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RELIEF OF DERRY GELEBRATED HERE I` BY 1,000 KNIGHTS The Town Hall, Barrie Tuesday, Ayngust 22nd Small growers have always a chance, and especially in Classes B, C, E, F and G. If you have lost your list the Secretary can give you another Any person may show Orchestra will be in attendance Doors open from 4 to 6 o clock and from 8 to 10 Admission 25c and 15c .Ross--Eng. Comp. 11.. Eng. Hist. 1., Fr. Auth. 1.. Fr. C I 1922" See your spring list of classes of flowers, and have your entries in as early as possible, and not later than Tuesday noon. Flowers must be ready not later than 2 o clock lVillJl\El. lull`: for seventy- dash, then stride and to the fore Another pioneer of Simcoe county and long respected citizen of Barrie and F105 township has passed away. Thomas Johnson, 46 Maple Ave., died at his home at 12.45 o'clock last Saturday morning in his eighty- eighth year. `Hr Inhnann W9: hnrn in `Pin: Clgl )'Bi1l'. Mr. Johnson was born in F105 township, north of Cralghurst, March 5, 1835. His father Was a United Empire Loyalist. He had suffered no particular ailment just before his death, but a. long life of usefulness and hard toil had event- ually sa.'pped his energy. Mrs. John- son predeceased him a. number of years 8.30. Qnr-lvlvinrr .mpm:hpr= nf the familv years ago. Surviving memnbers of the family are three brothers, two sisters, two sons and two grandchildren. The brothers are : W. G. Johnson, Port Arthur, and Charles and Albraham of British Columbia. The sisters are: Mrs. Ellen Wiggins, Minne- apolis, and Mrs. Beula Ann Fitz- morrls, Salt Lake City, Utah. His children are: W. J. Johnson, jeweler, and Warren Johnson of the `Grand Trunk Ry., both of Barrie. The grandchildren are W. Oliver Johnson, Edmonton, Alta., and Bes- sle, daughter of Warren Johnson, 46 Maple Ave., Barrie. T`hn fnnm-al fnn-lz nlnlnn yfrnm Mr. ness, later conducted by his son, Wa-rren. When the bakery was moved to the corner of Eliza/beth `and Maple, his son, W. J., the eSl.wDllSI11eIlL; The deceased pioneer had served as brigade captain of the Barrie Volunteer re department under Chief Geo. Plaxton. He was at one time with the bridge department of the Northern railway. He was early an OrangeInan,'and had served in the Town Council and on the Pub- lic School Board. Years ago he was an enthusiastic hunter and sher- man. In the early days he helped to clear land, carted freight from Barrie to Penetang, was a wool trader for McMahon & Sheridan, and: worked successively in the ubricl<- making and building trades. He subsequently bought Samuel Wright's bakery and opened a bus.i- ness where Powell's drygoods store now stands. He also entered into the manufacture of -ginger beer and conducted a conlfectionery and to- bacco store. It is related that the day the first train pulled into Bar- rie station he sold completely out of everything. Later on he built the two-storey brick building at 30 Elizaibeth St., where he conducted a fruit store and confectionery busi- jeweler. who occupied a part of the` store. extended his store to the whole oor surface. His experience as a merchant extended over a per- iod of 40 yeras. He was