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

;AvyLn.x, uuuu.o uuu-uunn. Pass (over 70%)-~.\Iy1't1e Green- law, Doro-tihy Cullinggham, Allan Reed, I . ,.. RMANY ATTEND TRINITY I SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The annual picnic of Trinity church Sunday School was held in St. Vin- cent/s Park on Wednesday afternoon with over two hundred present. The weafo'11e1' was ideal and a splendid prog'ram of children s races and sponts was pulled off. A bounteous repast was served by the ladies, which was enjoyed by the children. The ofcers and teachers wish to thank all who helped to make the outing such a success. ' Bradford High School District TY....-..... 1.'..'LL TT....!.. I.._A. 3... J uu. \.uAA\:\.I.L,\| u. .~\..\ux.n.-n they had the g'a'me "I (Continued on page four) (Conjtin-ued on page seven) Eight Pages ...\. \lA. \4v\4AI\- well under l'1(` L'(,`lll.X'(.` (JUL 01 1.4-) Y\'l'lLlH;I, LJ1i.`l'L` were but 18 failures. Inspector Lonfimcm utnibutcs close ma1'kin_:r in some centre: to the number of fail- st cxzxss nono. ma1'k.=; .=cc0ml class or 500 ma1'k.<; pass. Tho 1-r-r-nmmr-mlrul T110 Bond '[`riumph:1nt-Gorxlon Hi1l.,Grz1h.'m1e. This book received the all-Canzulizm nwzml of $2,500 1ast..faIl. "It is written by a Canaclian, who has had m:m_\` cxperienozvs in \'u1'ious }):u't.< of the world, among which were four _\*ears in France during" the `\'oi`hl war. The :~:1.o1'_\' clcals with tho fus- cinatingz historical bzicl of Canada, and many crifics arr: con- vinced that the autnhor is (lestinexl to ll the long Qmpty place once occu- pied by Sir Gilbc; Parker. nu. unn IIC \..s:u-.nc F'x'st class honors. 75 %, or 562 . -.n,.nn.l n`r\<*~< `..nnnu.- (H2 0 Q! /.. ]'_V UUI'(l(`lLl`, Vl(JLUl'|d. (Contmued on pagro seven) LIBRARY NOTES Barrie Centre @133 %ariIl3 mm Zmmmmtne n, or (36 2-3% ,... can YOUNG NAN NN0wNs IN KEMPENFELDTBAY; J. R. Boys and Dr. W. C. Little are eomp`eting' in the annual North- ern Ontario Tennis Championship 'l`ou1'n-ament at Bigwin Inn this week. In the rst day s play J. R. Boys de- feated Capt. R. R. Neyland of West Point, 6-1, 6-1, while Dr. Little won easily from R. M. Harvey `of Cold- wanter, 6-0, 6-0. In the mixed doubles I. R. Boys and Mrs. Coke of To- ronto won `from ' Miss Eden_ and Brown of Toronto, 6-3, 6-4. In the men s doubles Boys and Little of Ba.1'1'ie defeated Brown and Little of Toronto, 6-2, 6-4. Y"Lf\`If'\ l1`II~ ,.,u..-... ..t.....,.... .......&......`l..... -v.v..vv, -.. ..., \I ;. ['Ihere are some strong` conutenders for the si1\"m-wa1'e, bu the Barrie, boys have a chance mu : made a good _st.a1`t. ` I 1.1. R. BOYS AND DR. LITTLE AT { BISWIN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Several ztuvtp 1,oa of Kiwanians 5:4) to Owen Sound to-day to represent the Bamie Club as sponsors of the Owen Sound Club, which receives its charter to-11i_.,>'ht. The B.C.I. band was taken along` to liven thin_2_'s up. :3. A. omcsxs BID i BARRIE FAREWELL} I F C:1p1Ta111. ` Loewe . l.`uesla_\n1o1'ning Captain and Mrs. Sparks of the Salvation Army left Barrie on the first paint of their jou1'ne_\' to India, where they will be .L-n_4'ag`e in missionary work as Sal~ \'at.ion A1-my oflicers. Captain and Mrs. Sparks had at first intended to leave on Tl1u1`sla_\' (to-day), but notice was received that their fur- lough hzul been ;~'hor.tene(l from Aug`- ust 22 to Au_2'ust 10, and as a slight concession they were given two more days at tAhis.en On Suml:.1_V the leaders of Salva- tion Army work in Barrie closed a very successful term