviation training centre will be located at Trenton. the" Allis- ton Herald says: "001. Ralstcn made no declaration as to when camp Bor- den might be closed. The statement credited to him -to the effect that it will require an immense "amount of money to put the present camp in pro- per condition is probably a bit color- ed to suit the prejudice of the papers that would like to get Camp. Borden out of the confines of Simcoe County. Only last week, and the latter end or the week at that, it was stated in Hydro circles that the department oi militia had renewed the contract with .the provincial Hydro for -a further supply of current covering a period or four years. The representativeor the militia department is said to have been warned that no reba_te`could be expected it the camp were abandoned within thetimespeeiiied inthe `con- tract. To this the Ottawa representa- tive repiied that the department had no intention of abandoning. Oamp Borden for four years at least." UL DEUIUU Will MU Illll \I&ln I The Brampton Conservator reports the plucky rescue, by four of his pa1s,| of. a boy who got into deep water; while bathing and was on the points of drowning when aid reached him. one of the boys helping in the rescue was Jimmie Reid, son of W. M. Reid, manager or the Bell Telephone Co. at Brampton and a former resident of Barrie. Renewal Signed `Covers Perioci of F our 4:15 uvanav vdwavu Isa dllbllla Vanna VVU\il\a. -Don t forget that there is $1,500 in prizes for the Penetang horse races and athletic sports on Monday, July 1st, 1929. 24-2613 Next Wednesday, June 19, is thel date or the big field day at Midhurstl Forest Station, where a big program of sports will be run 011. . "Win A Hm: vnnfrwn fin anmm -tut vnvuu-Ive [Ottawa Representative Is `Quoted, Good for 4 Years at Least. I Among the changes of clerygmen made by Toronto Conference of the United Church are the following: Rev. Jas. Brown, from Stroud to Melton. Rev. J. F. G. Morris of I-Iillsdale to Montecello; Rev. R. G. Hal-bert, Dal- ston, to First Church, Owen Sound: Rev. H. W. Strapp to Angus; Rev. J. W. Amobt, to Dalston; Rev. J. R. W11- kinson, to Hwwkestone; Rev. G. A. Cruse, I-Ieiwkestone, to I-Iillsdale; Rev. L. Pickering. Melton, to Stroud; Rev. A. A. Wall to Burton Ave., Allandale; Rev. Geo. E. Coulter, Allandale, to Richmond Hill; Rev. S. J. T. Fortner, formerly of Minesing, to Kleiniburg. An income tax inspector was mak- ing some visits in Barrie this week.. :1\r\r\N- 'FnvIrnaI- {>1-uni I-Kama -In Q1 E CLOSING OF OAMP BOROEN . l|Nl|l(EI.Y FOR SOME YEARS UNITED MINISTERS - GO TO NEW CHARGES Ill UIVII W 39 R9951 cu. Last year the efforts were directed to cleaning up the roadside: first. It is planned to continue the road clean-I ing campaign this year and also to go after some of the worst cases of weed infested farms. uu vsscu. yum V. In the gathering were about forty persons, some clerks and reeves being included with the inspectors. Address- es were given by Prof. Howitt oi` the Dept. of Botany, Guelph and A. R. G. Smith of New Hamburg, chief weed inspector for Western Ontario. Mr. Smith explained to the inspectors what is expected of them, clearing up a number of points on which infor- mation was desired. 'An` "A... LI... ..l:....J.- ...-..- .n..-_s.-.1 I At a meeting of weed inspectors held at the court house on Monday after- noon the weed situation and plans for fighting this menace were discuss- ed at length. Those present seemed to feel the necessity"of action to combat weeds and evidenced a. willingness to do their part. Tn I"hn nnfhnvlnn uvznna n1uu\nl- Gnudru WEED INSPECTORS ARE OPTIMISTIC OF RESULTS The Examiner for ne bprinting. HYDRO CONTRACT Tenders Accepted The committee on property and sup- ply recommended the acceptance or the following tenders: Powell 8: Hook, owers and planting` at schools, $60; J. G. Scott, buckwheat coal $8.80 and stove coal $14.80 per ton; sarjeant 00., Red Jacket soft coal, $9.35 per ton. 2000 record cards will be purchas- ed tram the Advance at $20. The Dun- ham Co. are to overhaul traps and radiators in B.C.I. heating system. Industrial Evening Classes `On motion of Trustees Bryson and Kesrns it was decided to continue the Industrial Evening Classes next fall and the chairman was authorized to name the committee. The following were