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$50,000.00 More kg for CoLty Roads form in sale 1`ep0I`L. Having considered the request of Councillors Wilson and Fisher for a grant of $500, also the request of Goodeve and Duntham for a grant for Dunn's H.111, and request of Rankin and Gooden for a grant of $5,000 to repair Forth hill, also re- quest of Wallker and Jermey for a grant of $200 to assist in draining Vvest Street opposite lot 6. your Committee have carefully consider- ed these requests and would recom- mend that they be left to the decis- ion of the County Engineer. Ila`-Ina nnnaiornll the account of ion of the County ungxneer. Ha.vin;: considered the account Hydro-Electric Power Commission for $234.50, being emense of mov- ing certain hydro poles on County property at intersection of Barrie- Midhurst road, your Conunittee would recommend that the County Treasurer. Counts" Engineer and Chairman Coleman be a Cwmnmittee to deal with said account. Also having considered the account of Jzunes I~Ia\vi as presented by the Reeve of Matchednsh. would recom- REPORTS Money Stolen 1897 May Bclfcovered Many will recall the days of long ago when S. J. Sanford, the then treasurer of the County of Simcoe, absconded in 1897 with some $60,- 000 of the people's money. An audit of the books showed that this amount was m.issing. Bonds and property of San.fvo1`d brought the (1-nuntv nhnnf $1.9 nnn, an fh:Lt the property or aanroru or-uugut me C-ounty about $18,000, so that the net decit was about $42,000. No- thing was heard of Sanford for several years. In 1912 the late Mr. Creswicke, then County `Solicitor, learned that San:ford was paying back his guarantors, and had given security in the shape of mining stocks. Mr. Creswicke located San- lord and had an interview with him, together with the then Warden. An arrangement was made whereby Sanford agreed to give the County 40,000 shares of mining stock, at par value of $1.00 per share. The stock is in a gold mine in South America, and reports from the dir- ectors, mostly New York brokers, show that there is a possibility of the mine being developed so as to realize something worth while. It is capitalized at $2,000,000. Some years later Sanford was interviewed by the late Mr. Bell, Sol-icitor for the County, at which it was agreed that the decit, including interest to that time, amounted to $106,344.00. Sanford claimed the decit was not as great as that claimed by the County, but agreed to the above. It nnnn-are that Ram-fnrd is now uounty, out agreeu LU Lue uuuvu. It appears that San-ford is now resident in Philadelphia and is worth comsiderwble money. It is possible that he may decide to re- pay the money to the County, or the mining stock 111113 in time realize the amount of the decit. The above statement was made by Mr. D. Quin- lan, Treasurer, at the County Coun- oil on 1~`rida_v. mend that the treasurer be author- ized to pay to the treasurer of Matchedash the sum of $12.80, be- ing amount of account. T-Tnv`insr r-nn,w.id9r'I>.d the account of mg aI110ll]'1[ UI i1CUULluL. Having considered the account of W`. Darraugh, `. Mono Hills, for work done on .County bridge on townline between Adjala and Mono, opposite lot 5, would recommend that the treasurer be authorized to pay the account to the amount of $11.00, as Simcoe's share. Also having considered the request of Councillors Wilson and Smith re payment of $30.00, being County s share re drainage scheme between F103 and Vespra, would recoumiend that same be paid. nauinu nnnzirlnrprl the request of $500 Granted to Each of the Five] Hospitals in the County. Provis- ion Made for Assistant Super- intendent and Mat:-on for House of R('I'l1g`e, Also for Assistant County Treasnxei-. LI1aL same oe paiu. Having considered the request of Councillors Martin and Davis re ad- visability of appointing a special committee to confer with oicials of Grand Trunk Railway and if neces- sary with the Dominion Railway Board, re erection of overhead bridge over CouLson s cut on the townline betiween Sunnidale and Essa, would recommend that the County Engineer, Chavirman Cole- man. Councillors Davis and Martin be a committee to investigate the matter and take action as they may deem advisable in the interests of the County. um-inn r-.