always a hard worker, and methodically con- structive, and considered a unit of great strength to the community. William John Johnson, fonnerly of Barrie, died in Toronto, Aug. 10, at_ the age of 73. He was 11 brother of T. H. Johnson, grocer, Collier street. The funeral was held from G. G. Smith & Co.'s chwpel to Barrie Union Cemetery, Aug. 11, the Rev. town [111 a. late Hour. In a. vote between Orangeville, Midland and Gravenhurst, Orange- vile was chosen as the place for the 1923 celebration. 50 ILVIRLHU AVU., 1D'd.1'l'lU. The funeral took place from Mr. Johnsons 1a.te residence to Barrie Union Cemetery on Monday, the ser- vices being condu-cted by the Rev. W. T. Bunt, of the Barrie Baptist church. Mr. Johnson had been as deacon of this church since its estazblisment; Vhhn Annonand ninnnor had anrvnrl OBITUARY WM. JOHN JOHNSON .'I'HOtMA=S JOHNSON W. T. Bunt of the Baptist church conducting the service. ALEXANDER COUT'I`-S Alexander Coutts, father of`. B. Coutts, clerk of Vespra. township, died at his home, lot 20, Com. 2, Vespra. Tp., Aug 15. at the age of. 78 years. The funeral is to be held at Midhiurst Friday. I a..v........- .. _,-.-..--- The funeral of Rvobt. E. Smith, who died, in Battle .Cre_ek, Mich_;' Aug. 4, of apoplexy, at the age of 71 years, 8 months and 15 days, was held in Ivy, Aug. 15. The deceased had one brother living in Hamilton. uu.-.;u. ..-._.--.... .4.....,-- Chas. Henry Bush, a pioneer of this county, died at Angus August 15 at the age of 72. His remains were buried in Angus to-day, Aug. 17 Mary Healey. for many years a resident of Oro '1`-p., died at lot 8, Con. 3. Oro, Aug. 14. The funeral took*p1ace Wednesday and the re- mains were laid to rest at Knox. Oro Council met at the Town Hall on Tuesday, Aug 8th, with all the members present, Reeve M-c- Kinlay in the chair. On nnvnnlninf: ni Q V Jrvnnu T-T Mrs. Lloyd George says that it is hard work that keeps her husband in such good health. Hard work." she inti-mates, "does not kill. It's worry that kills men and women. My husband does not worry. He does his best and leaves the rest to Providence. All of which, we be- lieve, is very true and very sensible. It 1`: had nnmwh nnf tn have the 1\.l1lliL_Y ILI LHU Ullilllp On complaints of S. V. Jones, H. Packard and Wm. Anderson re. weeds, the clerk was instructed to notify parties complained against. Coun. Thompson reported he had collected $60 for use of small grader on Provincial Highway and paid same in to township treasurer. h pIlxrc1D\' nnd `R, `F? Nnwimnn pillu Siullb` In LU Luwusuxp Lntumum. D. Pugsley and R. H. Newman came before the council requesting a. grant to be spent from C-.T.'R. tracks Hawkestone, to wharf. A grant of $25 was given. A rnnnnar frnm T<`rnn`I.' rnwfnrrl ' lllt` V'1UUU.l`Ul' 5 VlI.lUdl.lU.U. On correspondence from T. E. Ross, ;\I.P., re getting some wnr trophies for Oro. i'L was decided to accept the offer of `the Director of War Trophies of two machine gyms and some German ries. fhn way-Inna: onnnnuh: I-\o4Fnv-n Ohn Llll SUHIE u-euuuu 1111115. The various accounts before the Council were ordered paid and Coun- cil adjourned to meet at the call of the Reeve. `(X7 1'! Tlllunnn (`Inn-Ir Fred Billingsley. Barrett Pur- tridge and Jack Cooper returned on Monday from at motor boat trip up- the Severn. qazo was gxveu. A request from Frank Crawford to b'uy timbers out of old bridge, Div. 71, was left in hands of Coun. Mahony. T\Tr\fi('A urge v-and Frnm `R J T<`1pfnh- manouy. Notice was read from R. J. Fletch- er, county clerk, that $17,870 wasr being levied against this township for county rate for present year. '1"hn fnllnuyinn hvncfno: rnr|ni=i- IUI` (.'UllIll._V I`2LlB LU!