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The Y..\l.C..~\. senior ton` on Thursday when the Allan- dale boys scored a shut out over the St. Mary's nine. The gzune was a fine exhibition of ball, there Were: only four errors, and St. Mary's were responsible for three of them. The opposing pitchers were Ired(l_v. Plant and Ernie Hart. Both pitch- ed excellent ball. Hart wliiffingz six and Plant ve. Neither pitcher gave :1 free ticket to first. For the Travis and .\Ic.\Ii1lin did some tinie- ly hitting. For St. .\Iar_\"s Gerald Daley was the only player to reach first base. The nal score was 4 to O. The score by innings: ` \ ..\i.C..\. 1 1 2 0 x--~1 St. .\`l1I`}"B .. 0 0 0 0 0-O, The teams: Y..\I.C..\.--J. Plant 31), Gilchrist` l~`. Plant p. E. .\Ic.\Iillin c, .\rm- I31'.tl Kelcey rt". \(' -\I\1l \V\ strong 21), lb, Kiveli It`, I`r:tvis cit` C \v... '.|1\ Tln n. 'n ball teain continued its onward march to Vic-` ..Yn_ DUUUIIUU. Grace Miller, 2 rsts and cmds. Y.Tn~nn`J 'I".|nnvu-nv. O Cur-Sn UlJllD- Harold Pearson, 2 rsts seconds. Tn rnnrn 1)r\.\(\\nfrvr\'n 0 Guu-$ CUUllUb. James Robertson, 2 rs? ; seconds. Margaret Wallacte, 2 rst Y:-`Fin 0 Hunt and DVUUJIUB. Vivienne Jeffs, 2 rst and lends. 1'31:-A-O in 0-`w-nrn VIE irn l|'u{\ 'r\r\I VV`llbUl1, IDLIIBL \ Vl'lgIlL. ` The following are the names of students who made less than 50 per` cent. on one paper only. They will be allowed to enter Second I"01'm.; The subject on which the pupil fail-1 ed isgiven after the name. This subject may be wriuen off nextl year : .-n,,,. -u-. I!` ..-.. .~ . _,-....- . 1 Chester Barr (Gram. - 3), Gordon`, Canning (Gram. 39), Grace Goring} (Hist. 30), Mildred Guest, (Zoo1og_v' 43), Clarence Hall (Gram.45), Hollis Johnston (Hist. 40), Lillian Kea1'ns- (Hist. 44), Margaret King (C. Hist. 32), Percy Lan_1~bie (Gram. -14), Eva Little (Hist. 37), Frank '_\icDon211d~ (Gram. 38). Gareld Z\vIcQuay (Hzsnj 4_6), Donald Nicol (Gram. 24), .\Iur- 'iel Paddison (Gram. 43), Beta, Quantz (Hist. 46), Ross Richardson; (Gram. 46), Herman Tomlinsonj (Gram. 45). ! "Pkg fnlln\Lvha- mhncn nanrl.-c nn n11 \\.r1'iuu. 10}. i The following whose marks on all term examinations were high. but` who failed by a small margin in` two Departmental Examinations will` also be allowed to enter second` form : ` Marjorie Black (Gram. -'10, 42), Verna. Srnythe (Gram. Geog. 45). The mnrlzc nf Hwnen xvhn f` 1JU1.liJ.l l.l1lUl.lL.). puycxa HULK`: llldtltt U) . John M. Hayes, 4 rsts and 2 sec- onds. Tnnnnl. TI` nivnn 0 nun-on and V) 5 Sarah Wa]lwin(Ph_vsiography ~14). Amy Moore (Art 39). T\"h>1*InnrI `Hr-I.nnn nnccnd n71 -`H yAu._y. 1.). 12111111: a1u_5u:'u, 'l)llL ll. \Vil5`\ of no use, as Carson went out onv fast ineld work. I For St. -.\ndrew s Cooper, rst! man up, made third base safely when: Moles and .\IcDonagh pulled the! .-\1phonse-Gaston act on his hit to: left `eld. .\Ic.\Ia1`tin walked. Arm-1 strong made 21 nice sacrice hit, burl` Twiss fanned, ending the innings. Baracas failpr] in nrld in thniri ....,......,.....v... \...u\.. . , Ruby Adams, Bertha Allan, Geo. Beattie, Jessie Bishop, -.\Io1'ris Booth, Mildred Coles, Elsie Cook, Gertrude, Crawford, Maisie Culbitt-Nichols,` Gordon Foster, Sydney Godden.` Eileen Gray, Patrick Hall, Ronald Harrison, John -M. Hayes, Joseph Hayes, Leslie Hedger, Harry Hobley, Roy Houghton, Vivienne Jeffs, Mur- iel Jermey, Muriel Jobbitt, Anna` Johnston, Doris Kendall, Dora` Knight, Reta Livingston, .\Iilton~ Lougheed, Isalbel Lucas, Emerson McElwain, Marcus McNeil, Ray} Malkin, Grace Miller, Robbie Milne, Gordon Mizen, Wilfred .-Xlurpliy, Janet Nicol, John Payne, Harold` Pearson, Molly Powell, James Rob-` ertson, Jim Robinson, Dorothy, Rum/ble, Russell Stone, Maurice Tre-. velyan, Doris Tuck, Charles Wallierg. Margaret Wallace, Ernest Wardle,; Arthur Watt, John Weldon, Roger? Wilson, Ethel Wright. 