-mcizlm-ml Hm rprnipst. nf `that same be granted _on assurance lllt: UUUUL). Having considered the request of Councillor .\lcK`inley for a grant of $25.00 to Mrs. J. Mcliinnion, of Oroi, for drainage of land ooded, would recommend that the treasurer be authorized to pay said amount to Mrs. .\Icl{innion. Also having con- sidered request of Councillors Car- son and Gooden for a special grant oi`$200 to repair culvert in Village of Port .\IcNico1l, would recommend. that work is done to `satisfaction or County Engineer. `Max-inxr r-nnuirlnroll rpn1H>.' (lvf UOUIIL) hgleel`. Llaving considered request of Councillors Stephens and Goodeve `Lo pay account of .\I. Colquhoun for Iwvork done on townline between _\Iu]mur and Tossorontio in 1921, would recommend that the sum of |$-13.30, being Simcoe's share of ac- count. be paid. I-Iaving considered the request for damages to a car from Mrs. Geo. Lovering to the amount of $18.10, recommend that nn nntinn he fnknn '. 1'10 ZICIIOII DB Lkllieil. Having considered the report given by the County Engineer re work done on Siimcoe-Grey towniine. would endorse the course taken and would authorize the Engineer to have work completed. '1`hor nvhnrnna rnnrp-acxntnfinn -has uu1uuuL UL -p1o.;u, A 1 no action be taken. Lln1n'nu- nnnchlnr-L have won: Compleleu. That whereas representation has been made to this Council by repre- sentatives from the township of Me don-te, asking that the C.P.R. make a flag station at .\1art.in's Siding, and whereas it wnuid be it benet to the residents in the district, would recomumend that this council approve nf tho rnnunai an!` that n r-nnv hf I'8CUlllIlllBL|u LIILLL Luxs cuuul: of the request and that this resolution be sent to asking for said station. Llavincr r-nneidnrnrl tho llslilg IOI` Sillu sluuuu. Having considered the request of Canadian Natsional Parlr.s Ottawa. re- questing the privilege of erecting a stone marker at the site of Glengary Landing, at or near Edenvale bridge, your committee would recommend that the request. be granted, in com- pliance with decision of the County Engineer and of the Reeves of F105 and Vespra, and that the Clerk noti- fy the Canadian National Parks of the decision of this Council. Finance That we have considered the offer of .\Ir. Ardagh of a complete set of minutes ot` the County Council of .. ___A_\ (Continued on page sven) 11:11 uppruu: a copy of the n 17 n . The June session on? the County Council adjourned at eleven o'clock on Friday night to meet next on Monday, November 27th, at 2 p.m. The County legislators had a busy ` week of it between business `and social engagements. There was con- siderable important legislation en- acted and the various committees worked early and late in order to get everything cleared up by the end of the week. The Committees on Finance and Roads and Bridges al- ways have the heavy work to do, but the Chalirmen of these Committees, Reeve Moore and Reeve Coleman, are experienced and capable men, and they are to be congratulated on the able manner in which they car- ried through the legislation before their Committees. $50,000 more was voted for County loads and bridges, making a total of $160,000 to be expended on roads and bridges this year. There was a strong at- fort made to get increased grants to the various hospitals, but $500 each was the amount decided on. `a. cup) u; the C.P.R. Lieutenant-Governor Unveils