of work dating from July 3, 1924, when they were h`2Ll1Sf(3l'1`C(l from Port Colborne, `where they had ministere for twol _\'ears, to take the place of Captain and Mrs. Eve1'e.tt, who were trans- ferred to Simcoe. The farewell services on Sumlay were attended by a great number of the congregations, and the services were touching" both in their sim- plicity aml in their deep earnestness. Heartfelt wishes for divine guidance and syinpatnhy were extended Captain and Mrs. Sparks on their entrance into a new field of service. Captain Sparks invoked the blessing` of God upon the furtherance and extension of the work in Barrie, and prayed that their work in India would be crowned with the same fruits and results as it had in town. Captain and Mrs. Sparks are look- ing` forward with keen interest to en- tering on their new eld of endeavor in India. I`hey realize that while it will present more difcul-ties, it will also be much grreater in opportunities for service. In addition to being an loflicer of the Salva-`tion .-\rm_\', Capt. SD:11`\'.< has always had :1 desire to combine with it the skill and knowl- -`:Llg'e of a medical man. To that end he has taken a course in home nurs- ing` and during` his work in Barrie and in other towns he has practiced it to a. 3.-'rea~t extent. He expects to nd this very useful in India, as the routine will include a grood deal of nurs-in_2' and of caring` for the natives. It has a.lwuy.< been Capt. Sparks am- bition to stud_\' medicine and some- `time in the near future he intends if at all possible to enter a medical '~chool in lndia and '.he2'r.- graduate as a medical practitioner. Frank Gimu11o, of !`m-unto ; \Vas '\'o11111reo1' VVQ1-km: 211` Tlm G--xbla .- - - - - V ~ - ~ - - ~ ~' In the umIe1wtaking' of their new work Captain and Mrs. Spark.= 5:0 fortyh with the best wishes and hopes of the citizens of Barrie. The following students were suc- cessful at the Normal School exam-l inutions: I{.P., Anah B. .\IcI{in1e_V; first cla.;~:.-, Doris 11. Turner; second 11 u n -.u 1- 1 rru IIA-`U \,n r...-, ;.au...- .-.. A.\AAAA\uA, u\.\.vI|\I cla.<.<, Helen Smith. Leah Thompson, Hazel Brown and Gladys Graham, all of B:u'1'ie. Out-of~town successful candidates were : first class, Clarence B1-o\vn1'id:.,-'0, Stu_\'ner; Jack Reid. Hn\\;ke.=.tone; Elwood Simpson, Elm- vale; .\Ia1'_v A. Walker, Oro; second class, Muriel A. Jermey, Guthrie; Thelma Spencer, Shanty Bay; Ben- jamin A. Sutton, Shanty Bay; Ruby A. Ad:1ms, Lefroy; Jean Gilchrist. Guthrie; Tessie McLean, Crown Hill. aml Rhea Green. SUCCESSFUL AT EXAMS. I and Mrs. Spa11'k:s' `.0 for India 011 1()`rh of .~\11g'11s r. 68 ORANGE LODSES ~i 1 AT comncwoonl .\"0a1'1y 4,000 in Pa11'a(1o., \V11ic11 Takes Hour and Half to Pass. { The glorioils weather on Safcurday lasrt broug`ht the biggest cmxvrl to `Coiiingwood that has been seen tieere I for many a year, when the Orange-. men of Simcoe and Grey Counties met for the annual Cele`-.n'ation.l Four trains and hundreds cf :1uton':o- biles brought some 15,000 people to the town, and nearly 4,000 01'-.mg`e- men, com-prising 68 lodges, took part in the parade, which took one and oneahalf hours -to pass a given point. There were ve brass bands, besides many fe and drum bands in the p1'0~ Cession. A splendid pi'og'ra1n 01 sports was provided for the afternoon and evening. 1 LL. f'-..-mu-.n.-.&u D....1- u..4..T.-.6-In In the C:mm1unit_V Park })1\t1`Of;iC| cpcechc-s v.'c1'c made` by J. I. Hnrtt, P.G.M., of Orillia; W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P.; Rev. Baker, Cha1)., Mimllzu`.-l, and Robt. Ferguson, P.G.L., Thorn bu1'_\'. Henry Foreman, P.C..\I., of Co11i11g'woml, was p1'es<.-11':ed with a P.C.M. Jewel by GM. Bro. C. E. Pa1"c1'{.lge of Ba:'ri3. And whe1'e.1s we honor and rr.~\'c.-1' tlzn flag and are st1")n;.,-'1_\,/' opposed to any and every effort to displace it. (Hn1.....n1.`....,. L- :L .... -..\......1 1... t1..\ Vb]. LXXIV. N0. 20. uu_\ uuu er, ....,.. ... _..s,,....e ..,. 'I\herefo1'e, be it resolved by the members of the Loyal Orange Order, assembled in thousands in Co1Iing'- wood this eleventh day of July, 1925, that we are absolutely opposed to any and every effort. to displace or lin any way interfere with the Union `Jack as the national ag of Canada, and hereby assure our love and ad- miration of the emblem of the Em- pire. Prize Winners Lzn'g'(2st L.O.B..-\. Lodge-Mi(l1and, <|No. 565. Yf\Y V1 nu- ~ .wu. uuu. I.a1';1'est L.O.L. Lodge-Col No. 667. '1 n I11 :1 Best Carried Banner-A]1amIa1e,! `N0. 432. ' 1x 1 1 1 All 1 u l i. v. 10;`. 4 Best Drcssml Lo(lg'c-.-Xllandale, No. 432. Largest. O.Y.B. Lo Best O.Y.B. Ban11er-.-Xllandale, }No. 360. f\ I'\ - -n 1 -n .uu. uuu. Oldest Orangreman in Parade-B. F. Harmer, Barrie, 90 years of age. ' Buy your Straw Hat now. Alll ihats on sale at clearing prices. Sim-I . _____ D, I`- iNorth Simcoe Jr. H. S. ` 1 Entrance Examinations Grade Cramlirlate 2...` ~.IAc4\Ik, mu u-mum, A 1. Nellie Hill ...................... .. 2. Annie Story ....... .. .. 3. Verna Loug'hee ....... .. 4. (Barbara Mackenzie... (Melrose Par~tri(lge 6, (Vernon Uarkle ....... .. (Dorothy Scythes 8. Catherine McCabe fl. Fleanor Craig: ........... ., 10. (Edith Bellingrer .. (Hugh Johnston ..... .. (Arthur Quinlan .. 13. l'Ivel_\'n Allen .. 14. Gideon Nicoll . 1: ). Be): Stalker ..... .. 16. Hazel Thomas 17. Herbert Sprolu-le 18. John Percy ................... .. 19. Winnifred Appleby .. 20. (James Calback (Donalrl .\IcDcrmi(l .. Luella ii`;-ast ............... .. Cli orLl Garrett ...... .. Dorothy D Aousi; ...... .. Kathleen Prion ......... .. (Wa1lwin Fisher ...... .. (Evelyn Miitclmell .. .. (Grace Perry (Gordon Trotter 30. Victor Hart ....... .. 31. Irene Garvin .... .. 32. Arthur McKenzie 33. 'I`helma Reid ............... .. 36. (Margaret Hoses .. (Olive Stewart ........ .. (Thelma Teesdale Requirements, 80 W-inner of Inspector G: `iinnc-r of Inspector G While returning` to the Gables Camp~from Lover s Creek, where he and a companion, James Hear}, ha-d been. shing, Frank Gtinfano, of To- ronto, was drowned on Monday af- ternooh, July 13, about ve o'clock. when the canoe in which they were paddIin.,>' capsized. A heavy wave upset them just 119 they rounded the point that 1109 wt ,t of Lover's Creek. Ginfzmo, who was a fair swimmer, started for shore, a distance of be- tween 75 and 100 _\'ard.~t, telling Hear], who was not as _u'ood a swim~ mer, to stay with the canoe. The canoe drifted back towards the creek and the last Hear-1 saw of Gin;fa11o he was swin11nin:: about 20 yards from .`....... f`2..l'._...,\!_ jV1'i~1%ie, Z0ntario, Thursday, July 16, 1925 '1NSPECTOR S HONOR ROLL 80%. Ga1'\'in s - Garvin s Marks Post Oice nnn r1 n- u ...u. ...J U41 626 62-1 622 621 (320 ($18 616 615 (SL5 ($12 610 600 (308 (`E07 Gold .VIeda1 \ _Si1ver Medal 0u.'. G01 G00 600 600 i38 RINKS IN MIXED i | BOWLING TOURNEYg -had got there. VVi1bur Franks and' VISA) ..u ...,... shore. Ginfzmo s body was found in ve feet of water about 40 feet from land by Wilbur Frzmks, director of; 0`u c.~:ide uc-tivitie:< at the camp, and by VV. Gunn. The alarnl was 3,-`iv:-n when Hear], not ndin;;' Ginfano, re-n turned to camp and asked if Ginfano W. \G;unn hurried to th_e creek, obtain- ed 21 boat and rowed to the scene of the hcei Gunn dwived for the body and articial 1'espi1ation was ca1'1'ied on in the boat and continued on shore for three-qua1"te1'.< of an hour, but with no result. On the arri\'al of Dr. 'I`u1'nl)ul1 the man was pronounced dead. A post mortem r;xumin:1tion `revealed the fact that the deceased had came to his death by shock due to expo;~:u1'e and im- mersion in watelz ' A... - I |Fir. and Second ]Ton01'.~: `to I Barrie Rinks ; Third to { C0]1i11g'\\'0od. \- Premier honors in the first open lmixed bowling; tournament staged under the auspices of the Barrie Bowling Club yesterday afte1'noon, ...,..-.$ 4- .. L-L P` `.3-1- ,.1 .. .1 1,... T`! A .,.,......;,~ wnuu ,,c.,.,c....._, `...c....,.,.., went to the rink skipped by R. A. [Stephens To This rink falls the honor _of,\vinning' the R. A. Stc1)liens chavllengc trophy on the first occasion I that it has been put up for com- pc-t'i-tion. P. T. C1arkc"s t.1'un(l1e1's, ano-tnher Barrie entry, ranked secon vwirth J. ;\'ctt1e}o11 s Collingwood quar-E tette in third place, and J. B. Hender- son s Orillia four in fou1~th position. Ncttleton and Henderson tied for third and the ri;_:h~ L to the prizes was l(i(. Ii2e)`lT|iI`lC(i by ippin,2' a coin, Net- ltlcton w'in11ing' the toss. `_1Au.! \JJ. W. - Txhree rounds were played and thei hi_<.>,=he.=~t plus scores were cou11tel.% The green was in excellent shape and the weather de]ig'ht.fu1 for bowling, 71111 2 ..6-. v ,. 2 ..'L.& -`L. L-..l. ..-\.~..I- .... mun, .n. u. plus 01' 1 7`I'V'I_.._ - ,___. ..... ........-. .....h...u... .L\IL I 'Dl1i1vt_\'-ei:.~1l1t 1-inks took part, ah `evidence of the fact that the lacliesl have come into their own in thel bowling` realm. The atten was all th'-Lt could be desired and the games were all run off smoothly. During` the tournament the Totten- lham stringed o1'cl1estra rendered de- lightful music. COLLIER ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS ITS ANNUAL PICNIC Collier St. Sunday School held its annual picnic at St. Vincent s Park last '.Ill1ur.=.(la_V evening. The weather was ideal and the celelwatioli proved a great success. Races of every kind ; `['J1`OV'l(lC(l amus.e1`nen~t for the _vc-u::5;'r.-1' 'members. Softball was the main at- traction. The Worth-While Bible`, Class pulled out a win over the Sun- xlay School teachers in the "nitial tussle, but darkness cut short the championship bout between Worth-' Whiles and Win-One Bible Class. I During the electrical storm on Tuesday of last week a valuable co\v belong'in_:: to Joseph Roe, Hawke- tone, was killed. Coll-ingwood Cundles .......... .. Elsle Col-lingwood . B1211 Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Blal Barrie J. E. M( Barrie . J. Barrie .. J. Collingwood M. H Collingwood . Blal Collingwood . Blal _VIinesing` ....... .. .VIar_\' Barrie ............. .. Sister M. Collingwooxl Blal Co]]in_9,wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bla] Batteau ......... .. ean M Collingrwood ........ .. B121] Collingwood . B13] Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. Barrie J. E. M1 Collingwood .. B123 . Col`1in,2woo B121`. Nlinesing Mary Barrie ............ .. J. E. M~ Porkinselxl . A. Mel` Barrie ........ .. J. E. M Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. Collingwood B121" Cvollingwood Bla` Collingwood . Bla` Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. Barrie J. E. M Barrie .. J. E. M Barrie J. E. M Pene.tang`ui.=hene .... .. Sister M. PenetanguisI1ene .... .. Sister M. Barrie J. . \.-.,...1,v.,,\.u v; .u;.:. \.nu.; J. and Mrs. Taylor, witih a M Al\.A>`A\J|l nu n um. At the inquest, which was held on Tuesday aft.e1'noon at two o clock. the details of the t.1'z1ge(l_\' were made known. James Hearl and Glinfano, bot,`l1 of whom are volunteer work- men at the camp, and so not _4'overn~ ed by 1'eg`u1ation.<, set out in 21 canoe about one o clock on a shing; trip to Lo\'e1"s Creek. .-\r1`ivin5:; there [hey shed for some time and about four o clock set out on the return trip. As they 5.-)0-t out of the mouth of the creek the bay was quite stox-my, but all went well until they reached the point. Here the sea be- (Continued on page four) Blake Fry .......... Blake Fry Morrison ..... .. Marlin Marlin M. Howard .... .. Blake Fry . Blake Fry Blyth Urban .......... .. Blake Fry .......... Blake Fry .... .. Blake Fry ` .. Elliott ` Jean McLcish- .......... Blake Fry .. Blake Fry ..... Marlin Uorrison Blake Fry .. Blake Fry Blytli .. Horrison McNamara Morrison ...... Marlin .. Blake Fry .. Blake Fry .. Blake Fry Marlin Morrison Morrison Morrison Loyola Loyola ............. .. Harlin Nellie Hm Arinie Story Teacher -n11 11 IBARRIE SHOULD HAVE A MOTOR CAMP FOR TOURISTS Many tourists are passing through Barrie these days, a great many of them stopping` for a short time. Sev- eral merchants report consi-derabile business being done with tourists passing` -through, which is most ac- ce1:`.a=b1e at this time of year. Many of these tourists are greatly impress- ed with the town and would remain here for 21 few days `at least if there was a mo/tor camp. Barrie is one of few towns that does not provide such accommodation and loses con- siderable every year. thereby. The t.oui1'-lsfc trade is worth going` after and if Barrie is to get its share a suitable motor camp must be pro- vided. ' In last week s account of the sen- tence imposed on Thomas and Geo1*::e Foster the sentence should have read six months on each of three cl1a1'_2'es, the sentoncse to run co11cu1'rently, in- stead of 21 sentence of v.-iyrhteen momh.<. I HAROLD KINSELLA 5 GETS SIX MNTHSj F A sentence of six months on cach| of three c`na1'ges, to run concu1'r(:nt-| =l_v, was the penalty i1'::po:~.e(l on Hm`-I !0`l(l-Kinsella by Magistrate Jeffs on 1F1'i afternoon. The sentence lnlatcs from F1-iday, July 10. I %T]11'0(* C-11211'g'0s `m H1111 C i (-,111'1'011 t]_\'; S11spo11d Sow ` ! fem-(1-, on ]_*`ns1'(-1'. Wlilfred Foster, brother of Thomas and George, and who pleaded ,2'ui1~ty to :1 charge of breaking' into and stealing from Frank Bunton s g`a1`z1g`e, afhis hearing at ten o c1ock, was re- leased on suspended sentence. He is to report to Inspector Jordan of the Provincial Police once 21 month for a period of two years and is 2.1- so to furnish two sureties of $2001 each. ' -r o A 1'5, ,11_ NORTH SIMCOE H. S. ENTRANCE RESUL`1`S| In passing sentence on Kinsell-a, .\'Iagistra-te Je's referred to the fact that the prisoner was not in exactly the same position as the Foster bo 's.5 Y-our record is against you and you were not quite frank when I ques- tioned you about it, the Magistrate said. Your trouble in the north included the theft of liquor as well. You should remember that a good reputation is the most valuable as- set a young man can have. Be- cause you have been kept in :1 good deal of suspense and because ofqthis =pet:it.ion I have decided to materially reduce your sentence. Even in the face of your record I will not be any more severe with you than with the Foster brothers. Theretire, you are sentenced to six months on each of three c`ha1'g'es, the sentences to run concurrently from this dn.te. A petition containing tures and a resolution from the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen asked that leniency be shown. 1 96 signa- F. A. Hammond, counsel for Kin- sella, in requesting clemene_v, sug- gested that the prisoner was the youngest of the four to be impli- cated in the looting of these sum- mer cottages. The petition and the resolution from the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen shows that he is tleserving` to some extent, Mr. Hammond said. He has been in custody since June 17. That. migwht be taken into consideration and the experience he has already passed through has no doubt pi'oved a good lesson. . .. .- n_:.;uu. A letter from Mrs. Pugsley, who has employed Wilfred Foster for a number of years, stated that Mrs. Pug'sIe_\' had a1wa_\'.< found Foster trustwo1'thy in his work about her summer home, and also stated that `she would still be willting; to employ him if he were given his freedom. `cuuLAAA\.L uvnuu, uuvu ulgu .nu.\.\.u vnnu .~:-he Under the circumstance.< in which your mother is placed and bec-au.=e of your young wife and your home, I have decided to suspend sentence for a time, said x\Iag'ist1`ate Jeffs. T-wo substantial securities must be provided by responsible men and you must "report monthly to Inspector Jordan and in every way behave in a manner satisfactory to the Provin- cial Police, the ;\Iug'istrate pointed out. John D. Cunning=ham of Alliston was elected as D.D.G.M. of the Georgian District at the Masonic Grand Lodge meeting` in Hamilton this week. ' !omLuA OB-.A-TEAM gnumsuz LOCAL NINE '1-3111-11.9 Pif(.']1(_`d Good Ball, But Lackod Suppmrt; I Svoro 8-6. O1'il1iatu)'11e(i the tables on Barrie _vester(lay by administering` an 8-6 tri1mnin<,_>; to the local O.B.A. hopes in the Agriculltuml Park. Orillia play- ed nice ball tAho1'ug'hout, and except for one i11nix1_2js, the thinl, when Dyer and Co. collocterl a sextet-to of count- \.Lo u||\. control. I` n- vvnnun \llI Collins started on the mound for the winners, but :.:'ave way in the third after Milne s pets had got to him for ve run;~:. Reid, 21 southvpaxv, succeeded him on the mound and held Barrie runless for the rest of the tussle. He allowed but three hilts in the six ll1l1lI1_L,"S and ret.ired the opposition in order in the founth, fth, sixt.h and ei::l1tl1. ` .l:! .\.\L N; L4L.-. -.......-....L 4.L..L Tho >11-suits of the High School Entrzmco Examinations for North Simcoe and South-West Simcoe are announce.-(I in this week's Advance. A 1`em:u'kz1b]_\' good showin_Q` has` been nuulrr in the in.=pecto1'ato.< of M1-. Garvin and U1`. Longrman. In North Simeon: 36 c:mriitlz1t0s }_~'0t on the In- .-`pcct01".'~: honor roll. taking` over 80 per cent. of the total mzxrks. In Bar- rio centre out of 123 writingr, there` u-nun Inn I Q {'n.'lnun;~ Tn:~nnn-nu v \.u ..-yu-.-u.;\.u. 4.;\. hum. lArvv vLu`uIJA in the `chinl when Orillia bunched three hits with an error and two- walks for two runs. The last base on balls 1'orce in a run. Burns came tln'ou:.rh, liowever, with a strike out to retire the side with three on the sacks. The O1'il'lia`outt lid not look much like the team that pla_\'erl here before and in Orillia. They hall snap and punch and came tlirougli with safetie.< when needed. In the eld they pe1'1'oi-me well, Lamb mt slhort turning` in 21 real grume, wlhile the OUlt(, l(lC1'3 5.-'ot eve1'ytl1in;.~' within reach. Robbins. ])]`OVllle(l the slug`- _.-;ing' feature with a homer to riglit, ..nn..C..n- TJ 13.-.n...'l,.. .`l-.....l ,-.4` L1. :1!` Bu1'n;~: (lid not get the suppo1=t that Collins and Reid rcceive(l, and this let him down. He heaved good ball and kept the Orilwlia safrmties fairly well scattc1'(: He got into trouble .1 u 1 1\I u _,..., J.\.|A:\|.AL\4 .. ...,..._. W .._,..V, scoring" H. Pugsley ahead of him in the seventh stzmza._ Tum Pugsley g'a1'nero:1 four ;~:a1'e`tics in five `times at bat. 1 u - - .1 n11 Barrie had six errors in the eld land txhese paved the way for foul` inf the c-i,2'~ht tallies. The heavy hit- :Ler.s did not come th1'ou_<.3;h and there- iby hangs the tale. 71"...- .\.......... ......I .. LIL 3... LL..~ cuin` ESOUTI-I-WEST SIMCOE I ENTRANCE RESULTS U, ......i,., .... .,..... ` Two e`1'ro1's and a hit in the rslt iframe gave Orillia two counters. hbzunb, rst up, got a life when Dob- lson dropped his y. T. Pugsley E Inspectorate of South-West Svimcoe | icentv.'e). ` (Names in order of merit in each I ..._........ ...5.. .,-.....,. ............ H-onou1's--1{r:ith Faris (rst in the l11;~:pectorate with over 89%, from .S.S. No. 121, West Gwillimbu1'y); Isabel Noble, William Day, John Clubino, Annie Copeland, Edith Bel- fry. I 'I').. -.. I nu-.. P'7'f\r.'7/, \ f`I...l....... Y).... .u,. 1 Pass (over 7'0%)-Gladwyn Bur- ton, Jmnes Bell, Clarence Clark, Amy Archer, Myrtvle Brown, Beatrice Mills, Zella Gardiner. Over 65%--He1'be1*t Taylor, Alma West, Constance Bate- man, ;`\Iyrtle Cairnws, James VVa1'fo'Ik, Ma1:2'aret Wilson, Una Steers, Estlier Leech, Walter Jackson, Jean Cross and Eileen Fieghen equal, Jessie .\Ie1bourne. Ruby Belfry. Below (::'3%--Herbert Hounsome and Eileen Kneeslmw equal, Kathleen Steele, Mae .VIa(lill. .-Wizirjorie Andrews, Clar- ence .\'I`uml.\r', Graeme Darling`, Louis Gibbons, Davis Webb, Beth Stewart, i.-\meli:1 Hainbly, Florence Monteal, Janette pl`lll}l'lC, Tom Archer. Louis ;\'(-ivl]_v, Clizxrles lVIun(ly, Kathryn Hambly, Elmer Mattlie 's (sick dur- ing` part. of the examina Ion) 44 out of 57, or 77%. Angus Centre Pa.=s--Elsie Patlrlison, Raymond Muir, Beulah Campbell, Kenneth Ward, Stanley Scllell, Ruth Mc- Cracken. May 1\Ia1*tln.<.von, Grace Car- lson. (8 out of 17). I Cookstown Centre Honou1'.<-W~alter Ball, Elva Nay, I\I_\`rtlo Rankin, George Kidd, Allan Hopper, James Dutton. DINQIV I....-.. Hnn/,\ \r....n- 11..--.. marxs; scconu (312153 nonors, ul) ;. .-:3`/o 60 % or -150. The recoimnc-mlo camlid-.?o.< were -those who failed on but on/ subject and made their total, or failed but a few marks on their total and 1)z1s. in each subject. First Class Honor;<- C`2lI}(li:'.1i.C School Ayzc Annic Story. Cumllos 12 Me-lro.<<> P2n't1'i :e, Pr. of \N-ales 13 (Vernon Marklc, Victoria ........ .. 11 (Dorothy S':yt:`1(:.<. \"ictoriz1 . ,. 13 Artxhur Quinlan, St. ;\Iz11'_\".< 12 John Percy, Victoria .... .. _ . 13 \ViY1!1if1 {.`41 .~\pplc:b_\', Pr. f W: cs 12 Clifford Garrctt, Pr. of VV:11--.2 .... .. 15 Kz1t`nlcr.-n Price, Pr. of \V::1cs .... .. 13 \V:11iwin Fi>`h<*)'. Victoria .. 1.1 Victor Hart, Victoria . . . . .. 13 Ircnc Garvin, Pr. of '4 L: 1-} Arthur Mclimizic, Pr. of VV'2iiu.<... H Thelma Reid, Pr. of Wales . H 'l`hc-Ema T('(`.'~`(1i1iL`, Victoria .. 1-! John I.a_\', Victoria ...... .. 12 I\',~iii1l'~1ii Miller, Cumllcs .. H .-\lhcrt Rich:ir Vict.or1z1 . 1:3 Cha1'ls_~s Brown, Victoria `.14 Harry Biinlctto, Victoria . ...... ..'15 {F`nnrivn1n.l nn n:|n'r\