The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(D :s14u,uuu (or me urwu LU pay. Mr,, Redfern pointed out to the Council that it would be a mistake to lay a pavement without a. renewal of water services. He recalled that in his report of Nov. 16 last he had shown that 75 water services, most- ly on Elizabeth, Essa and the west end, required renewing. These :n_._.:._....1 ._ .__._.- A:......\ UllClU\1s The motion that started the work" was offered by Ald. Coles and Reeve `Fisher, and reads : "7f\n6 bkia I"r\un.nl1 nnnasn `LTnv\ 1` 151161`, '111U 1'lfd.L1B' 2 "That this Council accept Hon. Mr. Biggs' offer, as related in his telegram, and call for tenders to 'build the roadsway. And that an agreement be entered into between the Governmenvt and this town." It was unanimously carried. 1'; in ..-`A.-n-.-.+..n.I H... nu.-1.-. Han V\'d.5 uLli1.llllHUubl): Uit11`H:U.. It is understood that under the ~ arrangement either part or all of the lroadway may be built. Nlr Dcrifnrn nf H19 hinhmvav nnq ...... ....-.y...... - (Continued on page four) EIGHT PAGES 1)!'.'L'l, Ul DLIUU bd/IE3. ~Mr. C1'aM'fox'd did not empower the holder of his stock to vote upon it. Moreover, the stock is record- ed with the Provincial Secretary in Crawford's name. fhn hall? Rnnmd AF hirnnfnru DOT [H858 SIRLYUS. ; The question rested there. But: it is expected the shareholders` com-f mittee. Lhrou;.:h its Solicitor, will take innnediate steps to secure a; `Court Order restraining Mr. O Grad_v, Jiz, secretary. or ovher past officers; kn fr-nn\ AF nnvn no I11` hmnqfnrninxv is Yorkshire Worsted Heads! Under Heavy Fire of Shareholders A resort to the Courts for ad-I judication of the company's dim- culbies, and for the re-establlshiiient of Barrie shareholders rightsin the Yorkshire Worsted Co. Ltd., is an- ticipated as one of the results of the election of a new Directorate at Monday's special meeting of share- holders and ofcers of the dormant company. 'RnnIw1 nf Han nnm `Rnuw-`I nF J11, secre1ar_v, Ur UUIIBI yuan uunccna; of the company from tr21nsferr4in:.:,g disposing of or touching the com- pany s property during the proced- `urn nr :1 inch:-ial determinim: of` rights In Ine \\'il0lL` uuaur. g Election of the new Board of; Directors followed an aorimoniousi session of ofiicers and shareholders! called by the investigating commit-i tee appointed at a previous meeting.` The meeting: was held in Policel Court chammers which were lled with men and women shareholders.` a number being from Toronto and? other places. The Toronto officers} of the company came under :1 repeat- ed cross-re of questions from` shareholders, which were not satis-3 factorily answ red. Whnn thn nnm`:1ti11E theatre Of the pany's properly uunng nu: pxucc-u- nre of a juchcial determining of; rights in the whole affair. { T<".1ar\l.inn of the new of! Iactoruy answereu. , When the operating theatre company was thrown open the sharem holders probe, in the hands of W.` A. Boys. K.C.. felt care~t`u1ly into the nancial and mana;;e1`.ia1 wound of the Y. NV . Co.. and touched the ........,.n no` tho nnHnnl': rm-ins. The the Y. \V. (.30.. anu IUUCHEU un: source of the patient's pwins. The result is that the Ih,vsician nmy now be alble to remove the cause of the disorder and restore to normal the company patient. ` ` T<`.ur1v in \Inndnv`s nmc-oedim:s VV'.' patient. Early in .\Iondz1y`s proceedings W. DeC. O'G1'ad_\', of the Canada Fidelity company, set forth in panegyric terms the lofty aims and high moral recunide of the executive, against ..~. . 1-._....\ .|U5lIli.ll IIICULHJS. Mr. Boys then sprang a. surprise -on the O'Grady interests by quoting "'.`}*`~<\J_11 the Ontario Companies Act, `See. 7'1. which supports the conten- tion of the scrutineers in their de cision of a Board. The part of the section of the Act affecting this case reads : x x x and every person who mortgages or hyupothecates his shares may nevertheless represent the same at all meetings, and may vote ac- cordingly as a shareholder, unless - in the instrument creating the mort-l gage or hypothecat.