4 Thu Tnllnlvintv nrn H11: nnnwna nf` The following is the promotion`. list of pupils from First Forin 10` -Second Form. The promotion is based upon the Departmental Ex-' aminations in English Gra1n1na1`, , Canadian History, Geography, 200-` logy, and examinations set by thef staff in English Literature, English` Compoition, Algebra, Latin andi French. An Ln .-.......1-.. .......I.. ._ .\....|. _ . _ . _. 1` I CHEM. As the marks made on each papeug of the Departmental E.\'a.n1inaxionsi are not published, it is impossible` to give the names in order of merit; They are. therefore, here given in` alphabetical order: 3 1-._,u,,, . - -- \ll'.\l. h'e-com! Ulzlss Honors---.A\gnes Hor- Lenh Thmrmsnn, -1 rst, and 2`-an, Jean Kenrns, Reta Cameron, set-nnd.v.. . |I1'ene I-Inok, Monim Daley, Janet Jack Reid, 4 rstsr and 2 seconds. I; Edwm'(lS, Olrive Lee. Ruth Eiarjz-ant, -1 firsts and 2 sec-' Pass--VerzL Clifton, Audrey Ar- nnds. ` dell. ' Barrie Collegiate Receives Sentence Promotion Exam-s% on Two Charges MUS. First is from 75 to 1130 per cent. Second is from 66 to 74 per cent. Second Form `B. to Third Form Flrst Form to Second [.`m.m Hist. vfhn (fir-mun JQ and cuumg me innings. I St. Andrew's came to bat in thisi frame determined to at least tie it; up. Armstrong, rst up, singled and} took second when Emms .balked.i Twiss fanned, and Clark was safe; when the catcher and rst baseman; dropped the ball in close succession.{ Livingston singled, scoring Arm-E: strong. Foster fanned and Scott! went out pitcher to first. Score} 1--1. and an d '.\'\'i]<.>s, `J.'il.l llU}5',l`.`. Second Class Honors-Elhel Gm - side. Norman Kelcey, Emmett Mc- '\'eigh, Geoxge Seymour, Leslie Clark Scott, Kenneth Walls, Clarence R. Blackstock, Ross Twiss. Pnss-R0,\' Stoddart, Francis [t:3()I1f.`. .\1\'in Luck, .\1e.\'zm(1e1` Cmrk, Clifforrl Guest, `Reginald Godden, 'I`ho1nas .\IcCa1'thy. SI.`nim- ('mnIn01'(':1l ("lass Second Class Honors----.A\gnes Hor- an, |Irene Fldu-:n'r1c OHM: T.nn .\Ir. and Hrs. .\Im'ren, Collier St., wish to express their deep apprecia- tion of the loving: 111essa_L:es of sym- pathy and beautiful oral triblltes received during their recent bereave- ment. .--\v.... . ..-... ... ur .---.u - unu- Promotions from Second Form 2A to Third /form. Promotions are based on term examinations in Eng. Literature, Eng. Composition, Alge- bra, GeOI11BIl`_\', Pliysiogmphy, Latin and French. Names are in order of ; nierit : 4 n`nnn 1,Y.......... \1....1--. an-.. Hit`! IL 0 ` First Class IvIono1's--Morley May- `or. Gordon Tebo, Cecil Pugh, Howell ` 1" m'tx-idge. Qnr-nnrl (`Inna I-Tnnnvn 17Hanl nu, t'Ll_]U.\El.UlC HJLUIIXUUH lib D1Jl:Lll.. ` The event of the day was the V baseball game between the ladies and `men. Miss Dunbar led the ladies jto victory, trouncing the men to the Q!-nrcx nf 1? tn 11 `:1 1.4. V\. Dlllllll. LY. F4. 131 ULIU. ' Children's race, girls--Z\Iargaret `Caston. Clara. Stephenson, Mary `Gaston. ' (`VI-`111:-1-u-\ r~ unnn `kn:-n YJ'nv-nl.-I \./:lSlU1l. 1 Children's race, b0ys-Haro1d. `Stephenson, Nelson Garrtt, \`Vil1ie I Rodgers. \ Ohnnsvxnnlnrv r`1.n+n.-0 rnnu T? T) ` 1XULl',El'5. Shampooing Contest, men--F. B. O'Connor and R. B. Wootton, G. E. :James and B. Ritchie, A. L. W . gsmith and T. Rodgers. , Paiting ball race, 1adies-Miss jDunn, _\Iiss. Curtis, .\Iiss Godden. x Carin hi:-anion nnnvnn `r\r`I'nB 1|/fin-n .L---L. In the third innings Dobson ew`; to shor-tstop and .\IcDonagh, who} had walked stepped into a double` play. D. En1ms singled, -but it was] of nn nap nu (`.n1`:nn unant nnf nn. JJLIUH, A1135 \./Llltlb, nun: LrUUU.tfll. Soda biscuits contest, 1adies-Miss Fraser, .\[iss Couher. Miss Godden. Qndn kianui nnntnui hru-a `\l1-an 1` l'ilS|:'I', .\LlS5 \.zUlllU:.`l', 31155 KIUUUELI. : Soda. biscuit contest. boys---.*\l1an `Gardener, Clifford Garrett, Nelson ` Garrett. \Tnn11r\ an.-I thy-nnrl nnnn Ininn bilpl. ;\. l`1U;_iUl. In the ladies` tug-of-war Miss `Dut\bz11s team W011 from that of , Miss Dunn. "1-\r~IV\`r< T T.` r`nnt1I\r\v1 n-HA I" `CV A1135 J.JllU.1.l. V .