named: Employers, J. H. Rod- gers and Blake Underhill; employees, A. H. Goodall and C. J. Seitz; trustees. O. 0. Kinds. G. F. Smith and _Dr. Ro- "7?iav2,`e`:;1L`"E`n`$2i"nas decided to go ahead I am will- ing, -it the Board thinks that- my services may be or value, to continue on the building com- mittee but certainly not as chairman. EVE UIEIIIVII U I O \Al\l G55 WU W I III] the plan of -going ahead with five rooms when we contemplat- ed asking the council for more money, but when we did not do this I tell: the only sensible plan was to proceed with four rooms, leaving or: the study library, us- ing a certain portion or the mo- ney tor permanent equipment such as blackboards, physical laboratory desks, lockers, hard- ware and electrical fixtures. Il`IJA-u.n-- -8...... LL- 19---.` I.-- - When interviewed by The Ex- aminer last night as to why he had resigned from the 3.0.1. building committee, ` Trustee L. J. Simpson made the following statement: "I did agree with the vision nf .anIna nlnnn.-l -ulbk TRUSTEE SIMPSON GIVES HISV REASONS HVVIGI VII: Peter McMillan or Ooilincwood. was presented with an Arch _r!n in recol- nmono1twentyyean'urvlo_uure- cording oboretu-yo! this county lodge. Past county mm: Oulhun 0! Stay- nor rocotvod 3 ROM . 10101. -3031 nnbnnntnnnn smug Innnln I pavauuwuuua Wu sum or Bum. U11 U11 U sill. The competition was held in connec- tion with the semi-annual meeting of West simcoe county Lodge. After the business in connection with the coun- ty lodge was completed. with Hugh McLaughlin `or stayner presiding. the gathering adjourned to the basement of the United church where a"!ine spread had been laid `by the Ladies Aid. The brethren showed keen appre- ciation of. the `good things provided and returned to the lodge room at _ midnight. ' The first degree was exemplified by five teams end the closeness or the contest is indicated by the scores re- ported by the judges, W. J. Sutherland of Alliston and Fred. Steele of cree- ` more, as follows: Steyner 86, Barrie 80. Collingwood (1990) 79, Tony 3111 I 75. New Lowell 70. 1-4. -.-_'_..L ....;.n n -... 51.-.; 1.1.-" I9: LVUW IJUWVLI 'UVo It was not until 6 9..m.- that the" work was_ finished and the winners declared. - 3gL.- CD_ClI`_.. AL X.lIl-'__:-_L _.___ The Robertson-iolbrook trophy oi- fered for L.O.L. degree team work was won by Stayner lodge at New Lowell on Wednesday night 0! last week. This honor tor severe! years has been held by Tory Hill. Evidence of the interest being taken in the degree work or the Orange Order in this dis- trict was seen in the a.ttendance_ `of over 800 brethren with five teams competing in a session which lasted until 6 am. run`- __.....-Ln.LA-.. ._-- 1.-l.I .l_ ____ -- The plaintiff asserts that prior to the crash the defendant crossed over Ito the north side of the _road and gcrashed into his motor car, causing odamage to 'I'racey s car of about $500, decreasing its value by $200 and in- volving other expenses of about $100. The plaintiff, Ellen Tracey, suffered damage to her arms, wrist and knee and had a plate broken. For these in- juries she is claiming $1,000 damages. Aueucnu w. A. man PLEASEII on VISIT nan: ROBERTSON`-HOLBROOK I TROPHY `no STAYNERI Juu. aco- The Tracey car, a new Essex sedan, driven by` his son,and carrying four other persons, was going west on the north side of Victoria Street. N1co1's car. driven by himself and also con- taining four others, was coming east Ion the south side of Victoria Street. [Up to this point the stories of plain- ltiff and defendant agree. v Ljnn _ .__A._ :_u,,; .,,n,, A The defendant (Nicol) is counter- claiming for damages or $500 to his car, and $200 for severe personal in- juries. "'F1\n lfunnnuu than n vundnv Hana!) nanlnuu "'\.a -- ~- ~'ua ~-~ The plaintiit alleges that the defendant was not keeping a proper look-out, was on the wrong side or the road and was under the inuence of liquor. The defendant denied all this and stated that the plaintiffs car was driving about the centre or the road and suddenly swerved into his (defendants) car. The defendant states that he was on his own side or the, road, was not under the inuence of liquor, but that the accident was due to the negligence or the driver of the plaintiff's can. ._-n u; I _ -__._--., ._`.._.._-__- --_ -..-- __.