-inn he has ex- pressly empowered the holder of such mortgage or hypothecation to vote thereon, in which case only such holder or his proxy may vote in re- spect, of such shares. .Mw- (`_u-n.wFm-rl rlirl pmnnwpr nnt > i a 5 (Continued on page four) 1 Wm. Miller, a Simcoe Couty jail 9 resident for :1 few days. was taken ,a.wa,v by a United States Deputy`, 't.\iarshail, from Scranton. Pa. Thei 9 prisoner is wanted there for 0111-! f bezzlement. Miller recently arrived! 9 in Midland. Chief of Police H. 9 \\'right of Midland received a letter .from Scranton last. Saturday morn-] `ing describim: Miller and enclosing` 9` his photo. Ten minutes late? Chief; ,7_\\'ri:_'ht na,bbed his man on the; street. He brought him to the Bar-~ rie jail. notti.t`_ving Scranton. When Ci the IRS. officer arrived for Miller 1` he also brouprht the fifty dollars re- t ward offered for his capture. .\Ii.iler= {waived extradition proceedings. i I 1 .. iv The Commercial Department has been discontinued at the Barrie Col- legiate. There were two reasons 'for this. It was found that, after long advertising, n-ot a single application for the position of "teacher of this *department was received. Several other schools have found themselves in a similar position. There are not enough qualied teachers for this work to satisfy the demand. Then the classes in this `Department have always been very small and last year saw a very low level both in attendance and scholarship. For the present, until the supply of.Com- mercial teachers becomes adequate to meet the demand, the B.vC.I. Prin- cipal strongly advises students who wish to take a commercial course to attend the Collegiate for as many terms as possible. They should se- . cure at least middle school st-and- ing, he advises, so as to acquire a good general education. which is so necessary for the graduate in this work, who wishes to win advance- ment after securing a position; and then to take the strictly commercial course, in the Collegiate, if a teacher can then be secured, or in a Business College. Residents of Barrie, who wish to secure students as boarders for the coming year, should send a card to the Principal giving their name and address and stat- ing the number of boarders they can accommodate. May East Warders Romp to Central? I I ` With the opening of the fall term] of school only a few days off, num- :erous citizens residing in the east [end are asking whether certain pupils in the lower grades of the East Ward or King George school are again to be allowed to attend Central, Queen Victoria school ? I YA. __._L__..`l,J -__,L _,___.,--.__ The East Ward school accommo- dates 40 pupils of all grades up to and including the senior third class, and has but one room and one teach- er. On June 14, 1920, the manage- ment committee recommended that all fourth class pupils of the East Ward school be instructed to attend `the Central school beginning Sept. 1, that year. Before commence, ment exercises this year senior third pupils of East Ward petitioned the Board of Education for permission to attend the Central or Victoria school. The basis of the petition is that with greater teaching facilities at the graded Central, greater pro- gress for pupils is possible than at the ungraded King George. rn1_:_ .._;.:A.:._ ._ _...___ :_ 41..- 1__._.1.. ....\, ....C,.....\,.. .....c, \..~.....a... This petition is now in the hands of the management committee and it is expected the matter will be de- rcided at a meeting of the Board to. `be held Sept. 11. i I But this is entirely aside from complaints that special privileges I are granted to certain pupils in low- l 1` er grades to attend Central school who should attend the East Ward school. Parents of pupils who do attend the East Ward school are ask- ; ing why such a situation obtains and `whether it is the intention of the 3Board of Education to rectify the; lanomoly or justify the Board's posi- ition with a satisfactory explanation. | n1\__ _ _____ __ .m_._. L-___,,_._s-_ (LOTS o JOBS, SURE ; NOBODY TO FILL EM lSp-ccia1 School Privileges` Said to be VVinkcd At by Board Tangle of Barrie I Industry May Be ' Unwound in Court --_---., V.