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BOY RUN OVER BY (T-\l{ BUT IS NOT SERIOUSLY l.\'JL'RED uxzujg, 4 I-`laherty (n u-nnn - }'(:`iII' [HIS pl";lL'llCilll_\' lll5d.ppL`illt'u through the gmliiation of most of; its members, a new team of con- sidemble strength is being built up. Every night, after four the team is put through 3. strenuous practise` to condition them for the coming; games with the various Collegiates with which Barrie usually contends in the fall. Only four of last _\'ear's team are back at school and this has required the moulding of a team from material which has never` been seen in senior company before. However, 21 number of those who,` played in junior conipany last yezul have f.'I'Zl(1llZ1t8(1 to the senior ranks and while new to senior company are not altogether new to the uume. rm. 4..n'.m- .~...n:o Mn: -11;-n hn ml llI't` IIUL 2l1lUj5 |:'Lllt.`l' I1E'\\' LU Int` L;dlllt'. The junior outfit has also had to` be rebuilt from top to bottom 2151 101115 three members of last _\'ezu"s" lteam remain. Captain Pele Hall is rapidly whipping: his squad int0| shape and will have them in rsnod condition by z1t1n'(lay. The back- eld has plenty of speed anal while the line has only one experiencedi player on it. will give :1 good 210-" count, of itself before it is broken tln'0u':h. L`nI>nv-.-`Inn alumni ! `\r\ n hirv rlnv fnr llll'Ul|'~'Xl. Saturday should be a big day for the local school. Unless souwzhinu unforeseen turns up Llmre will be two rugby games and one softball unvnn 'I`hn cnninr Imnrn intnn: vn L\\'U I'll,"l)_\' _`-'.d.lIlB5 Zllltl |)llt;'5 hUtl.l,Ii|ll `#5111119. The senior teant intends to play the Camp Borden outfit and` the juniors will play the Penet-tutu` juniors. while the local girls willl play the Penetnng girls a fzatne of` softball. The Camp Borden team has played in Collinqwood this last week and with the e.\'perience they uained will be no easy mark for the Barrie grid-iron artists. The ;<`.t'l:<" sot`t.l)all gmtte will start at 1.3 . the junior rugby ganie at 2.30, and the senior zzune when the junior f., :1Il1F is nished. t'~`ot`tl)z1ll is a :a.n1e that has been played only sli:._'.htl_v at the school, but the girls started pr-actis-| ing on Tuesday afternoon and by Saturday will be unable to give a good account of themselves. "|'\1~.n on-n u-nnduv Pony: urill v\n:. 3-{OOH HCUUUIIL Ul LllElll>lfl\t:.5. The two rugvby teams will pos- sibly have the following line up 1'01 Saturday's games. These are not the nal selections, but the p1-olmble way the teams will start agwi11s1 Camp Borden and Penetang: r~,_.`-.. ;....... 11 n.......... ........... 1 any ...v...\... ...... - v....-_... Senior teamec. Carson, sump; J. Robinson and A. Clar-k, insides: D. Irwin and J. Reid, midddies; J. __, _ A _ _ _, :_._...\ n uuu u. Auvnug ...u.\........, (Continued on page four). 0 ca. l OLLF.D A.\'(':US-Bul1 calf. J. A. gar; heifer calf. J. A. Edgar. H01_STEINS--Ymsrlintz hull. Thn.:_ 1 .u. r1u_.'.uA, lb . Allan Scott; 2.\.. I. .\IcI\'niL'ht; 20. f` I.`A-6 no `)I' T: .\lL'-l\lll_`~'.||l. I-Ln. llclv Foster; 1313., Pete` .Tnoke; 413., Geo for an extensive 9 being made by the Boys` and, ,.:,..:m..~ no` H`.-I thei for IBARRIE LOSE AGAIN . T0 IVY BALL TEAM Once more the uncertainties of baseball were demonstrated in the Agricultural Park here on \Vednes- day afternoon, when Ivy ball team upset the cal-culations of the locals and their snopporters by winning a spectacular eleven innings contest after the gzune had been apparently won and lost on several different occasions by the respective teams. Both teams at times showed a lack of recent practice, particularly the locals. but the majority of the sli'p ups on the part of the elders did not gure in the run scorilig. At other times the elders on both sides rose to great heights and it is safe to say that there were more circus catches pulled off by the out- elders in yesterda_\"s tilt than in any previous game this season on the home diamond. T T.`-nnu~ tn 4-hn knv 9`nn Duunnin Ivy and Barrie Must Both 130-at Alliston to Tie All Three. tllt` HUIHB ll1i.