Memorial to Fallen Heroes Col. Cockshutt, Lieutenmt-Governor, and Chief Justice! Lennox Pay High Tribute to Canada s Gallant Sons Who So Nobigi Gave Their All 1 On Wednesday at 1.30 p.m., ml` the presence of a Large gathering, the Memorial erected by the Munici- palities of Barrie, Innisl and VeIz'-' pra, was dedicated in a tting man- ner. The ceremony was impressive and touched a responsive chord. Heads were bowed and there was ' vice. On the platform erected were i the Lieutenant-Governor, Chief Jus- tice Lennox, C01. Fraser, Mayor` Little, Rev. Roy Melville, Warden J. J. D. Banting, H. D. Coleman, 1 Reeve of Innislil; Alex. Wilson, Reeve of Vespra, and Sheriff Mac- Laren. Hon. Chas. Stewart wa.s un- avoidably unable to be present. Standing as guards at the four corners of the monument were: Kilgour, 2nd Battn.; Thorogood, 5th Battn.; McKeown, 16th Battn., and ;VIcLeod, Now . The Barrie band and the bugle band were present and added not a little to the impressive- ness of the service. The G.W.V.A. were present in full force and rend- cred every assistance. Mayor Little presided and in a few Words explain-| ed the object of the ceremony.i When the greatest war the world has ever known broke out in 1914 Canada responded to the mother country's call, and some 500,000 of] her noblest sons were ready and wil- ling to serve. Some 60,000 of those now lay in Flanders eld, where the poppies grow, between the cross- ac rnur nn rnw" The (".m1nlv of I perfect stillness throughout the sen` I me p0\pp1eS grow, U!-.'L'wI:eu Luz: crusa- es row on row."_ The County of Simcoe did her share, as was shown by the names on the monument here, erected by Barrie, Iunisl and Ves- pra. To-day we were paying our last tribute to those noble boys who` fell. nm- nnv \`h:a11vH1n nnw rnr-tnr nf past to their great reward. tell. Rev. Roy Mellville, new rector of St. George's Church, and late of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, conducted the Dedi-cation Service. After singing the hymn, "0 God Our. Help in Ayges Past, and a short prayer, the Mayor called up- on the Lieut.-Governor to unveil the Memorial. The band played "The Last Post, after which the hymn, .~\bide With Me, was sung. The Mayor then introduced the Lieuten- ant-tGovernor, Col. Cockshutt. Lieutenant-Governor's Address As we drove from Toronto along that lovely road that enters your city I could not help but feel that we had great. cause for thankvfulness that we live in this fair portion of Canada. This occasion is one which is lled with sadness -of the mem- ory of those who have gone in the We are sorry for them, we are sorry for -those who were wounded and maim- ed during that Great War and we sympathize with those that were parted oil fathers, brothers and friends. This is the time when mourning will have to cease and now our hearts are filled with gladness to think that while that great sacri- ce was made by those men it was not made in vain, it was made for the cause of reedoni, and by their faith, by their ght and their ex- ample and the strength of those who were left, we came out victorious and refused to be servants of the Kaiser ti and his allies and to-day the great. `British Empire never stood before, Right and Strong ' stands out as it and Energetic. We have our troubles and our ;::iie\`ances and we may continue to have them for many years, but they who made the great sacrice were the ones who sutlered most. For though we are here to-day, and if they could send the message back they would insist, Carry on, Carry on, and now that we have left you see to ii, men and women of this fair Province, see to it that you build well the foundation of the great structure that this P-rovince forms a part." Therefore, if you would obey their wish, it would be necessary for you that you should estzttblish in your homes and see to it