-- ..-.v..W _-..,-.. I It is contended such permission is a special privilege granted-or wink- ed a.t-by the School Board to cer- tain favored citizens. pillt` . 1 East \`V'ard. King George-From `lake upon east side of Duckxvorth, `all portions east. `x `\'nut W\7nrrl Dy-Inna nf` \`(`-ulna an `an LJUILLULID U'lbL. 1 i West Ward, Prince of Wales. as, `between \Vest VVard and Central` (school (amended July 20, 1920) as,` "follows: Pupils living both sides of} `B_\"f11(] St., and east of Wellington `and north, attend Central. \'inv.ru-in enhnn! kl] vnnno A6` 1')-u-,1 `illlll HUIIH, ILLIUHU L/elllrill. ; Vic!-oria school---.-`H1 West of Bay. [eld street and south of VVe1Iington jattend West Ward school. I T2111-fnn nvnnlun 1.':..... r.*,1........x I ILLIIFHU ucal wuru SCIIUUA. 1 Burton avenue, King Edward-- icommenclng at water's edge thence |n10n;: the creek known as Lo0ke1"s *Creek, crossing Bradford sweet. to] `the town limit. All on south side} Vot creek to attend the Rim: Edward.` ;Burton Avenue school; M1 on the, north side to attend the West Ward,i ?Prince of Wales school. ` N.-HES NAN, GETS $50 ...... `I-V.- .. .......,........,.,. -..,......_.....-... The present ofclal boundaries run` RE\\'AIlD 5 Town May Launch I Into Fuel Business ...r......._, .. ......-.. ....-.. ........w..-vu. This is tihe substance of Mayor Little's conviction on the subject as expressed by hlilll before the special Council session Monday night,~aiLcr a. discussion with the Council. The Mayor informed the Council of ad- vices fnom Fuel Controller Ellis who declared there is vno chance for hard coal from the U.S. no Ontario before Dec. 15; also of the Con- trol1er s recommend-atiion that slun- icirpalities and coal dealers pool their interests and order We1'sh coal. n I! . .. .. uuuApa.u_V. Repudiation of the new Board of Directors by A. Allen, president of the company, may in itself require judicial determining with respect to Mr. Allen's rights, before the true status of the Board can be known. lifr A11nn convuuninond lkn nlnnfinn May Take Action Ttlesclay if Coal is Not Assured ; ` Can Buy Wood If no denite infonmatiuon is at hand relative to supplying Barrie s fuel requirements when the Town Council meets next Tuesday night, steps should be taken by this Mun- icipality to meet the situation. nu_:_ ,,, m,, ,. . .. -. .... . . . . ~ . .. ...... u.uu. Ivvcunn \4v'u4A: Some Councillors were incl-ined to rely on reports that there is plenty of, U.S. soft coal to be had. But Town Clerk Smith, upon being ask- ed, reminded them of the Control- ler's advice that No coal could come In from the U.S. excepting on a. sign- ed order from the Controller, and then only fuel that is necessary for immeduiate consumption. None can be obtained at present for storage purposes or household use, but only for use in hospitals and other similar institutions, and for manufacturers who have perlshalble goods on hand. Advices, identical `with these, were published in 'Doronto wipers. 1.. ....1;, -2 4|... n-...L._-n_._1._ , 1 Ullal A Mr. Scott said he had been offered soft coal at the mines at from $6.75: to $7 a ton. It had previously been` quoted as high as $12.50. The nor- mal prise is about $3. I/71' Qnnff unit` 7}: nnclnn nf OI-so nuzu pllal: 1: u.uuuL ac. Mr. Scott said the position of the dealers at present is that if tihey or- dered coal now and conditions so impnoved that within a short space` of time there was a drop of, say $2 21 ton, they would suffer a. pinch. In spite of this his rm has ordered some soft coal, as also have others, they say. Tn this: cnrrrrnuiin-n lfnrrnw 'H61ni UUL lllllllll. 