\HlUllU- L. Emms, in the box for Bunnie. was as wild as a March hare in the opening` innings. but a.fterwa1'ds set- |Hnr1 nxvn and ninhnrl no hnH nnlv 'U[)Ulllll'. llllllllfgb. |)LlL Ll-lll:1l\\it|'Ub' DBL` tied down and pitched ne ball, only allowing one run to cross the plate between the first and tenth frames. also inclined to be a trie wild in the early stages. but became better as the game progressed, and in just one innings, the eighth, did the locals managrc to connect with his slants with any de:.:ree of consist- ency. In that frame tl1e locals col- lected ve hits for only one run, that being a. t'our-ba.se clout by Cooper. the first man up. Each pitcher was helped out of :1 had hole by 21 fast double play. Ivy started off. with two runs in .the first inninus. T. Banting walk- ed. I-Iatton hit throuszh short. Bant- ing _:oin_-.: to third. E. Jennett hit sat'el_\' tli1 ()1l_L'll short. Banting scor- tinz. \\'. Banting reached first on `(our wide one. .\IcQua3' safe on {Clark's excusable error, Hutton c1'o:\'~:inz the plate. Coxworth struck nut. B. Jennett out at first, Jen- int--tt canrzlit at plate. i 170:` Barrie. D. Emms walked. LDC.-h:~:on out. pitcher to fir:~:t. Lynch : lew to centre field. L. Emma "struck out. i In the second innin:.=, L. Jennett `u~hH`t`n.I '1` 1)-unfinu hif nnfnlv in W. Banting, Iv_v s slab artist, was. DAlU\{A\ UHL. whiffed. '1`. Banting; hit safely to loft. Haltrm 0111. catcher to rst. E. Jennett struck out. In Barrie's turn, but was on: stealing`. out. Livin::ston safe on rst base- man's error and later scored on : DZISPIIIEIIYS error. Plant out. nivr-hnr in rcf Clark Walked, Powell stru ck gf; I](`lI(`I' CLHI. J. :1. l`4Ug'.H'. HOI3'1`EI.\'S-Yt*:u`ling bull. Thos. Gru- ham; hull calf, R. Gunmn; cow. 1 and `2. Thus. Grnhzun; `Z-_ve:xr-old heifer. Thus. -Graham; yearling heifer. 1. 2 and 3. Tho;<. `Graham; lwifor calf. Thos. Grtxham. ;\'u nrr>:::,v.\... 1 > u n..1.I, llllltllbl IU lllbl. ` No more scoring took place until `ylhe seventh. when Ivy counted one. yllazton went out, L. Emms to Dob- isnn. Jennelt, hit for three bases ;and scored on W. Bz1ntin_; s single. `.\lcQua}' and Ccmworth struck out. I In Ba1'rie's hallf of the seventh Powell walked. Li\'ins:ston out. |s.=c0n(l to first, who dowbled Powell `at, second. Plant fanned. Tn `\A Al.-r1\H\ T1-1- .......o ...-..\.J...I....,. } lllilll 2: t'll'l)l unu lllllfl l: Ipi!CheI` to rst. T\n vnnrn er-nrinu fnr-:1: `(IL :( ,".'U1lll. 1/lillll lilllllu. | In the eighth Ivy went scofeless. 13a1'rie counted one in their half. Iwhen Cooper, first wp, hit for the `circuit. Yn Ohm s-.n&I. T.... ..__,.._ ___._.. [H1111 \;UUp\`,`l' 5LI`lIUl\ UUL. i Both teams counted itenth. I-`or Ivy, Coxw` lover short, but forced 2 ll . Bauting's e1de1"s. Jennett struck out. Iscored on L. Jennett's 11 `T. Banting struck out. \ In D-in `a hall` 11 1.` `L. LILLIll.Hlg l.l'(lL'l\ Ulll. I In Barrie`s half. D. Emms new to `Icentre. Dobson reached first. but nvas caught pilfevinsz second. Lynch `doubled and scored on the ca`tc11er s wild throw. L. Emms doubled. ["1-1 vi: :9 run]: nut uuuuu`u aulu auun;-u Ull l|lL` L'u`lL'llUl'2' Clark struck out. Ivy won the s:zmm= in the eleventh . by scoring two runs. Hutton wank- ed. Jmmett flew to Twiss. who replaced Plant at third. W. Bant- `inu safe on thir(1's error. Hatton 1 :r-nl-3110` \Yr-I\nrn- nnf 9r~ chnv-O UUll`|Jlt Clark Y nu `MIL . >LlH: UH lllllll: Bl'l'Ul', I1'(tLl.Ull l:~ .\Ic-Quay out to short, Bzmting scorin:.r. Coxworth struck nut. I. A; In I").\vnun':- hull? Dnnvnll ~4-u. HT Uare I\'_\'-'I`. B211 Jnnnc-It 31). \V H . Co.\ w0I'th Jonlwtl ss, L. '\\'l(.\ SW1:i:Ps1`Aims-1-Imi of any hreed.! H. .\I. D_\':i10nt; herd of milking hrs-e(l.il Th0.~'. Graham; hull. beef brood, II. .\I. Dy-. mom; f(`Il1(1i(`. ht-0f breed. H. M. Dyinem; bull, milking breed. T. Gruhziin; female, milking breed. I-I. Buldwick; fut steer. B. B. W:u*nic:1. l Qhnnn ' ` .n_\--1. J)uIIl.1u`-; U. rlilllull Cl, P4. `.I(>nn+'1t :11). W. Bantin_-.: p, I\IcQua_v rt Cnxworth 21). F. Bantin_<.: 11), B. Jennett If. Bm'1'ie~-D. Emms 21), Dobson lb. I.jcnc'n 39, L. Emms 1). Clark It`. Powell c. Livingston 1'1`, Plant 3b. |C0oper cf. .__..-..__ vv-,,,n, . .. . If you `are decorating ihis fn.11 see the new lines of Wall Paper at W. A. Lowe & Son's. The new genemtor set. has just been received at the Capitol Thea.tre and is being Installed to- day, so that the Capitol will now be able to produce as g- )Od a picture as in any city theatre. ._.v\,,.