` pl'lf:icuL _y::iu. The following trustees requisi- tions for school monies were present- ed: No. 1, $1600; No. 2. $1200; 4, $2350; 5, $1600; 6, $1100; 7, $1100; 8, $975; 9, $900; 10, $925; 13, $1200; 15, $900: 16, $1000; 17, $1200; 18. $2190; 19. $1200. `A hv-1n.uy mac `hrnnfrhf in 211111 ll, QLJUU} 10, -I'J.i}U, 1:1, v})1aUU. `A by1a~w was brought in and passed to raise, levy and collect the taxes for the year. The rates are as follows: County rate, 11 2-10 mills; township rate, 4 mills; town- ship general school rate, 5 9-10 mills. `l _1'nuvn-nl Tlyfnlnnlvn uvnn nnmuninfn n HHH5. Howard Malcolm was appointed :1 Fence Viewer in place of R. Y. Wil- hams. A nlnimu n? Tmnnau Qnfflnn Tnv ahnnn ........... -u..u 3URNs - `TAYLOR - At Colling- wood, on Monday, August 14th, . 1922, Dr. Geo. R. Burns, D.C.. v S'p.C., of Barrie, to Elsie Anna, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _James Taylor, Collingwood. HHIHS. A cl:1i=m of James Sutton for sheep killed by dogs was ordered paid at Ithe va}uatAor s valuation. I n... nnwrnannnnnno Ft-nrn m T.` CHAS. HENRY BUSH ORO COUNCIL ROBERT E. SMITH M-ARY HEA-LEY W. B. Tudhope. Clerk. neve, 15 very LI`11e auu Very ULlbl`lJlU. It is bad enough not to have the tonic of hard work, but when we add to that the ennervation of worry the result is likely to be almost fatal. ,.uv..-Axv..\., g;-........,, .4, ,.._,_.D_,._ BRO-WE`?--0n Aug. 16th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H: Brown, a daughter. BIRTHS 7 McKEE-On Aug. 10th, 1922, at the R.V. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. A." ,\IcIKee, Barrie, a daughter. -cv-my rs- A...... 11-14. qnnn L-` :1-ounus was : I Grand Marshall P. Gofton, mount-I .r1 pets, 0%; 1311155 uauu Ll.lBLl.lUEI'5, Total parade n1emIbership,I )1.-XRRIAGES Britons as to]- (Continued from first page) prepamtions for the celebnation and was unable to address the gathering which overowed the grand stand and massed about the speakers stand opposite. W. A. Boys, M.P.. also was unavoidably absent. A 1-Qnnrt nf tho ndrnaqma will he ngnt 1n Manltooa. In Ontario we are going to fol- low that example. I call upon Orangemen to stand by when that time comes and keep the enemy out- side the gate. `T`hn nnnnnrfnnifv anav r-nmn snnn lsme Luu guuu. The opportunity may come soon in this province when We shall establish one language, one ag and one school. "1147 Han! rnnunu onnrfhnn in nu Inf U116 SUIIUUI. "If that means anything to us let us, as an organization, get behind it -one language, one ag and one school." \I'n1'.