that your children are trained in a way that will enable them to take up the cause of this country in their Government when their time should arrive. We all of this present day will soon pass on and our children i I | l \ I ( l E 31 l J 1 1 1 l 4 ll PROMOTION EXAMS. APPEAR NEXT WEEK This" morning it was ascertained that there were some inaccllmcies in the report of the public school prov- motion exams. as prepared for pu.b- lication. It Was, therefore. decided to hold them over till next week in order that they may be complete and accurate when they appear. -:---- I Fur Chokers, bargains in Mink. Squirrel. Fitch, etc.. etc. Simmons .\`- (`n_. Hats and Furs. bqulrrel. u'1u:u, uu:.. uu A`: (`u.. Huts and VOL. LXXL, N0. 20. ` The new three-manual electric pipe organ lnstalledlu St. Andrew's `Church will be opened on Friday, July 7th, when an organ recital with choruses. solos, etc., will be given. Barrie, Ontario, Tlnirsday, June 29th, 1922 [will be required to carry on and therefore we that are here now tshould see that our children are |trained up in the Way they should go and that they axre taught that the oundation of truth and right- eousness is the fou11d.a.'tion wpon mhinh Hui: nnnntrv ie nnnafrnnhxrl luuuu-:u up 111 L112: way Lucy nuuulu leousness which this country is constructed. You must see to it that the staib1ish- ed rules that are being handed d0 W:I1 to us in the Bible are passed down to the yet known, and as they are passed on let it be settled that those :who went before were the best and those that come after are good. VA 2, _..._,_,.,_. .1. 4" u___-_ 4- n__I |n.AAvu\. pun... yuan; wxuu ...... \4\l|4v It is necessary at all times to feel that We are wonking :for something and that we are not sacricing this life for one of pleasure. Citizens, it is quality of life and not the quan- tity. It is better that the quality of life and not the q-uantilty be 1dved.a.nd l that it would be better to die young| lather than that we should live to a ripe old age. In mrn Frn-marl nn dnmnrvrafin -situated on Lake Simco '51. [lye Ulu E156. We are formed on democratic principles, the work of co-opera-tlon j and the work of bueildln-g up the IEmpire and helping those who can- , inot help themselves and leaving something for those who come alter us makes it necessary for us to do our best. You know y-our duties, you know your work, and you know < most pressing time, at the most diflicult situation as we have not yet got `back to the ordinary way of liv- ing that we had before the war up- set this great universe. Now that is past, for commercial life and for the work of development it is better `that we leave behind the ideas and .unite together as one family, one country, one Empire. We are a tremendously large Emnplre, `as one country it stretches out--from South Afnica, the Indies, Australia and New Zealand. It is for freedom and the good of the world that we are bound to support it and remem- iber that under all things that we are loyal to the flag of England, we are loyal to our Country and Can- `Iwhat is before you. We are at the ada and to our Province, and to On- tario and to our community here I trust we will live to see the da when all sadness is turned to `gladness, we will be one people, one in commun- ity, and we will enjoy a. very happy ` peaceful land . r-u_:_: 1.0.4:... 1'............ art... unu- yv. uuvt u. Chief Justice Lennox, uuuu. who was asked to speak on behalf of Lnnisl ` n1un`i'ci;pa1i'ty, said that it was an easy matter for him to speak on be- half 0.1! any part or the County Olf Simcoe. He was pleased to have the privilege of speaking at so import- ant a ceremony. It was not sur- prising that the County of Simcoe, and especially the district around Barrie had made such noble sacri- ces in the great war. Banrie was noted t'or- the great men who have lived here, but those whose na.mes were on this Memion-ia.1 were among the greatest. To those who were called upon to mourn there was a. bright side. The sacri-ce was not ;in vain. It was for those who are [left to carry on and remain stead- fast. \`7n vurl nu T `I T\ `Donlinnr in 9 Fnw rast. Warden J. J. D. Banting in a. few Iwell chosen words, said he was pleased, as head of the County out Simcoe, the garden orf Ontario, and nl mm mm-m fn haw. tho nrivilezze mmcoe, me garuen OII. unLu.r1-u, uuu of the world, to have the privilege of saying a. word. The boys whose names were on the Memorial here gave their all that democracy mi~gh~t triumph. It was for the rest of us Lo do our part, not forgetting the sacrices that were made. -- - n 1 ,_ vu-_._ rI..........L IDILUIIIIUCD Lllcll. VVUIU luuuu. The Mayor called on Mrs. Grasset, representing Barrie, Mrs. Johmrston. representing Vespra. Miss Douse, re- presenting Innisfil and Mrs. Stewart, represeniting Field Comforts, to place the wreaths on the Memorial. W. Bell, on behalf of the returned soldiers, placed a. wreath bearing the inscription, In memory of our loved comrades." A great many beautiful wreaths and owers were placed by relatives and friends in memory of their dear ones, also by the various societies. A solo, "The Recessional," was sung by Mr. Harry Barron. The _Dead March in Sau-l. and the Reveille by the band. -y.-- v...-~. Roads and Bridges Special Committee re Atherley Bridge : Vnur Rum-in] (".nmmiHa=-p ViS'H'P.d ST. MARY S-TRINITY GAME CALLED OFF The St. .Ma.ry s-Trinity game scheduled .for Monday evening was called off at the hast minute on ac- count of the St. M`any's failllng to gather together sutcient players for the game. The garden party held at Mmmi. St. Louis on Wednesday nirghm was a. decided success. considering the somewhat adverse weather condi- tions. A bounteous spread of good . things to eat was hearvily pamtaken of by all and the dance which closed the evening's entertainment was greatly enjoyed. On Fr_id'a.y night, the garden party was resumed. with` - the same satiesfactory results. Salary Schedule Is Rejectzy Board; Lady Teachers Getting Under $1000 to Get $50.00 Increase. Miss Pirie and Miss Gutln-ie resign from Collegiate Staff. Miss Cheesmzm and Miss B. DeHu.1't Appointed for Kinder- gurten. The Boari of Education hel-d a. special meeting on Thursday night last to deal with the salary question nl-` #1113 `Ina-iv nnuhn anhnnl tnnnhnrs, [ESL LO uezu WILH uu: 5'd.li:tl`_y qucauuu of the lady public school teachers, and also to deal with three resigna- tions received. rnhn u-nmin-nn.Hn~nu: nf `Mliee T. R LIODS I'eCe1VB(1. The resignations of Miss L. B. Pirie and Miss E. Guthrie of the 13.0.1. staff and Miss M. Findlay of the Public School staff were received. An rnnnn mi` l"v-uqfnn: Nlilnn and Lne rumlc ECKIOOJ SI.-a.II were reuexveu. On motion of Trustees Milne and Richardson the above resignations were accepted with regret. The Board have been satised with their services and wish them every suc- cess in their new positions. 'l"I-an mnnmnavfinn: nl Mica M l".hr:-9:- III Lnelr new DUSILIULIS. The app1Ii`ca.vtions of Miss M. Chees- mxand and Miss Bessie DeHart for kindergarten teachers on the pmblic school staff were received. f\n rnnnn nF "I"1-nufnne nnhIIrn nn brurge : Your Special Committee visited the bridge at Atherley and beg to report as follows: 1 'l`1-mt rha (.-nnntv Snlinitnr` be scnool s-tan were recelveu. On motion of Trustees Reburn and Hart. the apphications of Miss M. Cheesman or kindergarten teacher on Victoria School staff at a salary no eonn nnr unnmnn rat: at-nnnfnd Victoria 5011001 sLa.u. at. a saxuvny of $800 per annum was accepted, and the appli-ca-tion of Miss Bessie DeH`a1*t for kindergarten teacher on the King Edward School staff at a salary of $800 per annum was ac- cepted. I".hn Rnard then resolved into |cep1eu. The Board then resolved committee of the whole to discuss the salaries to be paid to the lady school teachers on the public school staff. ' VT`!