2Ll|)'l.HJ`t; J.`lIIlll;; U 11.. Upon further inquiry The Advance learned thmt local dealers View such an effort as lmpra.ctlca.ble because, ltnhey assert, U.S. coal sellers will [not sell to others than their ownl 'customers. That is. if one dealer] lordered a number of cars, some of! `which were to be handed over to other dealers here, the seller would` ` refuse to ship them. x I! la nnrlnravnnrl H190 Ohn cnrnn ! lb`! llblf LU Sill]! llllil. It is understood that the same` situation would oibtain were the Town to order coal direct. The sell- I ers would say. "We know you not !" yThe only people the Town could {deal with would be independent `sellers, who would demand their` 4 own price. ` `x Y! lhnao Ohinnn urn OI-no " nHi_. i In spite of the Controller's ad- soft coal, and hard coal, too, of the vices local dealers say they can get: pea. vaviety--if they will pay the` the price. And one dealer said he had received a car of soft coal this week. I Tn nvt .\M.._L A- 1...... .__!__1\__. . ,_ Iv r:C-I\. In an effort to learn whether the local dealers would agree to act collectively in the purchase of soft coal to tide the town over, Hayor, Little called a second meeting fori last Friday night. J. G. Scott was the only dealer who attended. Ab- sence of other dealers was regarded by the Mayor a-s, mot so much a mat- ter of indifference as one of optim- ism on tihelr part regarding the coal. situation. Nevertheless, he put thei quest.ion: Are local dealers suffi- ciently interested Lo provide soft coal '3" \/1.. o....4s ....:A 1... 1.-.: 1.-.... ._.u-.___: un:_y hay. ' To this suggestion Mayor Little stated that if the dealers got to- gether, or some or them, and acted promptly to secure coal and applied to the Town for protection he could assure bhem of protection. The Fuel Controller would protect the Town's, position in this, he ;1ssur.2:l them. The .\Ia,vor's attitude was that, it a dealer, or dealers clubbed, took a. risk under the circumstances, *hey should be protected, and he would take steps to afford them protection if they acted now. Unnn thic necurnnno ET Dunn pun... .... .,- _..-.......... ...., .. ..-......---_.` W. D. O`Grad,v," Jr., secretary -I treasurer of the company, made a further protest against recognition of the new Board on the ground that the proxies of the Barrie shareholders were not in the hands .of the Secretary 24 hours before the meeting, as called for in the by-x laws, and therefore were not eligible in the voting. TR A Rnvc TCF`, Qniinitnr fnr Fhn. IL H|t.'_)' ucwu HUW. Upon this assurance MP. Scott. volunteered to see what could be Ldone among other dealers. "Nnthinw hnr: hnnn nnrlnv-f-9L-on " uuut: illlluu Uuxcr lltu.lel`5. . "Nothing has been undertaken, J`I\Ir. Scott told The Advance this morning, in answer to a. question on thnise subject. Mr. Scott had '-:ei`on'ed this subject. Mr. Scott had referred but without anything :.tmin;; 0' it. T nnn Further innnirv Tho Aduunnn Iunu putt. ` `i "If these things are true." citi- zens are asking, Where does the; Fuel Controller function '."' 1 Cnv~nnnO r`!\Ii\f\nrIIV infnrrnnyl "1n` 1` UL`! bUlll|'UIlUl IIIHULIUH I i Sztrjennt Company infonned The; Advance that hard coal, pea. variety,} lcnn be secured at the present tlme,'; ;but it would cost the consumer $18. l_His company has soft coal on hand: rat $11150 to $12.50 a ton with little: 1 or no inquiry. Mr. Sarjeant is of the? ]opinion. along with other coal mer-i ichants. that coal will be quoted} cheaper at the mines very sh~m'tly,% which should work out to the bet-1 ter advantlage of the consumer. Alli {local dealers are openly optimistic, iregartllng the fuel situation. At Friday nigiht's meeting the; .\ln_vor advised that he has an offer} of cordwood up be 5,000 cords to be `delivered in December, January and 1`-l-`ebruary at $11.85 f.o.b Barrie.` v :n-_n.~__._- (Continued on page four) 'v u.