\Iess1`s. J. F. Gardner and G. Bruce acted as judges. M1`. I-Io:an was sinner and 311'. S. James handicapper. nun rr] i'v-inn THU Qhnnhonc dilllllfb l|kll|l.l|l."(lp}}L`l. Our old friend Bill Stephenson was kept busy se1'\'ing ice cremn and fruit 10 the fair sex and younger generation. Th`: I'1nrdnrn~ nrpepnlnd Hun in-i7o:> ', J.lLbL- E The little girl, Mary Lovely, was taken in clmrge by the Children s .-\.id Society and is now placed in 3. igood home where she will have every chance to redeem her past. The oldest girl. Bessie, will also be `looked after and given every chance to make good. VENJOYABLE PICNIC 1 BY HELLO STAFF 4 The picnic of the Be1l'Te1ep'none iemployees at St. Vincent's Park on July 26th was 21 big success in every .\va)'. Over 60 were present. and an genjoyable afternoon was spent. E Tho an-nnr nf the ri-Av wnv: fhn ;U1L, ilb LUllU\Vh . i Egg and spoon race. 1adies-sMiss `~D1mbar, Miss \V'arnica, Mrs. James. , Sack race, men--F. B. O'Connor, `A. L. V . Smith. G. E. Bruce. \ l```|~.lAu-nn`c- vwn an n-iula 7\fn~p-nu unl- Lfilllttll. Needle and thread race. 1:1dies-- .\Iiss Godden, .\Iiss Curtis, Miss R. Maisie. T n-1111';-\r~ nv\nnn`I v-nnn \l ine- Fnrlnn -um: uettei` (B21111. l, Bztracas scored their one lonesome: run in the first innings. It was the result of :1 walk to Coles. a. safe] single by .\lcDonz1gh and :1 well; placed hit by Harry Carson, which` sent Coles scampering home. St} And1'e\v s failed to score in their: part. of the rst stanza, and in the second with two down and two 011; bases Buster" Clark made a spec-; tacular catch of Coles high y, thus} ending the innings. I St. Andrmv'= r-nrnn in that in thief .\1'zU51t,'. 1 Ladies special race-1.\Iiss Godden, ;prize presented by M1'.,E. \Vi1liams, jeweller. In tho 1111111 : I1rr-n|`..uw-nr fhn in- _]l:\\ \`l1l`.'l. In the men's 111g-of-war the in- side staff, captained by W. J. Castrm, won easily from the linemen, under Capt. A. I~Iogan. Tn H14: '|nr'linc' fIn7-nf-1vn1- `\1'ac :5'.l:'llL`li|lllJll. Mrs. Iardner presented the prizes ;to the wixlners. } A. Bateiuan, who pleaded guilty to ,receiving stolen goods on Saturday flast, and was accused of indecent as- sault on a child, )1-ary Lovely, 11 ;,vears of age, was sentenced to two iyears` Iuiprisonment on the charge 'ot' indecent assault, and one year, ito run concurrently, on the charge ;of receiving stolen goods. , Bateinan, who has been roving around from place to place, came to Barrie from Collingwood about a. imonth ago. Two girls, Bessie and ..\Iar,v Lovely, lived with him. They` iwere taught to steal and Bateman ireceived the stolen goods. The `;charge or indecent assault was the lniost serious. At rst the charge was denied by both Bateman and the girls, but evidence was produced {to show that the assault had been tcommitted. Later the girls ack- inowledged it and Bateinan to-day pleaded guilty to the charge. Crown Attorney Cotter in pressing the con- Eviction, said that the action of Bate; Imane was thehiost henious he had i i to do with in sixty years of prosecu- ` tion. If the accused was a younger man he would press to have him flogged. \ln.cvi Jeff: mptnrl mif um- 5(.'UI' UL 1-) [U .1 . A full line of off, as follows: Tnn nnrl onnnn uuggeu. .\Iagist1'ate Jeffs meted out sen- tenced of two years imprisonment on the assault charge and one year for receiving stolen goods, the last sen- tence to run concurrently with the rst. 'T\ I\ `rut-iv Y r\1Ir\`| vnnn .....l Iltin He('()ml I<`m'm A. to Third Fomn ,.. , . ._ (`.\l{D 01*` 'l`H.\.\'KS sports EIGHT PAGES ---- I Only a fair crowd turned out on? Monday night to see St. Andrew s? humble Baracas `by a 3 to 1 score.: The last time these two teams met` the issue was undecided, so both} teams entered into this fray with a.` determination to show that they were the better team. Rnrnr-no annr-n/I want- ,..... 1 ...... ... pulled SCOTCHMEN HUMBLE i BARACAS, SCORE 3-15 Villtf) 1'1, Flilfl L.'mpircs-KeaI'ns and Lally. Sporting Realm ; tried out On I"ridz1_\' night in 21 junior 1ea,'.:`.I(` .