-us Inrlw fnmnhnru uchn that n SL311. The lady tea.-chers asked that a salary sched-ulq be a'dx:>pted, whereby they would get` a. yearly increase till a max-imnvm nf` $19.00 nnr annnm was Lney wuuru 53L 3. ,Vt:a.1'1_y uxulcuar: um 19. maximum of $1200 per annum was received. A-Fons nun;-Erin:-nfhla ier-naehxn H TBCBIVBU. After considerable discussion it was resolved that all lady teachers on the public school staff receiving 1: cnlnrv nF S1000 nr mnrn remain at 011 L118 puvuuu suuuui 5La.lL lCUUlVl.l.I`5 a. salary of $1000 or more remain at . present salary, and all teachers re- ceiving below $1000 to receive an increase of $50.00, except the kin- dergarten teachers. That the sec- retary have the teachers sign co11- ; tracts for the coming year at the above stated salaries. Salaries for Coming Year M-iss E. Booth $1100, Mlss H. Marshall $1000, Miss R. Nixon $1000, Miss E. Lontgman $1050, Miss M. Livinngstone $1000, Miss H. Tripp $1000, Miss N. DeHvart $900, Mi-ss N. McRobie $1100, Miss M. Cheesman $800, Miss M. I-Ienny $1000, Miss M. Banting $900, Miss E. Channen $900, Miss M. Sinclair $1000, Miss M. Morrison $1100, Miss M. Humrphrey $900, Miss H. Dougall $1000, Miss A. T. Reid $1000, Miss E. Wallace $1000, Miss M. Halir $900, Miss M. Gallagher $900, Mrs. R. Stinson $1000, Miss K. Kennedy $1100, Miss M. E. . Wax`-nica. $900, Miss E. Amlbler $900, Miss V. Wice $900, Miss V. Collins $1000, Miss B. DeHart $800. `BARBIE CHAUTAUQUA Be sure and hear Hon. P. VV. Wil- son, former members British Parlia- ment, author of leading articles in British and American magazines, student of word affairs, aspecialily as relating to t e Empire. Mr 'l"nn1 g`tnvihi]1, nller 2. winter as remung LU un: m1u.pLn:. Mr. Tom Skeyhill, alfter a winter in Soviet. Russia diisguizsed as a Swed- ish electrical engineer, getting first- hand in-formation in that land of dark shadows, visi-ting France, Germany and Pnlaud as Well, brings an 11`p-to-date message to Barrie Chautauqua, July 8-14. vmm nnmmndnxr mngi-nal featllrn report as IUUUWSE 1. That the County Solicitor be interviewed in regard to liaibility of cost of covering and repairing of platform and guards connected with said bridge. That proper gates be placed at each end of `bridge with proper signals. That the caretaker be authorized to make such repairs to bridge from time to time as may be outlined by the County Engineer, and the Reeve of Orillia. That the matter of the cost o.t' 21. new bridge be taken up with the Provincial Governnient, and that a copy of this report be sent to the County Coun- cil of Ontario for their comsideration. 'T`hn Fnnnnilwno nnnninfp :1! H19, Unaumuvqua, July The outstanding musical feature of Chautauqua week, July 8-14, will be when Miss Hazel Huntington, of New York. and opera singer, will appear in an evening concert, sup- ported by the Henbert I\Iacfa.~rren Instrunlental Quartette. Miss Hunt- -ington toured the largest American cities for eighteen weeks last winter as 8. prima. tlonna. I-Tnar Ur. Gen. W. Kenhv in his puma uonn-"a. Hear Dr. Geo. W. Kenby stirning message to all Canadians, The Task of a. Nation," at Barrie Chautauqua, July 8-14. Dr. Kerby was pastor of Central Church, Cal- gany, and for eleven years President "of `Mount. Royal College, Cal-gary. He is a. noted author, orator and educator. During Jruly service -wjll be he. M in Central Church `at 11 o'clock a..m. every Sunday. and in Collier St. every Sunday at 7 o'clock tp.m. The choir of Central Church will have charge of the -xnusic in both churches during July. Seats are free and a hearty welcome awaits those who attend .these union services. Preachers for Sunday, July 2nd Central, 11 o clodk a..m.