\. V-;.uv A-u.u ya Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, August 31st, 1922 |Christ Church, Ivy, In Diamond Jubilee I p.u1., W'lbu UVb`l.`ll.L`Wl1.l35 U.l.Ll:'LlUdL|Ut5S. The Rev. W. F. Carpenter, of Mathews. Virginia, a former rector, who was present at the golden ju\bi- lee, preached two very impressive and helpful sermonrs. The services were conducted by the Rector, Rev. T. J. Dew, assisted by the Rev. W. G. G. Dreyer, a former rector; Rev. Dr. Whittaker, of Cookstown, and the Rev. A. M. Barclay, of Hamilton. A rrnrnn nnrfv nnrl nnnnnrf warn ILCV. :1. R1. DHLUIEJ, UL LIGJHIILULI. A garden party and concert were enjoyed Monday evening` by over 400 people. The programme of the evening was opened with selections by the Ivy band, e.\'ceL1ent1y render- nrl _ `Notable Event of 60 Years Ago Celebrated In \ _ Harvest Scene `HE VULILI5. | `W. A. Boys, K.C., Solicitor for the: Investjga.ting Com-mittee appointed! `by the shareholders, refuted this allegation on the fact that the meet- ing was a special meeting, not a regular meeting. Air `Rave than any-anti :1 cnvrnrian Diamond Jubrilee services, com- memorating the sixtietih anniversary of the opening of Christ Church, Ivy, with which were combined the Harvest 'I`h-anksgiving, were ce- brated on Sunday, August 27. Thu nhnvnh NAG Fnnnfnv nnnr- UL?:l.Lb'Ll ULI. ouuuuy, A'L'Ll5Uh'L 1. The church was feautifully decor- ated with grain and owers. The services were held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., with overowing attendances. Tho `Rnv W F` nnnnnfnr nf Mr. W. A. Boys, M.P., of Barrie, acted as chairman, and in his address he gave a short history of the church and its- rectors. Jr tin;-7 n:3lr`l~n-nun uvnn n11nu-yn Ru `d.LlU. IL3 IEULUIB. Mr. Boys `address was followed by a solo by Mrs. Granger, of Toronto, who displayed a wonderfully clear and sympathetic contralto voice, and was enthusiastically received by the large audience. M-iss Pearl Newton, elocubionist, of Toronto, gave selections of high quality and may _be sure of an invitation to Ivy again. Other contr-llbutors to the ' programme were Miss Ma.-mle Henry, Mrs. Esten Davis, Miss Winnifred Sharpe, William Smith and Neville Jamiggnn, Speeches were given by Rev. W. G. Dreyr, Rev. R. H. Somerville, Rev. W. F. Carpenter, Rev. W. H. Adams. The Rector, the Rev. T. J. Dew, was highly compli- 'mented on the splendid way he supervrised and carried through the events of the celebration day. Much thanks are due to him and his band of workers for their untiring efforts and for the way they spent their time and strength in the interests of their church. nkvt:n IV1nnv-pd-u 11717 vwnn nIIv\t`I\r1 ` U]. Ulelll` CIIIITCH. > Christ Church. Ivy, was founded by W. A. Boys grandfather, the late Rev. Canon Morgan, who later was Rector of Trinity church, Barrie. `When Christ church was dedicated, `60 years ago. Mr. Boys mother, then Miss Morgan, presided at the organ, and the late Mr. Davis, rather not Geo. Davis, and the late Henry Davis. led the vocal music. The first services of the Clhunch of Eng- `land in Ivy were held in 1851, at first in private houses, in charge of the Rev. Garrett Nugent. In 1855 the Rev. Ednvlard Morgan was ap- pointed missionary at Barrie and took over the work at Ivy. Seven years later, 1862, the church edice was opened. In 1868 the Rev. Mr. Morgan became Rector of Barrie and the Ivy district was made inuo a separate parish, known as North Essa. The names of the various in- .cun1.'bents of the parish follow : The Rev. Garret Nugent, 1851-54 Rev. Edward Morgan ...1855-68 Rev. J. McLean Ballard 1868-69 Rev. Thos. Hall .. . . . . .1869-70 Rev. W. W. Dates . . . . .1871-83 Rev. C. E. Sills . . . . . . ..1883-88 Rev. H. H. Cunningham 1891-93 Rev. W. G. G. Dreyer 1894-1901 Rev. W. F. Carpenter ..1902-12 Rev. T. J. Dew (present) 1913 1I`ilVl5. Crab Race-1 Monkman. lard. T\nn1\1.-us 1 `I(I1Inv-A and 2 M il- "I"nv:vi= ` .\QK,'.-'\'I`lC CLUB HOLDS ITS ' L.\S'l` DUCET 011` THE SEASON I 3 The Barrie Aquatic Clmb held its last canoe meet of the season on Tuesday evening. I-`ew specta- Iors were on hand to make use of this last opportunity, so chilly was , the might air. The only paddlers to 1 turn out were those who were in the [running for the shiehds. Gordon :Lc-ngman acted as judge and an- . nnllnnar | llUL||lL'CI'. I In tihe singles Millard, after being beaten to the tune of two lengths, made a strong nish and almost !nosed out Liscumbe, who won. I l`hn r-1~n.h war-n urn: fnnfnrnrl 'hv nl ]IlU.\.'b'(l UIH. IJPSCUIIIDB, WHU wuu. ( ' The crab race was featured by a. I spectacular nish, Monkman winning I out. 'I"|\n r\1!t\v|Ca-4 and n-Inna:-u PnIInur- L}FElV\'lUrU S uaule. The new Board of Directors,| whose election was a.pproved by the scrutineers are: F. H. Hurlnbu1:t,! Wm. Rusk, W. Sarjeant, H. Craw-- ford, A. Allen, the latter of Toronto. I The Board nominated by .\Ir.{ O"Grad_v, St-.. and seconded by .\Ir.| 0'Grady, Jr., and which they claim` is elected. is composed of Capt`; Waite, A. Allen, \V. D. O'G-rady Jr.,l F. H. Hurlburt and Mr. \Vass. The votes and proxies cast for the: Barrie directorate represented 8,105} shares; that of the Toronto end,` 1,282. This is counting the 6010} Crawford shares to the Barrie vote.{ Mr. O'Grzidy claimed to hold a proxy. or these shares. I '1'\kn nnoctinn rnctnrl thorn `Rut-` l .l,lUll'|)lt'`-1 lllllllu uuu 1A'u,vIa, 2 Newman and Liscumbe. 5 Gumva.1e--1 Millard, 2 Monkman, Hurry-'-Scurry-1 Millard and ;'I`rz1\'is, 2 Newman and Luiscumbe. 3 I)ll0I l l DEAD \VHILE VISITING vs n,, __L_ 1 James Clark of Bu:-k s Falls, who had been visiting willh friends in and ` around Barrie, called at. the home of jMr. and Mrs. H-arker. 114 Mulcas- I Ier 81., on Monday and shortly after renting down, he fell off his chair [and was dead in a few minutes. !Deceased, who was about 85 years to? age, was in apparently good health and heart trouble was no doubt the cause of his death. The lremains were shipped to Bnrk's .-.u;. - -1-: .31..-. uu ---.-.- . _..- --.. I lI`all:=. for intemaent. UNI. The events and winners follow: | Sigles--1 Liscuvmbe, 2 Millard, }3 Travis. . f`.~-uh `Dunn 1 `I :-uvalrrniuvl 9 KY7- LTU. DouFb1es-1 Millard and Travis. 7\Ynnr-n...n nnrl T ix-nxunxiwn HI: 1)"d.|'l5|l LUIIJUW Q `arret `d Lean ...1869-70 . ` LwamE. Craighurst is expected to ship at least 90,000 bushels of potatoes this year. Under a new system just en- tered into by many producers of the four townships surrounding that village-~Medonte, Oro, Flos and Vespr-a-a pnice higher than the average is anticipated. This is based on a grading system to be conducted by the Simcoe County Potato Grow- ers Association, formed this week \by Allan Hutchinson, Barrie repre- sentative of the Ontario Agricultural Department. Mr. Hutchinson sign- ed up 20 members in one day; at least 100 potato growers will join, it is expected. A lesson in the value of grading potatoes was taught Sim- ' coe county growers by New Bruns- wick men who have been getting 20 cents a bag more for their spuds in Toronto than others because they were graded. Tulbers from Craig- hurst are superior to New Bruns- vwick s. A similar orgwanization was recently formed in Kent county. These are the only two in Ontario so far.. Craighurst shipped 130 cars of potatoes last year, and ex- pects 150 cars this year. Toronto is the chief market, dealers buying at the shirppdng point. The grading sys- tem will induce farmers to buy a better class of seed spuds, it is be- lieved, and the consumer will bene- fit through 'a superior quality of tu-ber. Mr. Hutchinson reports some rot on heavy clay in the county. CRAIGI-IURST TO BE ` SPUD GRADING s1=o'r Four New Teachers on Roll for B. C. I. VOL. LXXL, No. 29. H. . Heath, B.A., Returns; ` Three Changes for ` Public Schools `A ! l .DH.I`1'JB \uU11U5`1?1/(V 1.1-lly|LLU.\7 W111 have four new te`a'che1`s emmnencing with the fall tenm, `Sept. 5. Their departments will be English, classics, modems and history, and science. In science, H. J. Heath, B.A., who formerly taught in Barnie, will preside. These do not represent additions to the staff, but merely changes. Tn fho nwhlin un'hnn1u i'hcn-n ha Ann ULIU LIULEU. Miss M. Train, school nurse, who entered the department here this year, will continue. Their respec- tive terms of engagement are to June, 1923. The names follow: Teachers B.C.I. A. R. Gdrdnvood, Principal, B.A., Mathematics; Horace J. Heath, B.A., vice G. E. Ramage, Science; Chas. W. Honghton, B.A., Jun. Mathe- matics; Miss Florence E. Riibey, M.A.,' vice Miss N.` G. Dewar, Clas- sics; Arthur S. Morrow, vice Miss L. B. P.irie, Science Assistant; Miss Ada M- Adams, 13../L, vice Miss E. Guthrie, Moderns and History; Miss Mary Mooallum, B.A., English and History: Miss Esther A. Henry, B..-\., Art and Geog; Miss Florence E. Mac- Dougall, Art, assisbant English. Puiblic School Teachers V-ictoria P. School : Jas. Marlin, Principal, Sen. IV.; Miss E. Booth, Jun. IV; Miss H. Marshall, Sen. III; Miss R. Nixon. Jun. III; Miss E. Longman, Sen. 11; Miss M. Livingstone, Jun. ll; Miss H. Tripp, Sen. I; Miss N. DeHart, Sen. Primary; Miss N. \IcRobie, Jun. Primary; Miss M. Cheesman, vice Miss M. Marr, Kindergarten Primary. Prince of Wales School : J. E. Mornison, Principal, Sen. IV; Miss M. Henry, Jun IV; :\liss- M. Banting. Sen. III; Miss E. Channen. Jun. III; Miss M. I-Iuimphrey, Jun. III; Miss M. Sinclair, Sen. 11: Miss: M. E. Morrison, Jun 11; Miss M. Gallagher, Jun. 11. and Sen. I; Miss H. Dougall, Jun]; Miss A. T. Reid,` Sen. Primary; Miss E. Wallace. Jun. Primary; Miss M. Hair, Kindergar- ten Primary. King George P. School: E. Shear, Prinoirpal, Sen. and Jun. IV; Mrs. R. Stinson, Sen. and Jun. 111; Miss K. Kennedy, Sen. 11: Miss Hazel Card, vice Miss M. E. Warn- ica, Jun. II; Miss E. Ambler, Sen. 1; Miss V. Wlce, Sen. Primary; Miss V. Collins, Jun. Primary; Miss Bes- sie DeHart, vice Miss M. Finlay, Kindergarten Primary. `King Edward P. School: E. J. Carson, Principal. Public School Nurse, Miss M. Train. uuuusua. ' I In the public schools there is one change at the Victoria kindergarten primary, and two changes at the King Edward school, including the` Kindergarten. The aggregate in- cludes ve principals. 35 teachers, nnn flnran The local S.O.E. with their wives and farmlldes held their annual pic- nic to St. iVn`cent'-s Park on Wed- nesrlcay afternoon. The picnic was well attended and the afternoon was spent in running off a long pro- gramme of races for the kiddies and adults. The adult prizes were very kindly donated by local merchants and the children's prizes by the lodge. For Guaranteed Vulcanlzing go to "_McKee & McDonald. Barrie` Collegiate Institute will n\7A frmr ham }msAl\a\\is nnnxmavsnfno 7Repaving of Main Streets%.in Barrie To Start at Once Re-pavin of Barrie s main etreets _ to a total extent of slightly over` two miles will be started this fall, probably within three weeks. it tenders to construct the work are re- ceived and accepted. 1.! in nnfinitnnln fhnf nnrfain yU55LUlB. Decision to commence operations was arrived at by the Town Council at a special meeting held on Mon- day night following receipt of a. communication by Mayor J. H. Libtle from Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minis- ter of Highways. The communica.-- tion reads: UV'l"\-... I`:-swvnvwnu-nn~n6 :11 T\V`l\1\nvit\{` fl` BLil.Lll Ul L116 DULll'U UH.