-u- 'Cl nr-ff unit? hiufnrv urn: nlf SCHOOL Major Hartt said history was olt no use unless We make use of it. He recalled recent events in Toronto by which it was alleged efforts were `being made to divert taxes paid for public schools to separate schools, and quoted the Government's ne- gotion of the reported request. "l`hn Mninr enid nrndif was dun tn guuuu UL LIN`: n:pu1'Lt:u IUQUCEL. The Major said credit was due to the Orange order for ghting the battle of the marriage law, and .re- ferred to the Trombley Case, declar- ing a. Protestant minister's power to perform marriage under the law is sound. Concluding Major Hartt said: '1`J-an u-anon nrdnr it xvninzr tn VOICE SOLEMN NOTE FOR UNITED EMPIRE (Continued from_ rst page) cross of St. Patrick will be taken out of it. But if the ammunition holds out there will be fewer rebels in Ireland." Ana rr1.+m- In hnldincr nut, he in lreland." And Ulster is holding out, he averred, but the trouble is in the south of Ireland as it was during the war. The north of Ireland made good; but the south assisted the enemy. The same enemy is in On- tario to-day, he asserted, hammering at the public schools. The same enemy, he said, had tried to smash the national school system in Mani- toba--a school system that stands for one language. When the strug- gle was on a few weeks ago, he said, the Orange lodge was there; the Sovereign Grand Lodge was in that ght in Manitoba. Tn nnmrin we going 01- ; ties which, he asserted, were con- L stantly under attack. PULUJU. \/UJIULLIUILL5 AVILLJUI .l'.ld.LLl. hctluu The Orange order is going to E continue to give leadership till it accomplishes what it set out for,, and that is the establishment of one ag, and one school in Canada." Col. Currie Speaks Col. Currie told of Gov. Lundy 1 at Londonderry counselling the < people to admit King James who 1 was led by French generals. The I people found they couldn t trust the 4 Governor so they closed the gates I and nally put up a. righteous ght, he said. The Colonel reminded his aud- I ience that he had previously warn- ed of a solid bloc in Quebec to de- stroy your rights. He told his audience not to forget that the l Orange and Black Knights were not political but they have an object to maintain of ancient laws and liber- 1| Ii`nrr:af vnnr rlhrininn hp ad- lstanuy ULIUBF EJ.Ll.'d.Uh. Forget your division, be ad- vised, and let your motto be `no surrender. `LT `|.'.`nv-an-non A? Fnllincrxunn IDUDG _1D B.1'l0[Ilel.' COIU-1111.1. The committee of the day was composed of Grand Marshal J. Gof- ton, C. Moff-att, R. Vaughan, W . A. Reid, W. D. Minnikin and S. N. Hurst, Chairman; A. Paddison, W.P., and C. M. Srigley, treasurer. Chairman Hurst was extraordinarily busy throughout the day; but he displayed an equanazmity of temper in his tedious task that proved his selection as chairman was well made. The order of parade from the Town Hall to the .Agricultural grounds was : 1'11-and Marshall P. Gofton. mount-I SUI'I`Il(1BI'. H. Foreman, of Collingwood, spoke briey, stating that the cardinal principle of the Royal Black Knights is the defence of the em- pire and its connections. John Best is Heard John Best, ex-M.P. for Dufferin, was a speaker not pre-arranged for. no mm fhn nrpraniznrinn mm: fn WES H. speamex` LLUL p1t.