-- _-._ I The rdrst jury case to be heard was between John Tracey and Ellen Tracey of Adjala, as plaintiffs and John N1- col, a lumberman or Essa. defendant. T m; ;.;sI{;}3s; o1{ oi ;1a..;a;3.; E31; lision on Victoria St., Alliaton, on the evening of August 19, 1928; The June sittings or the County Court opened on Tuesday afternoon with a presentation of the customary pair of white gloves to His Honor Judge Ross, there being no criminal cases on the list. Judge Ross comment- ed on the decrease in serious crime in the county apparent in the last year. l Alliston Motor Collision Cause of First R Action. AUTO Potato planting is well on the way. -The acreage will be about normal, though not as great as in 1928 when the planting was tully 25 per cent. above the average. - `Do-Aannnlm Inn Ct-114% nun unuvu `hvlahf. For the First 'I_'i_mo.=:_ Since` Comment Made. Upon De- crease of -Serious Cl'ilII8. ' WHITE GLOVES T0 JIIIIGE ROSS Fall wheat was probably not more than ten per cent. winter killed. while some of it is rather yellow on wet lands, on the main it look: -pretty good. Spring grain that -went in early looks tine, while some of the later sown is just nicely up. Hay crops are promis- ing, alfalfa and red clover looking particularly line. Some buckwheat and millet are being sown now as emer- gency crops. I ._ 1.1.- _.-_ As the result or much better. weath- er conditions. crop prospects are great- ly improved as compared with I. few weeks ago. Reasonably promising" is the way a leading agrieulturiet de- scribes the situation. There has been a lot or strong winds in recent weeks and little rainfall, the result being that the land is considerably dried out. some nice warm reins would be of great benefit. ,___ _.._-I._I_C- ._AL ...--_ |Crop Situation? ` I, Muc}__1_nprov'ed JIUVC IILIE GVCL U0 Prospects for fruit are very bright. mums, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1929. . chestra at Tent City, Saturday, June WI`-l:ve~ycu heard it?. If not, you mi}? hear it. Art. West's famous dance or- 15, at the treat dancing party. Four dance tickets free; also cake and ice cream sandwiches tree. Dancing 8.30 sharp. a4b= There will be a cold meat supper under auspices of Zion Presbyterian church in community Park, Angus. Wednesday, June 20. p Good program ciepcrts, baseball, etc.. will begin at 4 o'clock and first-class` concert in evening. Admission sac and 25c. 24b_ JIVIIIU UL in `IS. `HUGO: 811: Royal Victoria Hospital graduation 1 exercises, I.0.0iF. Temple, 8 p.m., ` Thursday, June 20. The public is in- ~ vited. 24x Don't miss grand opening Big Bay rPoint Dancing Pavilion, Saturday, June 15. Free dancing, 9 to 10, opening night. 24p! Churchill United Church will hold their annual strawberry festival July 8th, Orpheus Male Quartette of 'ror- onto will give the program. 24-25b The First Essa Presbyterian church will hold its annual strawberry resti- val and garden party on Thursday evening, July 4. Good berries, music. and program. ' 24b Annual garden party, St." Mary's Church, Brentwood, on church grounds Wednesday, June 26. Complete pro- gram or sports: races, horseshoe con- test, softball game, dancing and many other attractions. 241:: I 1!- .I-_-.. -6 an-u-(Ila... finnbnluuw-- I `:5 VO&IUQU|FI A copy or agreement with teachers, recommended by the Ontario Trustees and Ratepayers Association, was re- celved and referred to the committee of management. Illa: DIM: fjnnni-u and `ling Tn-A `until Friday,` June 28. Then a. very] UUIIUI uuvnwvwvuuo rs, No dance at pavilion, Cookstown,` spec1a1fd9.nce with Floyd Henderson's snappy orchestra. Admission 25 cents. Dance tickets only 5 cents a. couple each dance. so come -on the 28th of 15-... an. I Old Boys Reunion at Ivy, July 1st. All former residents urged to at- tend. ` 24tf-b Remember the date of Oro Station United Church annual garden party, July 24. 24b Keep July 5th for St. Paul s (Innis- til) garden party. Bob Wilson & Co.` will entertain. . 24b Keep June 26th open "for Guthrie United church garden party at the- home or T. `E. Ross. 24-b E`--1 `fl _L__l_ T7`--.15-` -..- A--`LI-.. Keep July 5th open for Knock strawberry festival. I 24b f`:-uovln in `I J'r\11vv `I751-Inocrznvv '11! 9 IILGVV'UUl.&.y Lvuvnvudu l'KLI Come to olly, Wednesday, July 3, for strawberry festival and program. A 24-25b any -I-u____u 1-u-.