--Rev. W. Jackson Llllie, B.A., of Victoria College, Toronto. nnmnr '1 o'clock *n.m.--Rev. Toronto. Collier '1 o'clock *p.m.-~Rev. W. Hipkn, of Congregatignal Chwrch, Barrie. '.maies' sport Hats. All the new- est matlerials. Simmons 8: Co., Hamlwem`, Furs. Coats. UNION SERVICES July 8 to The first anual tournament held by the Barrie Bowling Clmb on Wed- nesday was a. big success. There were thirty rinks in the competition and some real exciting games were witnessed. The visitors who came from far and near expressed them- selves as more than pleased with the reception given them in Barrie. The prizes, which were valued at $226.00, all went to outside rinks. T<`i1-at min: 4 leather clmb bags. $ZZD.UU, a.u WBLII. l.`U UuL5Luu uuna. First prize, 4 leather cluvb bags, went to G. A. Binn s rink, New- market. c.........: .....:.m A nhnnfv-It` rnndinsr mamcen. Second prize, 4 electric reading lamps, Went to T. G. Baker's rink, Oakwood, Toronto. Third prize, 4 club bags, went to R. Henrington's rink, Richmond T-Ti1`| (`ll OI Ul1La.I`lU I01` Ln:-:11` L:U1usLuUxu.Liuu. The Committee appointed at the January session to investigate and report on Cook's bridge on townline between Tossoron.-tio and Nottawa.- saga, beg to report that they have visited said bridge and aifter hear-` `ing the request of representatives from Tossorontio re advisability of County taking over said bridge, re- commend that no further action be taken by this Council in regard to nancial aid for said bridge. 1\7n have nnrnhlv r-nnqirinrpd fh. I3.- Hill. `I? n 1-nu. Fourth prize, 4 cut glass lemonade sets, went to J. A. Gi.'bfb s rink, Col- liugwood. ninl.-q nnm~np,Hng were as follows : nugwooa. .Rinks competing were as follows W. S. Pringle, Meaford; Fred Rum- sey, Meaford; J. R. Herrington, Richmond Hill; A. G. Savage. Rich- mond Hill; T. R. Black, Dakwood, Toronto; F. G. Baker, Oakwood, To- ronto; A. R. Walker, Allandale; A. E` Dnetnwmnn A11nnrIn1n' V 1\'ni:2`ht_ route; A. H. wa.1-Ker, Axmuuuxc, A. E. Patterson, Allandale; V. Knig~ht, A11a,nda1e; O. Earnhardt, Stayner; R. Studholm, Bolton; Dr. C. H. Brere- ton,Oa.kwood, Toronto; G. A. Binns, Newmarket; J. A. GiJbb, Co11ing- wood; J. R. Y. Broughton, New- market; P. T. Clark, Barrie; A. Hay, Barrie; W. H. Kennedy, Ba.r1`ie; A. r< 1x7..m.-nu 'D-n-v-in- A F. T\/fr-T.n1'lnn. barne; W. 1'1. Lxeuueuy, Da.n'1e, A. G. Walker, Barrie; A. G. McLellan. Barrie; T. T. Young, Barrie; A. Mc- Curdy, Rusholm, Toronto; D. A. Mc~ Nwbsb, Orillia; O. Christman, Orillia; n `Day-bar n.-m.in- W F `Kni.ght_ .Na)DiD, UI`111la.; U. L,'n1'1sLu1uu, uruuu, B. Barker, Orill-ia.; W. F. Knight, Alliston; W. Hancey, Alliston; F. Toogood, Orlllia; J. Mccaffrey, Al- Huinn 1vUU5UU liston. The benet basefball game on Wednesday between the Sim-coe All Stars and Barrie drew a good crowd and a. good exhibition game` was staged. The crack battery of the All Stars, Banting and Hopyper`, did good work, but were not enough for the local team, and the score stood. 6 to 1 in favor of Barrie. La.Rocque and Roberts were the stars for Bar- rie, while Jennet-t and Hropper did splendid work for the All Stars. The line up: ./tn mgne_.'I` nsmmr r-, U, `Han- Stewart ZAD, U. uennox 55. Barrie-`Cooper c, Plant D. _Dob~ son lxb, E-mmrs 2b, La.Rocque 31b, Rotberts ss, La.1ly of, Carson lf, Gil- christ nf. 11...-..n-n=,__17In1+-In nf_n1afn '1` Rnr. '1'ne une up: All Stans---T. Banting c, D. Hop- per 1), Boyd lib, Lockha-1't Lt`, Ayerst rf, Jennett 3wb, Lennox cf. Stewart 2b, C. Lennox ss. 1)nu-v-h:.7f`,nnnnr n Plant 71 'Dnh- nnanciai aia I01` saiu oriuge. We have carefully considered the request of Porter and Cook for damages for accident while driving an automobile on townline between, the County of Dufferin and Simcoe, opposite lot No. 5, and recommend that Councillors Goodeve and Chair-. man. Coleman be a. committee to work in conjunction with County of Dufferin in affecting a settlement in the best. interests of the County. Having considered the communica- tion of G. Marston re appointing cer- tain delegates to v_isit other Counties on road inspecting tours, your Com- mittee would recomimend that no action be taken. Also having con- sidered the report and petition of; certain ratepa_vers in the township of Vespra re water courses, would. recommend that same be placed on le for further reference. U...