~a.1'1'd.u5t-:u LUA. He said the organization was to protect British institutions and the open Protestant Bible and asked, If it had not been for the boys at Derry Where would our Bible be to- day ?" \Tr `Roar unit? fhn nrrlnr wan dninvg (lay .' ' 311`. Best said the order was doing more for Catholics than for Pro- testants. He said, however, that a. united empire is not possible with two schools. He urged the people not to let politics or religion separ- ate them, but exerted them to stand together for the right of the British empire, _I_Ie concluded with this as- sertion: .: " 1'24; ...- Ur 2011 'Tnnl>InA .-..-"I 4'...-.,in.... fn BEFIIOIII . I .~B as ` I say, `Justice and freedom to all people and no surrender. " (Continued from rst page) engineer on the road over 40 years; he was also a. Town alderman ten years, and is now enjoying the fruit of his early idustry. n-___, v._,,.__..__ ._ -___.__-_ __u__ George Lawrence, an engineer who pilots the engine on the Hamilton passenger run, has been on the road since 1875. `v. u... ......,v uuuu ..._,. ,"I .. _, ,,,u, 1, RAILWAY PICNIC IN QUEEN'S ,PARK uuuvu G-\) -wu. | Another old timer who has seen much railroading, with its occasion- a.1 shake-.urp in the transportation department, is Peter J. Henley, first trick train dispatcher on the North Bay division, or 12th district. .\Ir. Healey is serving his ifty-first year` in fhn flvmn "I".rnnI.' unrvinn QHHI ..... ....... V- ...,,. v....-...-... Oicials of the day were: R. Fer- guson, I.A.M., chairman of picnic; Arthur Lowe, M. of \V., grounds chairman; Jas. Munro, B. of L.F., pircnic treasurer; Bruce Thompson, conductor, chairman of sports; Tom Booth, brakeman, chainman 01 dance committee; Chas. Furneld, con~ ductor, chaimnan park committee; and Mr. Hogan, chairman refresh- ments. Fnlnn .~v-.n.-on nruuunhonn `Iran 1.... There were Grand Trunk em- ployes present representing the fol- lowing brotherhoods: B.`R.T., O.`R.C., B. of L.E., I.A.1M., B.\B.~M., B. of B- Smiths; M. of W., B. of L.F., O.-R.T., B. of Ry. E. (2111 Canadian). and the Bro. of Ry. Carmen. r\cn..:_I.. .4: AL. .2-.. ..__.__ . 1-: TV... | brange Young `lows : -`RID?!-21-tr`! 1non ht .II1!'.'H.1|'.`_Y 15 SUYVLH5 1115 u`1|._Y`lll'5L _)b`il.l" in the Grand Trunk service. Still another engineer who has turned the wheel many a. million revolutions is John Flaherty on the North Bay 7'?! posed of : H. B. Thompson, R. Daw- son, J. LeGear, A. Thompson, W. D. Paddison, A. Ferguson, W. Hogan,` The sports committee was com-` G. Clark, T. Edge, E. Kohlmeyer, T. Booth and W. Peck. rm. Qnnv-fa n.-.m...ann.-. nn 1....1...1al 1. DUULU 'd.Ll\l VV. .['l:`CK. The Sports committee, on behalf of the G.T.R. employes, expressed gratitude to the various merchants and others who contwbuted prizes and cash donations to the picnic. Grand Trunk Railway ccxmpany sl emp1oyee s athletic sports, held in connection with their picnic at Queen's Park Wednesday, ranked high in class, and the Ilsi: of events covered lled a program that pleased ever-ybody. ......_, .,.,.._,. 