`__-:-__ _L 1-___ v---|__ 1.4. The Board has beeln"rmi.;{.i.;ai by some for its handling of this proposi- tion, he continued, but the town has- really henefitted by the delay. Every detail has been gone into and every possible nickle saved. Changes in sp..- - cifications have not sacrificed the dur- ability. If we had had more money we might not have had to watch the figures so closely. our contract is low.- er than those let in the last month or two throughout the province. Tn nnv\n11Inr\v\ C-V-In f"|\.n{vvv\nv-\ nsbn IIVVU Ubllvllllullv VAL ysyvalluv - In conclusion, the Chairman asked the earnest co-operation of the mem- bers to put over the job right. :&$mmmmm&a&m&m$\ E COMING EVENTS ' &$%$%%%%&&%%m$ml vv vsnv Auuvyngctu DU auu uuuv LUUIII. I am of the same opinion, said Chairman Foster. It would be a. mis- take to leave off this room. It is ex- pected that there will be six_ First Form classes instead of five next term. The attendance is now 554 -and next term we may have 20 or 30 more as has been the case for several years past. Tenders for schools in other parts of Ontario show a cost of from $8,000 to $10,000, per classroom so it is a good buy to get two for $4,000. urn-u-- -I-u-_.._1 I-_, 1____, -_ ,x,._ , OIEVV G IIJQLIC LU} III: As seconder of the motion to pro- ceed with original plans, I feel the same way, said Dr. Rogers. Attend- ance has been growing steadily and there is no reason to see why it should not continue to do so. It is a benefit to the ratepayers to add that room. N1 awn NF Han .u.`..... ..-.a...:..._ n ....:.1 uuuaauscluuvu Lulu qcczl agzccu upuu. Trustee Bryson said they had al- ways regarded the extra room as nec- essary but cut it out for the sole rea- son that they wanted to keep the cost within the $55,000 available. The pre- sent school population will fill the four 018.SS1'OOlT.'3 to be added. If the growth continues we will have another crowd- ed condition, in which case the study library could be converted into two classrooms at small additional cost," he continued. That is my reason for changing. I think it good business to provide, at a cost of $4,000, for two rooms that would cost $16,000 to $18,- 000 if they had to` be added later. It will increase the rate a`. mill for one year but if growth continues we will have a place for it." An onnnu-`Ann AC &L. .....L.!.._ L- ....- 1 I II` ILIHLIDQWIOCVII V0 Miss Rita Quantz and Miss Jane Simpson of Barrie and two others ask- ed to be placed on the waiting list from which public school teaching va- cancies are filled. The architect will be here in a day or two and everything will be in readi- nes to have contracts signed," stated Chairman Foster. _ Why Changed Minds When the B.C.I. addition was under discussion several mernbens of the Board had something to say as to why the study library was restored after its elimination had been agreed upon. "l`I-11:1-.nn `R1-vcnn cola Ham Inna .-.1 The Board of Education proposes ta lose no time in getting started on the addition to the B.C.I.r At Monday night's meeting, on motion of Dr. Sprott and G. F. Smith it was decided to ask the Town Treasurer for $2000 on debenture account, money to be placed in a special B.C.I. building ac- count and to be chequed out over the signatures oi the chairman of the building committee and Secretary llam- Applies for Funds; Expects . L Contracts Signed ` ` `This Week. WHY STUDY LIBRARY? Trustees Claim Growth . May Make Necessary for Classes. F|||.l STEAM AIIEAD DR D.D.|. DRDER8 BOARD uyyv; Iauuug, may as Luann AauI\A nu:-uo a Mr. Lowrey concluded: You can only go ahead when you advertise. I Get an idea and apply -it to present- day needs and you cannot escape pa-osperity-prosperlty in terms not of cash, but in terms of satisfaction- pursue this pol1`cy and- prospety will follow as automatically as day follows night. D. H. Coleman, County Treas- urer, has received from the Provin- cial Treasurer a_. cheque for `$105,288, being the government grant on county roads expenditures for 1928. --owno .4 vbvvnunnn -run-.4 u - The biggest thing Barrie mer- .cha.n'ts can do is to get together, `co- operate in selling Barrie, loyally and consistently. At present you are leav- l ing it to George and George is a pretty =busy man. You know your town sc |wel1 you forget that the world does not. Get an idea and put Barrie a- cross. -g,.