-in" nnv\L-iliornr` who rnnnnqi nft Cl'lI`1ST. `NI. Ump1res-Fe1t'1s at-p1ate, T. Bur- ton on buses. The game between Baraca Seniors and the Y.M.IC.'~A. Senliors on Thurs- day evening Wa.s one of the most; closely contested matches of the sea.- son. A good crowd was on hand to see the struggle, with the railroad: routers out in full force. man and nun innincra worn pvnr: I'0OlleI'S UuL ILI. Luu LUl.'\.ZC. The first two innings were even and well played. In the third with two on bases LzvRocque drove a. hot one through second which Emma failed to get his hands on and it went for a. home run, the Y. Winning the game by 5 to 3. LAINC`---)I.-XRR Wesley Methodist ,Church, To- ronto, was the scene of a quiet wed- ding on Wednesday , June 28th, at two `o'clock, when Winnifred Malbly Watkins, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marr, -Barrie, :Ont.. became the -bride of Mr. William R id Laing, son :01 Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Laing, Hamilton. The -ceremony was performed by Rev. 1. G. Bowles, B.A., in the presence of the im- mediate relatives. The lbride wore a cape costume of orchid silk vellette with pearl grey crepe and touches of embroidery. Her large -hat was of orchid taffetta and she wore grey shoes and stockings. uHer corsage ` bouquet was sweetheart oses and. lilies of the valley, and is-1e wore 8. `beautiful string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Inrmedia:te1y after the ceremony th-e happy comple left on their honeymoon. WAIJLSFRITSK A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday morning at Central Methodist Parsonage, when Mrs. Olive Rusk, eldest daughter of Mrs. F. A. Furlong, became the bride of Thomas Norman Walls, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton ;. Walls, Wallace Ave., Toronto. After the ceremony the happy couple left ' for their home in the city, the bride travelling in a navy tricotine suit : t-rimmed with red and hat to match. ' of Mr. and SHANK-- A quiet weddi \VELL was solemnized in Trinity Churc ` y the Rev. Bever- ley on Wednes morning, when Miss Annie M d Powell, daughter '5. Richard Powell. was married 0 Mrs. Oscar E. Shank, of Barrie, and late of Stratford. The ' bride was attired in a navy blue tricotine suit trimmed with mole fur and navy hat to match. After the ceremony the happy couple left for Toronto, Hamil-ton,` 'Stratford and other points. On their return they will reside on Mulcaster St. SPORTS BASEBALL BOWLING- EIGHT PAGES rile tor IuI`1i1-I` rmerence. } Having considered the request of C01mCill01`s Goodeve and Davis re: advisability of building a new bridge opposite lot 21. .-\djala, on townline between Simcoe and Dufferin, would recommend that Chairman Coleman and Councillor Goodeve be a com-` mlttee to act in conjunction with representatives from Dufferin as to advisability of building said bridge, and to take such action as they may deem best in the interests of this County. That having considered the re- quest of Councillors Jamieson and Rusk to consider the report of- special Committee re Atherley bridge would recommend that the County Engineer. the Reeve and Deputy- Reeve of Orlllia town be a commit- tee to act in conjunction with re presentmives of Ontario Cjpnty in dealing with recommendation set forth in said report. 1Tvnvino' nnmzidm-pd the rpnuest of