'I`wo events which aroused excep- tional interest were the high jump and the pole vault; the high jump and the pole vault because of the extraordinary performance of Bruce- Thompson, who, although a. man forty years of age, cleared eight feet with ease. u .4. ....4\.. Everybody expected to see a long pull between the Motive Power department team and the Transpor- tation team in the tug-of-war con- test. Wuhen the word came to pull the Motive Power department were caught oft` guard and their hefty opponents won. nu... rn _ _ _ _ _ _ ....L:..._ ..1..._....s.......a 1.-.: uy1Ivuuu|Lu u vu. The Transporation department had a big day. In the morning they took a one sided game of baseball from their Motive Power department rivals by a large score. Errors and a home run by Gilchrist were the features of this game. The teams were as follows: LIUIUS 11. Boys Race, 10 years and under- H. Lines, S. Cooper. Girls Race, 10 and under--E. Hill, A. Foster. Boys Race, 12 and under-F. Etherington, V. Moran. vrliv-In `Ram: 1`) and 11n1:r_--A I1aLI)I`lLlgLUL1, V. 1\1`U1"d.u. Girls Race, 12 and under-A. Garside, E. `~.\I`oGil1. Boys Race, 16 and under-"Buster" Clark, A. Richardson. I13-la `Dunn 1!! and nnrlov-__f`1 , :3. I\.lUL1d.l'UhUL|- ` Girls Race, 16 and under--G.\ Godden, D. Lines. } `1{\ y-A Annln VVIIIIVIIV unnn nv11`ovI\ lows Midland lodge headed by fe and drum band; Creemore, new Lowell, Toronto, Orillia, Collingrwood, Shel- burne and North Bay, each lodge headed by its own fe and drum band. Royal Black Knights Preceptoriesz Collingwood, Alliston, Cookstouwn, Mon-o Mills, Laurel, Gravenhurst, Midland, with brass band; Severn Bridge, Allandale, Huntsville, Orangevllle, Orillia, Beeton, North Bay, Newmariket, Nobleton, Shel- burne, Lisle, Bracebridge, Manseld, Aurora, and the Barrie band. The Barrie members are included in the Allandale preceptory, the member- ship being about seventy-ve. l"hn nnmnrir-:11 ntrengfh M the m`- Motive I Kivell ss, cey c, R. Ferguson herty cf. 'T`r-:2 n unn ucny I.:L. Transporta.tion~D. Eanms 2b, J. Plant 31b, A. Schrielber ss, J. Gil- christ c, E. Coles 1'b, E. Hartt p, B. Lougheed llf, B. Travis cf, H. Coles rf. `Do-urn `Dunn `l unv,-arc and IInrInr_ L.I0(l(18I], 1.). 1.411185. 100-yd. dash, young men under 20--J. .-\1`vmstrong, A. \Valker. \Vnn~nzr T.n:Iina `Rnr-u undo!` 9.0.. 4U--J. ;\I"IllSLI'UIl.`= , IX. VV`d.H\Bl. 1 Young Ladies Race, under 20-- C. Garside. A. Hooper. Rn\':' nnnt Ram: 19. nnd nnrlnr*. u. uulmuu. .-x. nuupcn. Boys` Boot Race, 12 and under- G. Miller, S. Bell. Rncinncu \Inn'c Wnna_Y \Tr~T.nr'h- U'd,lLl$, kl . L;ld.ll\.. Single aLdies Race, over 20 years -.\Iiss Srigley, Miss Addington. RQ_vd `nch am.n1nvp:_'T` Rnnth I u-. Mmer, D. . Business Men's Race-I. I\IcLach- Ian, A. G. Walker. YT.-.v.'lnnnno' 1nn wv/I T\na-la \Y `TAO, 111.11, :1. U. \Vil.ll\Ul. Employees 100-yd Dash--.\I. Met-I calfe, G. Clark. Qinrvln u'I Jinn DI-unn nvvnvu `)[\ unravel -.\uss angxuy, .`\.llb'5 nuulxngluu. 880-yd Dash, emxp1oyes-T. Booth, A. Penny. B. Lougheed. \\7hcxoIhn1-rnur Pnrln '20 51nd nv:r% AX. 1 t`I.1L1_), D. LIULIEHUCU. Wheelbarrow Race, 20 and over-- Stinson and Lines, Ferguson and Ax'mstI`on:.;. I 17.111 nlnvnnc nvar 25 van re 1 OD 9:1. 1,000. Thn x\X lllll UL1_`-_-',. Employees over 3 5 yds.-.-\. Ferguson, J. B. Travis. Tnrlinn Dunn in D. 1l'il.\ |S. Ladies Race, 50 yu1'(1s--)Iiss Srigley, .\Irs. Parr, Mrs. K011. | 1\Iar1`ied Ladies` Race, 50 y:u`ds--| -Mrs. hell, Mrs. Parr. ' \'r\v\ n 1nn III. T1-`uh r\v\nv\ F` I '_\l 1'5. 