-,,_, ,3 c.v_I__ .1__ L_'Il_1__.. L- \ll\JDDu The Prince of Wales, 111 talking to manufacturers on the unemployment .s1tuation, told. them they couldn't af- `hug; L- ..--aL..I1 Lknlu nuuu-L{aI`vuIn an- ! 2,;3rf; u3;T "`7?zo".1.7:1i'1{"; ; %`e", 5u {will still spend in lost eiciency and iopportunity," the Prince had said. `Ila Ti-rnnnvu nrvv-|n1III1nl1' VAN nan Z DWUVH KVKOIWUIU VII IWIIWWGIDO A woman in California, having lost her certificate by fire, wrote asking that official notice of her graduation from the 28.0.1. be forwarded to her to as-, aist her in an application for a hospit- al position. Apparently she has the feminine weakness of not wishing to disclose her age, as she asked that the year of graduation be -not given in the certificate. A Ann" R nnuanunnunln vvI"`n `Ann!-Ann IDJIII-IGUIIIII, UIIIKI IIAIVLJI IJIIVJ uvuAuu II Iii `ford to curtail their advertising ax}- _-..__l_LI.._ "a\Iu -nol1`I cabs` nun; vans-| vnauv Any vvunu navy wvnanu ucnvno Another instance of where an idea I changed failure into success was cited in the case of dyeing and cleaning establishment and still another of a men s clothing business. `ma Inow:-Ant 61.8-an `D-...... _...._ ovlavu He cited the case of a manufacturer of corselettes who made his rst sale out of Toronto, the product of his own idea, to Sarjeant & King of Barrie. The auto had killed the corset busi- ness. Sales in the three months pre ceding were insuicient to pay one clerk and corset factories all over the country were closed down. This was ve years ago and from the day, Peb- , ruary 18, 1924, this manufacturer had never been able to take care of his business. Last year his prots were $200,000. He did not have a dollar to start, just an idea, and this idea had revolutionized the corset industry of the world. His friends had told him his industry was licked to a frazzle, that he could not come back. av...-u. u au.\.u _yuu ab an, 11!`: 5341. Two concrete evidences in proof were cited, that of Marconi and radio and Orville Wright and aviation.' These ideas were and are today far` beyond the men who originated them and on this theme hinges everything T hnvn fn can 1Ul's- 1 .-mum ... .......a. .....n wuu. on uuo uucunc uuxgca cvcryuuugl I have to say, Mr. Lowrey went on! as he proceeded to explain how prac- tical those fundamental ideas are. TJA Aid.-.A. 4.1.... !:I..-'..I an-_;_.-_, nu- u . V u . u uuu .5 uuuauusu van. Luca. G1 C. He cited the Ford Motor Car Co. with its six million employees and a payroll of $36,000,000 a day, the idea of one man thirty years ago. and get- ting closer home the instance of a Toronto man who conceived an idea ve years ago and has since sold $15,- 000,000 worth of radios in Canada a- lone. I 1 VA uauy uanv u5u. Without ideas we are mentally rus- ty, we get nowhere and must perish. With ideas we are active mentally in every phase of human activity. Think right, act right and you will always get right results, you cannot escape from success," said Mr. Lowrey. The right idea has the power of itself and` will promote and sustain itself. It doesn t need you at all, he said. "I"urn .- rnAv\nunLA ..._J_.._-_ __.. . .- vuowvvbdlvdo So said Harold C. Lowrey, advertis- ing consultant, before the Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon last Fri- day. He told the Kiwanians they had a wonderful town in a wonderful loca- tion with `untold possibilities. They knew this fact `so well, he said, that they thought everybody else knew it! as well as they did, but in that they were making a serious mistake. Neith- er from an individual business nor from a civic standpoint did they ad- vertise enough. u1xr;1..,...o 3.1.... _. -..- --- --- A - -- u. can oe expressed In two words, is the `right idea. Anybody who has the right idea. has wealth, but wealth can never be expressed in terms of cash; it can only be expressed in terms of _ satisfaction. There is no prot in cash alone, if you haven t satisfaction you will never have a. customer. u_ _A,-,1 up -. ._ _ l The greatest thing in business, and it can be expressed in two fhn `rial-1+ {Ann 9 A.....1......1-. .._1.. ~--- --- I mun`; in vv. `secretary Marr testified to the low- er rates available on renewals. A Quin-nun In 34-110-u.._l_ 1.--..l.... I-_J.