-ll U6 l\ll.UVVL|. Mr. Allen repudiated the election by rejecting the decision of the scrutineers on 6,010 shares of stock valued at $60,000, for which, he claimed, W. DeC. O Grady of the Canada Fidelity Company held a. proxy. `LT r".r::.xvFm~r1 Fnrnnnr nmnngrpr nwf ` Choice of Rksut at East End To be Decided_By I Rate-Payers -CBIVBU 11.110 3.0681) Leu. It is anticipated that certain strips, in sections where re-paving is urgently needed, will be under- taken and completed as quickly as possible. `hm-ieinn fn r-nnmmnmz, nnernlinns LIUU l'b'iJ.l.lS . The Government is prepared to take over as a. standard Provincial highway to ,Rodney street," on either Blake or Kenirpeufeldt street. If Blake is used designation cam be made mt once. Lf 1(empenfe1(i_t. is used, designation cannot be made until all properties are secured on connecting link. The Department is prepared to pay forty per cent. of t-he central 20 feet throughout. Afifnvv n nrnlnnanrl rl1'i:r~n=ar\n ID `ITODI. The Gvo\'ern1nent's undertaking` should reduce the cost of the entire roadway to $186,000. W'hen this is reduced again by the 40 per cent. of the central 20 feet throughout, which the Government will pay. it gures, on the basis of the original estimate. at another $35.000. Mr. Redtern admitted Monday that the reduction of cost in labor and ma.- terlal since his first estimate would run eight. possibly 10 per cent. On this calculation the entire new road- way should not exceed $135,000 to $140,000 for the tcrwn to pay. Mr Darlfnrn nnintprl mil` tn the I.-lle l.'E1lll'dl ZU IBBL Lu1Uu5uuuL. After a. prolonged discussion, 15. was decided to leave the matter of choice of route~-Bla1:e or 1{em,pen_ feldt street-to the ratepayers at the next Municipal election. This, however, will no t_interfere with the Town entering` into an agreement with the Govermnent, follmvedr by procedure for 0_ueI'at1'0n's at once, if satirsflactory tenders. and the desired kind of p8.Y>l11`-I11; .3.-T9 offered. 7T`1nn n-unnn 4`I....L ..1....L...I A ......\.s' lU'd.U`\Vd.,V` URI) Ur: Ulllll. Mr. Redfern, of the highway en- gineering rm of James, Proctor 6`: Redfern, who made the surveys and provided estimates, was present. Af- ter he had afforded the Council de tailed information relative to the work to be undertaken. the follow- ing resolution was adopted: `Pnnr-hnr:PnHnr=nn- `That this: lug I'!'}SU1ULlULl Wilb uuuytcu . Poucher-Patterson-- That this Council engage the firm of James, Proctor & Redfern to proceed to call , for tenders for constructing the con- necting link on the Provincial high- way, Barrie, and to submit plans and specications for approval to the Provincial Government. Also the engineers shall submit a letter cif agreement to the Town Clerk of ` Barrie. A 1:] 1'11-run info:-vnrr-ifa nn (hi: ..D2:L1'I`lB. Ald. Byrne interrogated on this. On what conditions is this rm en- gaged, he asked, and how much will it cost? I shall not support the resolution till we get more light. on the subject. `(Ur Dnrifnrn H-inn cfnn fhnf hit! `I118 Sl1`DJL7l. Mr. Redfern then stated that his rm would not suubmit an expense `bill till a portion of the work was gone ahead with. The rm would charge the usual engineering fee of 5 per cent. of the cost of the work. The engineers work would include inspection and preparation of assess- ment work; also he was prepared to guarantee a good job. The report would cost nothing. This, it is understood, is to be covered in the firm s letter of agreement to the town. Thu nu-rrnn1 AL-OIrnnOn A? 013:: nnnf LUVVIJ. The original estimate of the cost of the roadway, about two and a. quarter miles, Was $218,000. By the Government taking over the fur- ther strip from Nelson Sq. to Rodney street, via Blake, it would lessen the -`distance about 300 yards and the `cost about $32,000 for the town to pay. If Kenipeiifeldt street is chosen the distance may be some less, but, it is argued by some, the necessarily heavier foundation will absorb greater funds and there will be less frontage to derive revenue ` from. mun fIn\'av`r\n1nhf' I1nflnr9z\'I:inD` `H. Crawford, former manager of the company, maint-ained this 6,010 shares was his block of stock, and in this he was supported by the scrutineers. The scrutineers were F. H. Hurlburt and S. J. Fisher. Mr. Fisher being nominated znfter.D. M. Stewart, solicitor for the company, asked to be excused as a. scrutineer. VT 'r\ nun , ,1": r,, _-_..-;-..