1\Ull, AH Yb. run . Men's 100-yd. Dash. open--G. Clark, M. .\Ietca.Me. 1):-yninn Lfnn Conn and Iurnn Exxxployees over 50 yeztrs, 50 yds. --I . T. Clark, G. Lawrence. Oi`cin1s' Race, 100 yds.---J. Din- ning. R. Sullivan. `7.`2n-vd hsmh mnnlnvrnn!-:-.`\ SHE- Illllg. 11.. DlllllVd.1l. 220-yd. Dash, emp1oyees-A. Srig- Iey, A. Valois. Running High Jump-A. \Va11 -1 ft... 8 in.; A. Srigley. Smut Ladies Race, 50 yds.-Mrs. _SmiLh, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Hurrei. Fat Men's Race, 50 yds.-J. Spearn, H. Watkins. T`hm:.n-T.aa~aml Par-o._.QHn:nn nnril Llutf. J. .l\l.1\`t.'ll. Pole Va.ult-B. Thompson, A. Walker and J. Gilchrist equal. T.z~u1ip:' R-nlnnn Par-A_:T\/Ira T.nnnr- IIEUU, L\llS. 1\U1I. I Relay Race (departmental)--Won by Transportation, A. Penny, A. Srigley, T. Booth. M. Metcalfe. Tu a-nF-Wn 1- (Dana rt:m nn't,n1\--lWnn Drlgley, 1. Duuun, m. 1vu:u;1uu:. Tug-of-War (Departmental )-fWonl by Transportation. L;lil.||\, .\l. AICLUKLLJAU. Running Hop, Step and A. Valois, 36 ft. 1 in.; Clark. I'`u\-ulnnnnn nuvnvv K nnnv-1: Dpt'i1I'H, I1. VViLLl\lu. Th ree-Legged Race--Stins0n and Martin, .\Ii1son and Spiers. Dunninrr 'I`urn ninl: J1nnn I smp Delng EADOIIL seventy- The numerical strength of the or- ganizations participating in last Saturday's Royal Black Knights parade was: 'Rnv2l `RIM-.1: Knights - nmcentorv l\l2l.I'|lll, .\ll1SUll uuu Dplulb. Running Two Quick Jumps-G. Clark, J. Gilchrist. \,lnn'o D-mnn `IQII tho and rnynr A LAE1-I'K, J. uucnnsl. Men's Race, 180 lbs. and over-A. Lines. J. Kilvell. T).-sin Xlnnlo D l"h.~rn.nc .\ VVRLIJKEI u.u'u J. \lLllJHl'|l. equal. Ladies Baloon Race~aMrs. Loug- heed, Mrs. Kell. Dr\`n1v Dunn Irlnnnv-Gnnnn4n1\ Wfnnl PICNIC PRIZE \VlNXERS Power-F. Foster 1b, J. , J. Armstrong 2*b, A. K=e1~ . Corbett p, F. Gill 3:b, A. rt`, G. Foster 1f, J. Fla- mm NORTHERN ADVANCE years, 100 Douthwaite. Jump-- Busler" Consolation Race, 100 yds., em- p1oyees-J. H. Kivell, J. Wilton, C. COC1\ IbllI`I1. I`\I/Inn! v\nv-u.-{Av-unvu nn fhn rrvvnnv-|r1L~| \4UUl\'ULll'Ll. Oldest pensioner on the grounds --A1ex. Clark. f\1:`lna9- rxv-nr\1I\\vnr\ in any-xvinn-1`.(7.n1 cparaue W352 Royal Black Knights preceptory members. 650; O.Y.B. lodge mem- bers, 247; Fife and Drum band members, 54; Brass band members. "in Total narade memlhershio. ---':\l.\. lulilfh. Oldest employee in sex-vice-'W"m. Curtis. 1)-mhv Qhr-\nrT1L-1* rlnrrlnn Una-nh \.1ll`l'LlS. Baby Show-1st, Gordon Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Roach; 2nd, Lillian Appleton, daughter of ;VIr. and Mrs. H. E. Alppleton; 3rd, Ag- nes Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson. NI:-nn urifh |nranf fnnn-n'.1v nn LUIS. :1. rergusuu. Man with largest family g1'ounds--sMr. Exall. A Fnnhn-n nf Hun cnnrfc um 5l'UUL1Llb**l;V1L. IJIAKLII. A feature of the sports was`a` matched race between A. E. Pat- terson and A. G. Wabker. Dhe A1-landale druggist led ve Oif the 100 yard seemed to lose his Hiram quickly came and won. `l)uu-nv~" (`I-\u1,- urns c-nnn:uxv11nI> nf H. 5'llI"L)l'lU lll Lllt! HULJ, Sllfy uuu _|Luuy. He was a good second. Bruce Thomp- son did not compete in this event, but just to show he still knew how, he jumped, and when it was meas- ured it was 38 tt., 2 in. In the r-rir-1.