\'t.ure St. .\Iar_v's, the league leaders, defeatc-d Y..\I.C..\., the cel- `larites. The _:zune was played on the big dimttontl in the :\.5 I'iC1l]lllI`211' Par]: and the jtmiors endeavored tot attain the SIaI1(l11I`(1 us attained on that diamond. The nal score; 11 on R ` uvn c \\`ha1en 31), Ham- Ok f\'f`no<.n,.o- A U, U \_,uuuuL C, 3:`. .\lr3Donu1d cf, 4 three pitchers.` I excellent sup-i aw? IIQI HY`?! I. L.L%llg'llf3 HHS lSSll8(l Z1 SDGCHII `meat from which we quote: .\`omethinr.: must he done. Some effort must be made to end this aw- l'ul waste. Someone. e\'er_\'one, must be more careful. Accidents, as I lutve too often pointed out, do not happen"; they are caused. I do `not sllf._I_L't35[ a lower speed limit now, as a cure for automobile accidents, but I do believe that. too often ex- cessive speed is responsible for ac- cidents. Do not misunderstand me when I refer to `excessive speed -in eertain circumstances ten miles an hour may be excessive. Then again, I reter to the .:reat need for pedes- trians to look before crossing any roadway. But not a word of censure or cau- tion for the reckless. or incompet- ent driver. The streets and high- ;ways will not be safer for those on foot until the law requires those drivin:.; motors to clear them, or pay an adequate penalty if they fail to do so, and to justify their failure, to a competent cou1't. All Orillia Old Boys and Girls" residing in Barrie will attend Oril- lia's Old Home \\'eek" next week ' \\ RD 1' ' town llH.`I|:' LU llliLI\L' Hllilll liIlU\VIl. The secretary of the company, Mr. O'Grady, had approached Mr. Little with a view to having him present to the council the company's request. for a loan of $25,000. The Mayor wished to know what assets therel were to sutbstantiate this request,` and on being told $5,000 for the plant and .$t)'0,0()() for the machin- ery, realized an exaggeration had been made and re.l'used to recom- mend the venture to the councl O'Grady was not satisfied and wrote_ the .\la_\`or, sa_\`in;; that if the $25,- 000 were loaned, the head ofce would be moved to Barrie, a dye house would be built and further additions made to the present plant. Mr. Little replied that no sane per- son would invest $25,000 in their plant, but later, fearing lest he had acted in a hasty manner, said if the solicitor, Mr. W. A. Boys, thought that their security was stifli- cient. he would recommend it to thel council on the solicitor's advice. : l`he compan_\"s secretary met. Mr. Little in Mr. Boys oice and Mr. Boys refused to advise the loan.l O'(rad_v then promised information concerning the company, which is' still lacking. 'l`hn \lnrnv cnnnknnnttn ..o..o..,1 3 llltlll \\ (I) . u not `tion ent will ;foot `do `bLll'cll1Ut,'. J. VIULUIV DI iload of hay, valued 21 ,was a total loss, as N {not quite completed }1'or insuring the hay ` ',_ occurred. `Hit: \rl:'l_V lllllU|l I'E_L_ ,|'t`,'lU:9U. .; Mr. Walter Patterson and Mr. '11` Marwood showed some very ne e`earl_v gladioli, which added to the 3; attractiveness of the display. It is tgexpected that the gladioli show to 5! be held in two weeks time will have `a large number of entrants, and S; that these shows will grow in popu- .1 Inritv 2!: fhpv hnrinnna hatter knnwn port. '21 Q \V'd.S 11 (U V). K In the first innings St. .\lary's` collected three runs on hits by J. Hayes. I-`lnherty brothers and Moore.` Penny fanned two and L. I~`lahert_v` went out stealing: third. Reid was the only Y player to get on the" paths in the other hall` of thef rst. Semmens. Scott and \\ nlker going out in quick succession. St. l\Iat'_\": F('()l`01(`.SS in the: next inninszs. while the "Y" gather-~, ed two runs on hits by Thompson, Garside. Lninson and Semmens. Scott tzmnetl to end the innings. In` the third innings .-\. Clark tripled. scoring three runs. Hzrves and Clark` scored on C0(l_\"s hit. Y..\l.C..-\. col? lected two runs when \\':1ll got .1 walk, .\`te\'enson :1 hit and Gu1`:~'itle 21 nice szxcrifice hit. The Saints put nvnr Hm-no h\nI'n v-nna in Him lane! in. The teams : 1 SI. .\l:u'_\"s---Sosa N", J. Hayes 31),} L. I~`]:1he1't_v ss, R. I-`1:1hert_v C, H.) Cuff 21). J. .\In01'e cf, .\. Clark 11.1 w. 1'I:1,\'es If. Cody 11). I Y._\l.C..\.- -Rc~i(l cf. Sc-L11111ox1s rf. Scull til), \\'ulbe1' lb. 'I`hmnpson 0,; `.~`u~\'<-nsnn 11`, G:u'sido Sb, Penny p,` I :. :V4-l\1\ (~L NUMBER or MOTOR j ACCIDENTS INCREASE Toronto motor famlities for the rsr six months of 1922 have increus-1 ed from 17 in 1921 to 27. The ex-| iexcutive of the Ontario S-.Lt'eI_\'j League has issued special stale- .\'nmnIhinrr mum hn dnnn Qnvnn` 1 Oril-} week.1 A quiet wedding took place at the! home 01' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pratt, Sophia SI., on Wednes(l:1_v,` .\ug. 2nd. when Mr. James Franklin` `Pratt and Miss Agnes Jane \Var1'o]1, of Teesewater, were married by Rev. 17` 'I" T\nnnIn:~ !\v\1u- 9h.-\ :vsO:I\|nlI\ 1C"UE`c'\\t.l.l!1`l, C15 lllilllrllfu U) REV.` E. T. Douglas. Only the intimate : friends were present. After a short honeymoon the happy couple will` make their home at Teeswater. F \\ HD The `JAKE. I. JJU\U- Best any other color, 10 varieties J--.\lrs. Geo. Thompson, Mrs. P. : Love. i SHED, RIGS AND HAY ` ; DESTROYED BY FIRE; Luil.L Lut'b'b' SUUWS Wlll SYUW 111 [JULIU- jlarity as they become better known. i The successful sweet pea. exhibi- itors were as follows: V Best collection of 8 varieties--H. 1I\I. Lay. \ Tina! hnnnnaf an-no? ncma nn1\- 2 J.l:l\Ih l_':l, J\UlL'.'_\ St. .\Iary's~#\\'. mond Col`fe_\' Clark lh, Uomn Daley rt`, Hart 1'). l'n\nirn=:.I\'n'n rru U1 . Mrs. P. Love, Geo. L4i1_). Best bouquet, sweet peas on1_v- Vickers. Don! vnnn1>n 1!\ V-av-{nth-nu '\fvu~< ixuta. I. uuvc, UCU. Vluhulb`. 3 Best mauve, 10 varieties--.\Irs.; ;Geo. Thompson, H. M. Lay. i `v 1190:? xvhitn 1 vnvinl-icm_.\Tru: `D ` `ucu. Luuuxpauu, n. Lu. nu) . \ j Best white, 10 Va1'ieties-Mrs. P.` ;Love, W. H. G. Marwood. l Dost ninlr `I xvnvwininn fv-n rxn `j14UVU, Vi. fl. `.1 . Jli1l\VUUU. L Best pink. 10 varieties~Mrs. Geo. `Thompson, H. M. Lay. \ 1 Rout rm ! 10 vnrioHm:__T-T \`|' T.-:|\' .Luuu1p:Uu, n m. nu). Best red, 10 \'a1'ieties--I-I. M. Lay, .\Irs. P. Love. 111 .... ..x,\.'.\.. Iucucaauiy. aulue uluguluueut speci- ments of sweet peas were shown, 1311'. Lay, Mrs. Thompson, Hrs. Love, 4.\Ir. Vickers and M1`. Marwood ex- hibiting some particularly ne var- `ielies. .\Iiss Dorothy Loth was the '_voun_;est member who ventured to `show against the veterans. There ]was a noticeable deciency in the number of juvenile entrants, which rwas very much regretted. 1 \TV` Xvnlinr T3nfh:n'cnn and NTv- 1 l The sweet pea exhibitionheld at |\'ic1 store under the auspices of ,Ba1'rie Horticultural and Town I111- lprovement Society was a. complete gsuccess. All the classes were well .filled and close decisions were often `;necessary. Some magnicent speci- menf: nf gwnpf mans: warn qhnuvn ine Exhibits at } 5 Sweet Pea Show] St. .\Iz1r,\"s Y..\I.C.;\. Illlll Eb. L'mpires--Lz11ly and Cnles. ST. MARY JUNIORS TOO GOOD FOR ` PRATT-WARROLL Penny. accorded nun nn 1... pitching for the Y," very 1':1.'ge(1 support. inninsru ' Luu|}luII_\, uululur \\':xs ne "l(I10Cl{- ` ing" it. The business under proper .\lr. l"lSl1(-`l` was appointed treasur- `er to receive one dollar and :1 half `from each sl1zLrel10l(ler to provide a. `fund to pay the snlicilor and any `l)llH`l' nxpc-nse which might arise in . 1m1nn:m11m1I should pay. ! (`nnn9('Ilnn with flndin:.: out the] `\\'l1ex`vulm111s 0!` the local shztrehold-I m'=:' mrmnv vxr. nlluu-_\. | ['.\'me~ln ccn\'(=r!5alinn with Mr. .'\\'. O'(`.1`ady, the secretary of they -nmpnny. he SI2lH'3(1 that it was? lthrnm.-"h the inemciency of the man-' | F 1 r Dllll 'l`hc~= .\Ia_\`nr that c0mp:1n_v, inu" 1uL'mu;.',. he 1'! had no neither was Th!) huuinnua: emphaliczxlly quarrel he stated with the "knock-I nnflnn r\v\nv\nv I 111111 U8 SUUU. UI` Uilu. advised that a requisition that the `get to the bottom of the affair. tot` J. l"isher, F. Hurlbnrt, VV111. 'was nominated to consult. with Mr. Mr. Jack Boys was called In and annual shareholder's meeting 'be held, should be sent to Toronto. He was advised that this had been done. It was found that the Barrie share- holders were not in majority in the company, therefore they must en- list the other shareholders to help On the sng.:est,ion ott` the chair- man, a committee of five, composed Rusk. W. Sarjeant and W. Catlin, Boys to decide what could be done to remetly existing conditions, to, find out where the money had gone, and to have an annual shareholder's meeting called. I "n\'l\1I T {Iain 'hAn.-1-. -A6 .. ..|...... IIll;'t:lluL, L'&lHl`ll. .\Iztyo1' Little, though not a share- holder, was present on the invita- tion of some of those interested. Mr. Little said that there were some things which should be made known Icnncet'nt'n_<.: the company and that he was there to make them known. nf' thn nnunnnnn 'l`hn uonv-at .. .-.- w.- Ul SGMILCU: According to Mr. Crawford, the Allandale plant, which was incor- porated on July 28th, 1921, had never been in full op'era.tion, owing to trouble at the head office in'To- route. In December, 1921, the dir- ectors of the company held a meet- ing and not'be.ing satised with the amount of local stock subscribed, decided to place a plant in some other town. Following this, men with no practical knowledge of the `business were placed over him (Crawford). The company never in- tended to make good and did not keep a sufficient supply of raw ma- terial on hand. Thus the plant could not work at full capacity. The president and secretary have only one hundred dollars invested in the company. The president is Alex. ;\IcD. Allan, and W. De C. O"Grady is secretary-treasurer. The `plant was closed on July 17 last, but re-opened by a Mr. Wass. A let- ter was sent asking directors to be present. (No directors were pres~ em). \lrv Q-n-1'nnn6 thnunl-.9 Gk . V`:-\r\(`I\v\ lump e_uauu5 L'U11UlllUllb'. j Reeve Fisher believed a. solicitor `should be engaged and suggested that Mr. J. Boys be that so,licitor.I He could not understand why no annual shareholder s meeting` had been held. Where has the money -gone--it certainly was not in the plant? This incident would make the condition of any rm coming to- Barrie very precarious, whether the I l rm be good or bad. \lv- Tar-l: Tlnva urn: is-unnrl In nun EL 1HL't,' biH.'lHlk'l, Hll. .lHl.` Dunn: jlul over three more runs in the last in- nings and the " collected one in each of the fourxh and fth in- nings. L`: \Ynmv : cu-bu! nut Hnmn nhnhnn: tun } . Mr. Sarjeant thought the reason many subscribed was to boost home industry. The shareholders might it take some steps to see what was go- ,in;: on, but they had no power to (help existing conditions. 1 Pnnvn Iv`ichnr hnlinvnrl -: an:-Hnr lUCi11 plilllt U11 LHJILI. BL. `Mr. Craiw-ford, who is now at var- iance With the company, asked to have a chairman appointed for the meeting. The request. was acceded to and .\Ir. Walter Sarjeant was ap- pointed chairman. Mr. Crawford then proceeded to explain the events which preceded the present condi- tion of the Allandale plant, first say- ing that the meeting had been cal.1ed| to consider the nancial status of the company. how to avoid the approach- ing failure, and to see it` the con- cern could not be made to pay if re- organized. Annnrdinw tn \fr F1-nxnfnr H-m The local shareholders in the Yorkshire Worsted Company held a' meeting in the Allandale Y..\I.C..-L on Tuesday evening. The meeting, which was attended by about fty of the interested shareholders, was call- ed by M11. Harry Crawford, the former manager of the company s local plant on Tiin St. IRE` ('.l`n\nv.Fnv'r` u-kn in nnur nf vrn-_ [Shareholders Hold SpecMeeting| Barrie, Ontario, Thu_rsday, August 3rd, 1922 ;m[mm mivmme age)`, Mr. Crawford, that the `busi- ness had not made better headway. l'I`he manager was not paying atten- ,~ Hon to the business and many or-} ders filled had been returned. The ! directors had not recognized 1110!; meeting called by Mr. Crawford asfl he had no authority to call such :1}! meeting. The annual meeting would; _soon be called. Mr. Crawford had?! closed down the plant. without. any! 'a1nhm'ity. Ur. Vvass had hr.-en sent 1 v 10 take c-harge and the plant will: ,be opened up and in full swin-,1 \'r:r_\` : `shortly. They have snicienx. nrds-r.~`. Sin to keep the plant. going at. lull`: cupacity.] r V I A I 1 1 I The O.'I`.A. officers afforded a few hours from the abundant eld at Holland Landing and took a. jaunt up into West Gwillimbury one day last week. On a farm near the lake they found a still of 150 gallons ca- pacity. While the moisture plant was located on a new farm the auth- orities do not seem to think that there is a new manufacturer in the business. The stuff must be in good demand for there was very little of the finished goods on hand. The [old-fashioned man who could take a. | drink of likkei" every morning and [live a hiindred years now has a son who can take one this morning and die before dinner.--oBrad.l`ord W it- nnun I I`}.e Middle School papers have been marked and it is expected that the results will be sent out in the lcourse of ten days. l Mmfs Felt Hats, regular $3.50 to. .'5.()(). On sale tlllring August at' $2.95. Bargains. Simmons & 00., `Huts, Coztts, I~`m's. | I _,,, uAu,L;s. St. .\I:1r_\"s I all of whom Miss Willers, Corsetiere for all the town of Barrie. At home on Satur- days. 6 Charlotte St., or a. card to I .O. Box 106 will receive her im- mediate attention. ]LUl uiuic Lllizlll LWl:H.1Ly`LlVB `ye'cu`s. Lieut. Walter Stephens, Barrie, has been gazetted signalling officer, and Mr. C. R. Kendall, the popular assistant to Mr. T. T. Young, Cus- toms Oicer, has received a. Commis- sion as Lieutenant in A Company, Barrie. I 'R.'=B.K.`To ATTEND I SERVICE ON SUNDAY] The Royal Black Knights of Ire- . land will attend service at Burton Ave. Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug. 6th, at 7 p.m. All Orange brethren are urged to attend. All .Sir Knights will assemble at the }Al1a.nda.1e hall at 6 p.m. As the average rainfall at Barrie for August. is 2.53 inches, the two days rainfall has already exceeded the average for the month by 0.18 iinches. W. H. Buttery. Lt.-Col. R. Raikes, Midland who has been Medical Officer of the Sim- coe Foresters for many years, has resigned his Commissipn, and Capt. R. N. Harvie, Coldwater, appointed 1 in his place, and Lieut. W. C. Little, l\I.D., Barrie, has Ibeen "gazetted Supernumerary Medical Ofcer. I Nlninr Tnhn Prnnnn .f\fHr-nr {"nrn_ lDUp!:1'Ull1.[lBI'i1.l'_Y 'lV1UUlUH.l LJIHCBF. Major John Preece, Officer Com- vmanding D" Company, Midla.'.1d and `Penetanguishene, has been granted the Brevet rank of Lieut.-Colone1, having been a, commissioned officer for more than twenty-ve `years. I Limit Waltnr Rfnnhm-an Ran-in APPOINTMENTS IN SIMCOE FORESTERS ULHEL LUIIUVV. It is only about seven years since Kiwanis started but now there are over 800 clubs in America, all ac- tive and doing splendid Work in whatever community located. The committee in charge are G. Hwbbard, President; A. Felt, Secretary, and A. G. McLe1lan, Treasurer. . uuu UUJUUL5 UL 1\lWil.l1lS. Kiwanis means service--'better service"---and the objectof Kiwan- ians should be to serve their fellow men. Kiwanis fosters the develop- ment and maintenance of friend- ships. Every menrber is an active |member or he is dropped from the lclub. Kiwanians meet once a week at luncheon hour and have a full program every week. In this way the members become acquainted. Plans are discussed for developing the community spirit and helping the other fellow. It in nu`!!! hunt n A . . A _ . . . . . . ..:_..- IUDLEI UL, DCUIL I'l.. Banacas-Co1es ss, u\IcDonagh If, Dobson 1b, D. Euuns 21). Carson 3`b, Moles cf, Burton c, L. 131111115 1),` \Vi1es rf. Y'.nnh-an T)..:.-.1-n.~ ...,`I xrncc- At a. gathering of representative Ibusiness men on Friday evening last, preliminary steps were taken to start a Kiwanis Club in Banrie. Harry Lorrimer, Field Secretary 111- ' terna.tional Kiwanis; Douglas Mc- Vannel, Pres. Business Publications, Ltd., Toronto, and Eric Harris, man- ager Down Town Clwbs, Toronto, were present and outlined the aims and objects of Kiwanis. T\'f\L'nnic rnnqna ac\v~1rI'nn 4..-\H.... E Organize Kiwanis I Club in Barrie Aug. 1st . Aug. 2nd Total SPIKE I IIII` CORSE'I`S RAIN FALL inches inches inches .`\Hl_\r' AVIUUYU (.`\l'L GU}. ' 1 Merland 1\IcLenn passed on all Elhaparlmental Examinmions, bu: `giailed on other s11bjec)s. `* I 'T'hn hin-hon} nfqnfnxve nn Than-m-v, Y.M.C.A. SENIOR TEAM 3 DEAFEAT ST. MARY S;` Wice KIUUIIIUIIV) , 113.1111 d.LlU I` ltillllll. Muriel Uryson, Ruby Carson,` Ross Cowan, Katharine Cnlross, Leila. Davis, Mam-ie Douglas. Con- stance Fisher, Elsie Gibson. Gladys Clraham, Olive Lally, Irene .\IcQ1m_v, Jean Malcolmson, Alberta Ne`.-non,` Annie Partridge, Agnes Quinlan, Alice Quinlan, Jack Reid, Ruth Sar- jeant. James Sloan. Helen Smith. Nessie Spears, Leah Thompson. Evelyn VVel1wood, Vera. Wall, Verna 3.. Avun:1n'l1 nn~\.v~!.\On:1 `I I\IlI1\y~ LIJ5 J11 nuguau Ulllllllill. The following students who slnotl nvell on all term examinations, but` failed by small margin on :1 I)ep:1r!-~ g1m'.-nial paper will be allowed 10 em gler Th-ird F'm'm : Iuncnliu pnpms xvufc mime n_\' : { Alice Quinlan, 5 `rsxs and 1 {0nd. 1 an}: 'Y`l.-..\~.~..~.-. t {`.-...A .. Vllllf. Jessie Ansdell completed Lower `School Entrance to Normal by pz1ss-_ `mg in English Grammax`. 'T`hr- fnHnuI'i'n:r cfnnnfc xrhn qlnnrl ;uuIt:u ULI. ULIICI DIIUJCUIAN. 3 The highest standings nn Depart- Imemnl papers were made by : ! `\'lir\n. 'l'\nir.`|n1\ R Tn-:1: nn 1 arms. l I\.l.ll funds. Promotions from Second I-`orm 213 to Third Form. Prmnmions are based upon Departmenml E:-;muina- tions in Grammar, P!1_\'siu:.::':1p11y, Arithmetic, Art, Botany`, 7.r)a)l()_<.:_\'; and term examinations in F.n:1ish Lite1'at.u1'e, Composition. .~\1_4obrz1. Geomeiry, Latin and French. ` n`-\ |'nri5\'I Ylrvcmn Pnfhv (`nrenn uuug. 10). ; The marks of those who failed] will be sent by mail. If any stud-1 ent who is not going to attend the; Barrie Collegiate in September, will write the principal, who will l`or-l ward the Departmental `certificate; form. Other certificates will be given out when school opens in` September. 'T"hn hie-hnaf uvnninrr run the Fnnv" oupwxuuux`. _ The highest standings on the four` Departmental papers were made by : ` ,Tn'hn NI T-Tnvm.- A rm: nnrl 9. mar- Uuus. Joseph E. Hayes, 2 rsts and seconds. I`:-nnn `l\-fHIns- 0 u-rip nnrl 0 on .LWlb' tuuueu, euuing 1.118 ~ Baracas~t'aile(1 to add to their` , . score in the fourth and St. An-N 0 Fd3" e""n`ng atbol 7'20 re drew s made use of Livingstozvs and, 1_9l`_" ?t_ T `` 1a`'-4e.5hed near U1? Foster's singles to add zmoiher to; imma} Hacks bemnblng to Q19: Sm" their lead. In the nal f1'21I1lB}.']ean_t. Coal Co" Ltd: The.pe`s'S[em Barztcas could not deliver the punc11fb]? => .f an en`=:me.wh1Sue drew necessan. to produce runs, and the`-1IIE`nIl0I1`ll'l thztt direction and tiense game ended 3 to 1_ [clouds ot smoke told of the where- abouts of the re. The fire -brigade innings. Bmcas 1 0 0 0` 0"'1was promptlv on the scene and suc- St` Andrew's" 0 1 1 1 X"`3}ceeded in saving the north end of` The 19311153 lthe shed. The south end of the` St :\I1f11"'S--C00D9P 0. m'00d3 building and its contents were com- Mc.\IarIin ss. .\I'mstI`0n.r; D.` pletely destroyed. The shed con- T\\'iSS lb. Clark If. LiVingSt0n 25 tained :1 number of sieighs and F0-Ste!` Cr 300 1'f- other vehicles belonging to the Sar~ i 1), L'1npires-Bricker and Moffat. SENIOR jeant Co., whose estimated loss is about $500, partly covered by in- `surance. .1. Victor Brett lost a car- `ioad at $250. This Mr. Brett had ':1rrangemenLs when the tire nnnn v---nrl