\.. u.. l`mpires,--I~Ii11(l19 al, the p1-ate, Arnold on the bases. IIL. In Ban`ie's half Powell struck out. ,ivi11_:st0n out third to first. Twiss. it sa.fe1_v !11`1'ou,:h short. Cooper it to first. forc-in<: Twiss at second. Score by i1111i1L:s: Bz1nLi11L: C. h w n.,....: aLlllL.'l\ UHL. 15 one in the Coxworth singled lxn (`nu-nnrl nt nnnrxni` r\r\ Eight Pages .V\ULl|l bHl_`5'll'4'U at second on choice. B. 1-`. Banting ` hit past first. B. \\ :u~n1c:1. Sheep CO I$WOLDS-.\ge(l rum. T. 4 F. S:m(ler.~'m1; ;~he:irling rum. J.' son. T. Crmnell; ram lamb, T. and 3, F. J. Sande-r. aged ( Szmrlewon. T. Conn:-H. J. 1-`. 1 gimmer. T. Conn:-11, 2 uml 3. J. son: MVP 1' H) J. I". S;mder.~0n. ' 1 1: 1 ..,... '1" 4 Vol. LXXII. N 0. 32 son: Mve 1: un. .;. 1-. a;umer.~ J. I`. Suxurlerstvn; best pen. F. Szmdor. I.I.`Imn<'r`m2:_.\.....I r-nu 1`. >un(1or. $ LEICES-'I`I`}RS~Ago(l ram. R J. C:u'.~'c:xd- don; .~'heurling ram. 1 and 2. R. J. Carscatl` den; rum lamb. 1 and 2. R. J. Cursczulclcu; aged Mve. 1 and `.3. R. J. C'.\r. gim- mer. 1 and 2. R. J. Cz\r. ewe luml). 1 and 2. R. J. Cnrscudden; best pen, R.` .1 t-"]I'<("IIll[fl\, Tutu, I`H'L'lnl'[ (V lien; rum hmh. Son. W. J. T; Treblim. Brerbe gimmcr. Brothe Brothol xi Son; 'Brethot & Sun. W . J. TrvNi(`n. 1 mm _'. xx. .1. L1lI'.~`C`.|(l(lL`I\; nest pen, n. J. C:1r. SOU'I'}II)()W.\'S-.~\gc-(1 mm. G. H. Hack & Son, D. ;\rm. shoarling rum. Muck & Son. D. :\rm.~'trrmg; ram lamb. D. Arm- strong. '3 and 3. ;\I2u'k & Son; aged ewe. 1 and '2 .\Izu:k & Son. D. Armstrong; gimme-r.` Mack & .'\`un. `.2 and 3. D. Arxmtrnng; ewe] lqmh I) -\rm.trmur \I-ml: & Rm D Arm. F011, 1 . .'\l'X11."II'UIlg; Hl'L|l'llHg THIN, J 3 e\\ gim lamb. D. Arm.~tmng. .\I:1ck & Son. D. .-' :mng~; best pen. .\I-nck & Son, D. : sromz. SI`IROP["}IIRF.S-:\g.'t>(l ram. 1 and i I: I:nI.~m- rim. (`rm-rm-.I 1\I;nn.-: H arses MISCELLANEOUS--Single turnout, H. A. Grose, A. M. Tudhope, W. R. Allen; lady driver, MN. G. N. Campbell, Mrs. B. VV. Smith; saddle horses, A. M. Tudhope. Thos. Graham, B. W. Smith; hurdle jump- ing. A. M. Tudhope. HR.-\\ Y l)RAU(;HT-Matchc-ll team. E. brlmjrnrxl|(r.a-;\g:m 1 mm R. Kol.~*o_\*, Goo. Cr:u\`f0r(l (.\line.~'i ithearllng rum. 1 and 2. J. R. K9139) . `Crnwfort-l; rum lamb, J. R. I\'e-L<(>,\'. Crawford; aged ewe. 1 and `Z. J. R. soy. Gen. Cruwfonl; gimmer. 1 and `. R. I\'vl.-e_\'. Goo. Crawford: owe lamb, `Crawford. 2 and 3. J. R. Kelsey; 1195: 1 and 2?. J. R. T\'ol. 0XI"ORD[~`-.\go(l ram. \\'. J. Tn`! Brethot & Son. W. J. Trohlicoz ah:-:1 ram, Brcthot E Son. '2 and 3. W. J. '. W J Trohlivo. Broth am. ur r rrmx. . .......1 nu-n W [. ,lIIH1H.`X'. Dl"PIH(`l t\' P011. H. I. 1rl'l)llL't,),| 'Br0th0I owe I:un'n_ \V. J. Trehlico.' W. J. Tro`wliL-0; host pen. W. B!`(`thl:[ & Son. Swine BERKSHIR[C~--Bnur. .\I:\ck & Fun; hear of 1923. Muck & (\'m1', .~'nw .\I;u-k & S011; boar of 1923, .\`1:mk & Sun. V'(\DI QLlIDL`Q,J1.\.... I n I:nI_-m-- 1U1u\.\r11ur.>v~nnur. .1. n. t\e1.~'0_\',i bent of 1923, J. R. Kt-L<<-_\'; . 1 and '2.` J. R. Kelsey; sow nf 1923. 1 and 2. J. R. 'KeLNe_v. H. .\I. Dyxnom. R.-\(`.0\Y H('3Gf\`--.1 R, Knlsov. H. M. D.-\LU.\ nuu.~--.1. n. m-1.~L-y. n. .u. Dyment. A. D. Campbell. Poultry Andalu.=i:ms: Cnck. Allen Chautlc-r; hen, A. Chantler, N. L. Chantlor & Sou. An- conas: hen, 1 and '2. A. G. Walker. BrahA -mas, any color: cock, A. M. Marshall, (`(`nnHv-uncxrl nn nnxrp VA\ ng. .-1. M. Luunope. HEAVY DR.-\UGHT-.\IatChC(l team, 13.; ninth .\ln\' nnnnr R pnnIp' rhr0n.\'Ix:H'-n]rl,} Jrose. H. r1u.~'.~ey. U_ wn. TI'IOROUGHBREI)S-l l..l.. l:n1-vn- .nny-liun 1 O ))'IIl( lH. I{IRI'l1-`ORI`).S~Agm.l bull. B. B. War- xicu; _\'mrIing hull, Gm. K0:L hull calf. .0rne .\'o;.-_. B. B. Wurnicu; cow. Lorne 995'. 2 and 3, B. B. Warnica; '2-_vear-oltl Ieifer. 1 and 2, B. B. Warnicn; heifer c:Ilf.' 3. B. \Varnica; pair of calves. B. B. War-` xica; be.-I steer or heifer calf, B. B. Wurni-J I ... )0l\l' 01 13". -i. .\1I|(`K l\' Full. YORKSHIRES~~Bnur. .I. R. Kelsey; m... ,4 mm; I 1) 1.2.1 .-- _-nu 1 mi -7 \eLie_v. H. 31. Uyxnonr. BACON HOG.*--J. R. K(`L\`L`_V'. H. M. Nuvvnnnr A n {nnnhA-II auv L'IHUl. Luux, (C'onLinued on nenry (\' eon. , CARRIAGE-Temn, R. D. Coutts, Chas. Watamx; yearling. J. E. Mason, Gen. Mc- Lean; mare and foul. H. Blackstock; foul of 1923, Vernon Jennen, H. Bluckstock; .' h0r. utmchetl. A. M. Tudhope, H. Bluck.~'mck. R. D. Courts; three-year-old. attached. H. Cochrane. Df\.\I\Q Y`L`D7Tmnu ((".l...n4 If:- .m nmn. u. .1. V. Tn-hlicn 1. Brelbot & F '. Brothel & ` .a. 2.... xv Cattle Iln V`. II. 1rl`DH(`0.5 . .~he:1rlu1g L. Treb-; J. Brother &` :,.... w 1| 1 l'(`l1ll(`1 Cr); ugod Son. W. C.` .. \.\' 1 mm 4. DruoK- ! and 3. Brookdule my %;mtb:e:m1 bmmtm U. W:1lKe|`. bran- , page ve) CWVC. J. l`.| f\':m(ler.` L F. Sunder-I . T. Conuell.I ` Connel]. J.| . Connell. . '1". S:m(ler- 3 `. Connell, 2% nu-n I L` :0. w. 4.5 . Trehlico; . Trehlico. '. Trehlicmi ; pen,` moss CAPTURING } BARRIE FAIR PRIZES] . Bald- ,; cwt:| . Ann~? Arm~ zsingl ', '. Geo. . Gen. 1. Kr-l~ o I STROUD SCHOOL FAIR DRAWS BIG CROWD The local High School girls start-I ed the baskteball season in the right way on Friday afternoon when they forced an Old Girls team to bow in defeat to the tune of 34 to 16. If this game can be taken as a sample of the form that the B.C.I. girls will display later on, they will give any team a hard tussle. The game was fast from start to nish and although the High School girls established their superiority early, the Old Girls never stopped trying. Special mention must be made of the spectacular work of the B.C.I. forwards, who backed up by excel- lent support in centre and on de- fence. threw the ball in from all angles. Another meeting of these two teams is assured before long, as the Old Girls are planning re- venge. The teams: High School-.lean Harris, centre; Ethel Garside, side centre; Alice Quinlan and Amy ;\Ioore, forwards; Gertrude Scott and Margaret Meek- ing, defence; Betty Robinson, spare. r\II ns,,u, n.._s. v~._1v-._l --..l..A. .4 . . N . . ..-, ...,-._. --v.,...-.,.., _.,...- Old Gix'1s--~Bessie DeHart. centre; Marjorie Laidman, side centre; Wi1~ ma Kennedy and Margaret Malcolm- son. forwards; Jean Cowan and Marie ;\IcI{xright, defence; Hazel Craig, spare. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DEFE.-\'I` I OLD (AIR-LS AT B;\SKE'I`BALL K0011 Co1n]>eti1'io11 in All C`lz1.s`s0s; Pupils Show Much I11t0r(-st. The eleventh annual Innisl Rural School Fair, held at Stroud on \\'ednesda_\ , Sept. 26. was a great success, ideal weather prev-.1il`mg. L~.11`_:e crowds }_*utl10red from all pa1'1.'~: of the township. The exhibits were all placed by 10.30 a.m., after which the children entered into the spo1'ts with fl`l:`d.I ~nthu:~:iasn1. Keen co1npr:t,ition was _lispvla_\'ed. After lunch the pzlI`zl(lf- cotnmenced from the Methotlist 9hnrcl1 to the Commnnit_v P'.11'l;,' wltere the _ll1d_:lll, took place. In the gratlecl schools, Stroutl took rs! prize, $5.00. and the juniors the second, $3.00. In the un_;ra(le(l schools, first prize went to Knock. No. 15. $5.00, -'econ(l. Fifth Line, SS. No. 7. P nn. 6\-..`..A `LT.-.\I.- L` C` R7,. 10 V 't`L'UUl|. l`1llll lglllt`, D.-`. k\U. 1. $31.00; third. Holly, $28. No. 12. $2.00; fourth. Lel'i'0_\', SS. N0. 4, ribbon: fth. Belle liwart, .\`..S. No. i :3, rihwbon. Great pmise is due the ieaclie-rs and pupils of all sections 1'ep1'ese11t- ed, each school showin: much care- ful tezicliiiu: and p1'epzii'z1ti0n. The judgzes found it extremely hard to give each school its 1`lf. hI place. The winners paraded several times he~ fcre the judges made their final de- cision. Iinock took first place for good n1a1'chii1g and promptness in nhnvincr fhoiv rnnr-`nor : nv-rlnvv: zurucneu. n. Locnrune. ROADSTER Team. Wilmot Hussey. '11). Hunter. X. Campbell; yearlixlg. H. .BIack.~:1ock. H. A. Grnmse; mare and foul. E. 0. Weh. H. Blzxckstnck; foul of 1923. H. Bluckstock. E. 0. Webster. Elmer Humor; singk horse. 1m-.s(-had. H. A. Cruse. W. I-Iu.~:~e_\'. D. \Vil.-on I`I~I(\D{\ LTIIDITIIQ 1 ..:..I -3 `D.-.r\..L I `. .UU(l I|l2t|L'HtHl_`5' illltl [H'UlH]_Hllt`5.$ llll `obeying their I6-z1cheI"s orders. 1 At 1.20 the live stock judr.:inr.' 'comnwnced. For colts, draught. first prize olf $2.00 went to \Vu1. HIIIITPF. SS. No. 11. .\IiIton I-`er1'is.i No 10, took the second prize` of $1.50. One prize of 500 \\'as. -1wax'ded to Wm. Hunter for the abil- ;ity to handle same. For colts. `troatlster or ca1'x'iage, there was only one entry. J. .\Iarquis, No. 7. took the first prize of 82.00. I In Hun nlnca fnv nnm: hr-oz! nah-on |LUU|\ IIIC lllht yllI.t" UL -I`.' I In the class for pure I |Jim Coutts, S.S. No. 6, ' Bruce Wallace, .\'o. ` .Inck Bm::n1an, 55. N0. Wm. Pratt. SS. No. 17. N D I Can:-Ohn Q Q 1\Tn 1n I 1 4 LUU|\ -I`_'.\VU. bred calves, Jim took rst, SS. 11. second; 17. 1h`ird: fourth, and R. J. Sm_\'the. RS. N0. 10, fth. The prize for ability to handle went Bruce V\'aI1`ace. For _;1`z1(led L-zv1ve.=. first went to R. Byers. Second went IO Jim Coutts, S. S. No. 6; third to Jack Wanch; fourth In B. Smythp, N0. 10; fth 10 Elxin Sm_\'the, nlun nP 1\Yn 1n 10. L -`.3. l\\I. LU, llll also of No. 10. 1 Ihn n'Ine~:~ I`. Lllbl) Ul LVU. LU. In the class for short wool sheep. rst prizn went to Ed. Hewsou. of `SS. No. 10; second to .\Iea1`ord Don- !ne11_v, SS. .\'o. 10; third, Le-ilh Mere:-` dith, No. 10; fourth, Bruce W-ice. 93. N0. 15; fifth. Norma Wice, SS. No. 17. The prize for nhilr in hnnrllinu van! in VA I-l'nr_ \\-we, : a.bi1it_\' on BUH. The next item on the prouram was the hitchin7.': and unhitchintr contest. `The Contestants were required to 1dirve a set distance, unhitch. turn horse zxrmmd. hitch. and drive back. the first back not necessarily win- ning. The horse haressed correcttly counted. counted. Iu thv boys class, first went in ;\'(-lson B1-mvninz, SS. N0. 12: `srmnml. Georue .H`l11`i'.:1o_\', .\`.S. No. 12; `third. Bruce \\'ice, RS. No. 15: tlxlllx. 1111:` IIULSE Il2ll'!:.`.S(`(l CUI'F8CIJl_\' fourth, C. \\'e.bl). No. 11; fth. . No. 8. Charlie Nichols, S T.`u-no \;-inn Pm.- \_,llil.l'|lt' .\ll,'llUl.\', 3.3. ;\'). B. First prizn for 5.:ix'1..< was mm by /mlla Dmmolly. SS. No. 7; sr-r-mud, Ru-by Wire, SS. N0. 15: Ihirsl. L. Hindle. S.S. N0. 1}: fourth, Dormm Stevens. SB. No. 7. Dnu 'I`u\ QC` `Afr. '7 Ltf\t'|lb. 3.3. A\l). . Roy I`:1_\']0r, SS. N0. 7, won the boys` public speaking prize. with Wm. I ra.tt. SSS. No. 17, second. In the girl's public :<.pra:L1 con- test. Kathleen .\`h:u`p(-. -.\'0. G. was ZL\V .I`(1(`fl first prize. Rerxund went to Dorene Stevens, SB. No. 7. and third to Ed'xt.h Clxnninghaxn, Mn 1?; DURI-l.-\.\IS~.\ge hull, H. .\I. Dyment. J. W. Henry & Son. R. M. B9. J0.-`. Fru- lick; _\'G1H`lil]f. bull. E. Bowen; hull calf, H. .\I. D_\'menI. N. C'.iinpl)(-I1. 2 mid 3. R. M. Bell; cow. H. )1. I)_vi1wi1t. Henry &! Sun. 2 and 3; t\\'0-ye:xr~0ld heifer. H. M. l)yni9nt. II(-nry & Son; _\'e:ir- ling heifer. H. M. Dyment. I'Ienr_\' & Son; heifer calf, J. J. Cuchrzuie. H. M. Dynient. R. M. Bell; hull and three of his get. H. .\I. I)_vnienx; pair of c:i1\'e.~`, H. )1. Dyniom. LH.'Dl-`1.`l')I)I`I'\'_Am..lhull n u H ... LVU. . When the hull was opened for in- spection at 3.30 the eyes of the pu.Ib- lic met a. wonderful display of the IrV....L:....A.1 . _ . . ..,\ n-....\ Refe1'ee-4.\Ii3s Adams. ...u-. .. uu....\...... \...,`uw,v un (Continued on page four-) Du`. AVU. 11. 1116 pfllt` H)! in handling wont to Ed. Hor- Grand Jury Reports No Bill, l | But Justice Mowat Disagrees` 1 Ultll Udblfb uuu LVVU 1lUll`JUl)r cast: on the docket. One of the civil cases, that of John Maidlaw vs. George Shering, was dropped, as the defendant did not appear. In the crisminal cases a true bill was re- ported by the Grand J.nr_v in the case of Rex vs. Saunders. The de- fendant was charged with reckless and careless driving on the public higl1.way, causing the death of two` persons. In the other case. Rex vs. -.\IcKerr0w, the defendant was cha.r:.;ed with manslziughter, arising out oil the death of S. J. Dunstnore, of Crown Hill, who was struck by defendant's car on June 17 last. No bill was found in this case and 310-: Kerrow was discharged. l n \`Uorln-env xvhnn (Tnnrf FD-I The Fall Assizes opened here on 1`uesda_v with Justice .\Iowat presid- ing and W. S. Brewster of Brant- ford as Crown Prosecutor. There were two criminal cases and three civil cases and two non-jury cases nn fhn rlnnl.'nf nun nF H141 nivil l\t.`llU\\ \\d.3 ulbtlllillgdu. 011 Wednesday when Court re- sumed after lunch, Justice L\IOWEtt addressed the Grand Jury regarding the .\IcKerrow case. His Lordship said he was not satised with the verdict brought in by the jury in finding no bill. It was vetgv un- usual in the complication of facts that the Grand Jury should nd no facts to bring before him for trial. He was not sure that they had just understood his instructions. Some of the Crown witnesses had not been heard and some witnesses, he understood, had not been sworn. He would therefore remit the case; to the Grand Jury again. The . was ordered to apprehend ` .\lcl{errow again with the same bail. In the meantime. .\IC.Kerrow settlt-d the civil case pendin: with Dunsmore for a consideration had 3 I I 4 1 . I3. LIIHI of $650. This In as]-:e( uautru U) .\11. J.)lC`\\.3lt`1 lUl Lu: Crown 10 give a. decisiolx as In the` case. In .=peal to 1119 Grand` Jury I-Iis Lordship aslied if theix 1`9pm*t \\'as;'ear1_\'. The fare-Inzm in- fomned him`-7 that it was 1101. RF!` nus:-rlu'v~rv fhn \YnY.'nuv-r.u- nnnn ha u-nnl 1 nunuuurmm<.ua-1 (lulo l~:u-m; _\'e:1r11ng. 1, `Z : Farm. Caffla lUl71l1t_'Ll IHII` lllill H, "115 HUl. I \("` L Z1l'dill_: the .\Icl{e1'ro\\' case. he was not szltlsecl that the Grand Jury had understood the facts in the case. It was not their duty to try the case. but to have the accused smut up for trial before the petty jury. As the civil case had been settled out of court he would um. ask the Grand Jury to take the Crown's chzuige, but wnultl order that it be taken up at :1 future date by a jury. `V A HA2 : nn hulunl-t` nP \ln{I\'ov-.. u) it Jung. W. A. Boys. on bcha1~f of Mciex-- row, contended that the case had been fully considered by the Grand Jur_v and no bill found. The de-1 fendzmt had been dischznzed and hei could see no reason why it should bel re-opened. The Judge, hr>we\'er.; ordered that it should be as he had stated. 'I"'nn mi:-3| -in-nu l'Il\`Vf\/`I r\I\ ll... AA..IAL Szlundelrs Not Guilt_\' ; Judge Not Satised \Vith G1'a11d Jury Decision, Orders Mclien-ow Case Re- Open0d;M1`s. Dunsmorc (`rots $650. 'I`he civil jury cases on the aocket were .\Iz1i'y Jane .\IcI{inne_v of Not- m\\'as.'12a vs. .\Iiiton Beilerby ni .\iZ11`k(i111(?. The plaintiff sued for $1600 dzunazes for injuries caused, by de-i'r>ndan: s mofor car strikinuj p1aintif's i)11{:gy. Hiram W. Childsl of Alliston vs. Robert Stephenson. The piainriff sued the defendant fori $10.000 damages for alienation of' his wife's affections. . 'I`u-n LT" bloll.t,'U. ` nnn in:-n nnnrsrw nu-A 1v`\ ;Currie. sued for possessioii of eleven Tacres of land. 1113 Hllh ` Two non-jury cases are Currie and John Roderick of NoI-I tawasaza vs. John Clement. The plaintiffs. as executors of the last. will and testament of Alexander Hush $200.00 mesne pro- ts and costs. 3131') E1iza.beth Ro'l)erts.'):1 Dun'.=,more of Crown Hill` vs. John O. .\IoKerrow of North Bay. .\Irs. Dunsmore, on behalf of her- self and son. sued for $15,000 dam-l ages and costs for the death of her hushzind, Samuel Dunsinore. he hav- ing been struck by :1. motor driven by .\lcl{errow on the Provinciztl Higliway on June 17. Instructions to Grand Jury Hie Honor Justice .\lowal, in nd~ dressin: the Grand Jury. called al- tention to the gr:-.:nl old institution` of` trial hy jurors. whicli came froml I-'Jn:l:,1nd. Some, jurors nmy think that the time spent interferes with their lmsincss. but on the whole the : is chee11full_\' .L'iV'en. (jruud Jury stands as It ho -t\\'er_-m the people at lu.1'.:c- and those who zulnxinislcr the law. and the common people feel Sill'l.`<.ll( fl that no injustice will he uindc. ll` thvre \vr-rr-noGrzn1:1 Jury. in(licl:ments u'ould have to ho made by oflloials. The (lrnml Jurorzc. have wide 1uo\\'er.<. ii is their duty to pass. jurl_::nmnt 0111 the i"idi<:lnir-uts l)c.l'orc them, and if n. true bill is found, to rc-port so, or 1!` not to so reoprl. It is not their duty to try the case. but ill` thnrc is it prinm facia case to send the ac- cused up for.triu.l. It is the duty of the jury to visit all the County in:~'.litutions and report on conditions and make reconmnenclatious. They may indict any official who they think is not ca.pu.ble and doing his duly. lo the improvement made in the Court House since he last visited Barrie. The s:1.l'eL11:1i'(l IV.-nu 1 un.\c... His Lordship called attention` )i ll H.`- L L Grand Jurors C. C. Begg. Colllngvwood: D. Belxl, Victoria Hzu*bor; H. Bartlett, Orillia; Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, September 27, 1923 IHUYH H] by M1`. Justice Mowat was! for the; I\` `(x ohr! W . \V. Boyd, Onillia; N. Chantle-1`, XV. Gwillimbury; J. Connor, Totten- hznm; A. H. Campbell, Stayner; W. J. Gauley, Essa; W. J. Jackson. Tecumseth; J. H. Johnston, .\Ie- donte; Wm. Sproule, Penetang; A. J. Sarjeant, Barrie; D. McA1'thur, Nottawasaga, (Foreman). INC`); _\'f".il'lHIg Lorne N T, `New. heifer. (H1112, B. \\ m-mica; "Cm. . l\n.O .4.-mu A I In this case the plaintiff, Miss !.\IcKinne.\', who lives in the town- ship of Nottzuvasaga, was in a buggy with her brother going to church on November 19 last, when the de- fendant, .\I. E. Bellerby, of the vil- lage of Marlctlale, driving a motor car, ran into the buggy, th1`owin3.: Miss .\[c-Kinne-_v out and causin:.j: hex bodily injury. She c1aimed(1am- ;ages to the aniout of $1600. W. A. )B0_\'s. K.C.. and W. T. Allan, I\ .C.. acted for the plaintiff, and J. T. Birnie of Owen Sound for the de- I t'e1'.da.nt. D.-.hm.+ \n.r.':.......- k....n..... .-.5` nm Civil Cases Miss Mary Jane McKinney vs. M.; S. Bellerby. 1., .u,s, ,_,, _. , ,,. . .-no \r~ Lt'hllil,HL. Robert .\IcK.inney, brother of the p-laiutiff, was the rs: witness call- ed. E.\'amined by \V. A. Boys, he said that on Nov. 19 last he and his sister started for church at Dun- tvnnn 'l"hnxv ~u-rmn in n \-....nn- nu! troon. They were in a bug}.:_\' and he drove a horse which he had driveil for many ,\'e2u`s. About '10 rods from their home there is a ctilvert and on either side of the _rom`-.\\'a_\' there are deep ditches. The tritvelled road is about twelve feet wide. He had crossed the cu1 rev? and nuns On ihn ~.-ink! n6` "In `DIDLYSA l.d.|lt`U lUl UHLIIUH ill. IJUU` I I . I KU';lu\\ A) lilt'l`t` EH12` ueep (lllCilL5. `The !feet cul- ;\`ert a11d was to the right of the iroad within t`onr inches of the bank. He did not hear a motor coming :and when over the culvert the i)i1g`;_\' was strnci; and his sister [thrown out over the left wheel. He iW. tS thrown up, but the top 01:` the ihu-.*-"'-',.\' kept him from being thrown .0111. The horse went on for about two rods` and stopped. `When ht- canie hack he found his `(er un~ der the ear and with the aid oi Mr. Belierhy and another man who was in the car they got her out. Siie was bruised and hdi_\ shaken up. She was taken to Cl')11iI1_2`\\'O0(1 hos- pital in Mr. 13el1erh_\"s cat` and \\'a.< :1 patient in the hospital for eielit weeks. Mr. BeIlerh_v had _:i\'en him his name and address and acted like :1 gentleman at the time, but he had never heard of him after. r`y~na:~,n\-n I\\;nnr] "\\' \In 17).`.-.~..'n H\`\t:l urzuu UL IIHU Cm.=s-e.\'a.mined wimess was asked in: with both hands. to which he said he was. VVitness was furthex i askerl if he was not putting on his` ll L LUI`. } by M1`. Bimie, if he was (1 riv- :1o\'es at the time of the accidem, to which he said that he was not as he had them on before he came to the culvert. n T1 \rnr. .u- ".1... ..u,\..A,\.1 \r:..- .\lL'l\lllHt ,\. \V?J.S (.'illlt`(l. 1'19 [010 OK the plaintiff being l)t`ot1_<.:ht to the Coliiugwood hospital on Nov. 19. She was suf1"ei'in'-,* from shock and cold at the time and it was several hours bet'0t'e he was able to attend to her wounds. He found her left ear nearly torn off, which requiredi ve stitches. Her face was cut and bt'uised. also her breast. side and. leaf. After being in the hospital 21 tew weeks she contracted pleuris_\' and pneumonia 15 a result of the accident. At present she is in a nervous condition and will not be over the effects of the accident for :1 couple of years at least. \Ti<: \Ir-lfinnnv (rivhur in 1` nt- nx-L LUV '.'Lll\lfIl.. Dr. D. .\IcKa_\'. who attended M-Ess .\Ic[{inne,\`. was called. He told of elm `n1ninv:N` Imnm. \....n.....1.o on 0`\n 1 i ILL cuupxe In ,\t-urs an IELLSI. } Miss .\Icl{innoy in giviu: her evi- dence, c0rml)01'ated that of her bro- ther. She had been in the hospitzu !'m- Pihf \\'n1:-L`: T .;.>f`nrx: H10 nr-r-i. Stirs. Pedler of Marlulale. He saw `the .\Icl{inne_\' bll,`.`,'_`.','_\' ahead and blew his horn. He was travellins: at about 1.8 or 20 miles an hour. As he approached he slowed down and blew his horn azain. The l)11_:,'.r_\' was on the crown of the r0ntl_and as he was going: to pass the l)llL :_\' turned in on the road. Lllt`1. DUE uau U_`t'll H1 1118 Il()S[)ll21\| for eight weeks. Before the acci- dent she had good health and there had not been five days in ten years that she was not able to do her work. She is ot able to do her work now and is still suffering from the effects of the accident. Her ex- penses for treat ment and the loss of her clothin: amounted to $500. Milton Bellerby, in his evidence. stated that on the day of the icci- dent he was driving a motor car L'0i11S to Collinzwood. In the car with him were his wife and .\Ir. and Ho applied the brakes but could not stop before the mud guard struck the wheel of the 1)11;'*:_\'. He saw MR9 Mt-Il\'inne_\' thrown out of the hnggy in front of the car. When he stnppecl she was under the car near the hind wheel. The road at that point was 13 feet 3 inches wide He took the plaintiff to the hospilal and gave his name and ad- dress. F`.-nun r\urnvs'\1'r\:\r] L." RT. 13.`.--. unll . `Lurannxn; nmmr cull. 1no.<. Lur-mam. .-\YRSHIRES-Co\\', 1 and `.2. H. `wick. cw I: 1:921`; K 4!-In.-rl n6` un xv llllihhu CI`oss-n: by Mr. Bn_\'.=., wit-l mess said he did not turn out when trying , to pass the lm::;.=:y. \Vhen rmesbionetl as to the l)11_2;,'y turning in on the road, witness acknowIedr.:- ed that the car would have to strike thc front o-`f the buggy or the horse. It was also brought out that wit- ness had said that he thought he had room enough to pass on the narrow road. Witness said he had never heard .a.nythin-g more mbout the accident till he had a letter from .n :oI4\4A\AuL4.u -..u u`. -....u. .. .~........ (Continued on page ve) B.C.l. STUDENTS ARE READY FOR EVENTS; Delbert Urry, the seven year old` son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Urry, Penetang St., had a miraculous es- cape from serious injury at least on Saturday last. About twelve o'clock accompanied by several other boys, Delbert started down town and when in front of Cameron's grocexgv, Owen St., the little fellow saw his father across the street and started to cross over to him. Two cars urn:-n nnv~nu nr nn OI-an nln-nnr nun lU Ulubb U\Ul LU 111111. LWU Uillt were coming 11.1) the street, one driven by Mr. Carpenter and the other by Clarence Jones. The Do) got past the Carpenter car when he saw the other one approaching and apparently getting confused stepped back in front of the Carpenter car. .\Ir. Carpenter turned to avoid strin- ing the boy. but the hind wheel passed over De1'bert s body. He was in1n1ediate`l_v picked up and rushed to the hospital. After a careful ex- a.n1inatio.n by Dr. Turnbull it was found that no bones were broken. but he was bruised and shaken up. In a few hours he was able to be taken home and is now well enough to be up and around. \Tr 1'!-rv fnthor nf tho hnv enxv LU Ur.` up dllu Z1lUllHu. Mr. L'1'r_v, father of the boy, saw the accident occur. but did not know that it was his own son until the lad had been run over. No blaiiw whatever is attached to the (iI`1\'PI` of the car. Flrll p1`epz1I`z1tions. extens athletic pr0_'.r1`am are the executives of : Girls Athletic Associzuio11s of Collegiate Institute. Field 1T)z1)' on ;\[ond:1_\', Oct. 1 ; F1111 I"mg`r;1n1 fur S21t111'(1:1y. 3... ....,.... - AL :1 meeting held last week the l`011nwin:.* officers were r-lecn;-d the term yezn`. Boys Atllletic sociationz Pre.=,i(1en1. l"1'ank I-`o:~:1e1'; \'ice-President, Howell P211'tx`:dge; .\7em'e:z11'y-Treasurer. Jack Reid; I-`orm Representatives, 1_\., C. F`:-nzr- 1T1 Vrl uI\v(-111' 1|" T.nr~ .`t`l\.l,'t`. . The f`.\'9Cl1tl\'L` of the Girls Assoc-3| 32111011 is as follows : I 1'esi Jez1n| Harris; \'1'ce-President, Olive Lally; .=ec1'eta1',V-T-reasurer. Ge1't1'ude Scott; T1`e21s111-er. .\Iax*garet Wz1ll:1ce. The Boys` IS.\'ecu1.ive held :1 meet- ing in the .-Xsseinbly Hall on .\Iondz1y. zlfternoon to consider the :1('ce1)Ii11:." of challenges from Camp Borden and; I e11(=tz111_=: for 1`11gh_\' matches Iiiis, co111i'g Sattirday, and to complete 21rI'21n:.:en1ents for eld day. I-`ie`.(. day will not be held on Irida_\' as, at x-st expected, but will be post- poned until .\Io11dz1_\', Oct. 1, on ac- count of the ball gaiiie which Bar-' me plays at .\lliston on that date. , \Vhile the senior team of 1215: `year has przxctically disappeared ivhv-nun-h u: tn*:1n:11'inn nf mnzf nfi Many Entries and Keen Competition in All Sections.