-pf mg-fr-11 'l"ran:nnrfa- LIIUU IL VVZLB 00 LL., 4 H.1- In the cricket match Transporta- tion turned the tables on the Motive Power department, who defeated them at Ori11ia..1a.st year. The nal score was 53 to 49, which quite in- dicates the calibre of the play. Baldwin, for Transportation, and Bogardis, for Motive Power, each had a perfect day, getting ten run-s. This win meant that Transporation scored the most points. A. Bonter met with an unfortunate accident when the ball hit him in the face, severe- ly cutting his lip. uuu WUL1. Buster" Clark was somewhat of a surprise in the hop, step and jump. I-In wne n rrnnrl cnnnnrl Rrnna 'T`hn-mn- 'B.c.I. JUNE EXAMS. GIVE HIGH RESULTS ` (Continued from page one) Marie .\IcKnight,--Eng. Comp. III., Eng. Lit. III., Hist. 1., Botany C. r`.hn1'1a= \`I(`.\Tnl`Hn--VHL". C()'I11'D. 11.. mug. L11. 111., rust. 1., uuluuy U. | Charles .\`loMru`tin--Eng. Comp. II., Eng. Lit. 11., Hist. I., Alg. 11., Geo. 11., 'I`ri_;. 11., B01. C., Zoology 0., Physics 1., Fr. Auth. 111.. Fr. Comp. 111., Ger. .-\uth. 11.. Gel`. Comp. II. .\Iargaret L. .\Iz1lcomson-Eug. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. C., Hist. 1., Fr. .-\11th. C. Hilda K. 1\I:1ll1er---Eng. Comp. 1.. Eng. Lit. 1.. Hist. 11., Alg. C., Geo. C., Trig. C., L211. Auth. C., Lat. Comp. C., Fr. Auth. 11., 1-`r. Comp. .II. I 1\'ul.h1een Z\Iu1'phy---zHist.. C., Geog. C., Trig. C., Bot. C., Zoology C. Pliysics C. .\ln1n I F`. QIIihlnh--~HlRl. 0.. J.,UUU. The weather was ideal and an en- joyable day was experienced. Some of the fe and drum band members who arrived by motor car remained till late at night, and patriotic tunes from their fe and utes rang out on the air at various points in the town till a. late hour. Tn n 1-rnfn haemnnn nrnnrrcavilln, ynysrcs u. Alum. J. C. Quin1an--Hist. C., Zoology C. Horace D. Quinlun-.-\lg. 1., Geo. I_., Trig. I. lznnnc Y-T T?ncu._._I?`.n.` (`.nmn_ 1_., '1'I`lg. 1. Ju1nos.H. Ross--lL`ng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. C., Alg. C., `-eo. C.. F1`- .\uLh. C. L`InInn Y)ncr_-_,IT`nu f`r\n\n TI F`.nsr, ll. 11., Comp. 1. Wlnnnn | uomp. 1. Eleanor O. Sawyer--Eng. Comp. C., Hist. 11., Physics C., Chem. C., Fr. Auth. C. J. Harold N. Sn1ith-Eng. Comp. C., Eng. Lit. C., Geo. C., Trig. C., | Physics 11., Chem. C., Lat. Comp. C., |I`r. Auth. 11., Fr. Comp. II. Arthur H. Wa1`ker-Eng. Comp. `C., Eng. Lit. C., Hist. 1., Alg. 11.. `Geo. II.. Trig. II., Bot. C., Zoology 0., Chem. C. 17`. `Icahn! TK7n'l.knr__.TJi:t I Tat . U1, puem. L/. E. Isobel Walker---Hist. 1.. Lat. Auth. IL, Lat. Comp. II. `R Vinfnn \.Vn1nn__.T<`.nrv Lit (`. 1\U|.ll. 11., LILLI. LIUUILJ. 11- R. Vinton We1don-~Eng. Lit. C., Alg. III., Geo. LL1., Trig. III., Fr. Auth. C. I `lnnhv T7 Qinvnlniv-__T.`r Anch f` K/. lrll. Helen Lit. II., nI\v\\ v\ I Llllfl. U. Jack V. Sin`c1air--I`r. Auth. C., `v- f`nnn~n f` READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. The Annual Flower Show of the Barrie Horticultural Society will be held in was unzwomanly amseu-.. A report of the addresses will be found in another co1u.mn. IN-.n nnmmxnna of tho rinv was: