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Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate or Joseph E. Simpson, late of the Township of` Oro, in the County of Simcoe, Farmer, deceased, are required on or before the '1`wenty-second day of July, A.D., 1936, to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to the under- signed, Solicitors for the Adminis- trator of the said Estate, :1 full statement of their claims, duly veri- ed, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them, and after said date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Al-AA nlv Dnuuin /\-nLnn.'.. ALI- vv ruin.) Ix!-\l(1Vl V Deserves Your NIIITD vn no:-u Angus Centre u 1 ENTRANCE RESULTS 3i1' answer p:\pu)'.' r<--- n_: an appeal with the t two weeks before the the school in Septem- pz1_Ving' 21 fee of $2, returned if the appeal nu Lwo WOO} Candrdatos W the I*]ntn;u l 011 year '5 wo1~k-_ I .Tl'\('P(. l rDnI1nIv U \\'UL'l\5- vdatos who I*]ntl1;111(:(+ I x-nu v... v\ ..v...u ux. \1|` . the inspector. nz11`k.< ob-tzxincd 1] Llxmsuccesaful 10 have - Board DUNLOP AND MULCASTER Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon on Friday, July 17th, for re-shingling front part of roof on Prince of Wales Schoo`. Specications may be had frcm A II F I. n - EVERY SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST T`iEf??`l I7- Fridajiw Saturda y We have been fortunate in securmg the zxgzency for this we11__ known quality Irish Binder Twine and can save vou monev on gnu}- requirements. First Co-operative Packers of Ont- ario Limited Sat. Matinee--Adventure. of Rex and Rinty, No. 5 At 7.40 - 9:10 Out - of - Control 10,000 Feet Up! `I Drama explodes aboard a fast coast-Io-coast airlined 3595135 Miss Elsie Looker, 17, of Alland- dale, and Miss Mary Higgfinbottom, 16, of Toronto, who ran away from -the Ontario Training School for Girls at Galt last Sunday afternoon`, were picked up in Allandale this moming by Chief Stewart. Miss Looker ran away from the Alexander Industrial School about a year and i a half zigo and only receny was ad- mitted to the Galt school. Both girls will be sent back to the institution this afternoon. gnu muss Matinee Wed. 2. 30 Blue Bell Binder Twine Sund:1_\'.~u MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY rnn MAcMunnA sW_%BEMEU` `I -`Willi Hlkljslluil I ZcSu: 91125.`-la'!mHowurl Seven miles of road from War- min:~:te1' to Coldwater are to be re- constructed rthis sunnner. The work will commence shortly and _Wil`.` do away with fourteen dangerous curves. 100 MILE CRUISE MUSKOKA LAKES ]?J;"E5 COOLER AT THE CAPITOL 'WO BIG HITS AND EAIEEOON 5 '1 Mat-iiiee Saturday 7 `T 2.30 GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING COACHES LEAVE BARRIE .6.50 21.111. 'l`i(-kots und Information at Barrie--Phones 803 - 804 $3.25 ..In. W ed11o.\sxizx_vs Stzuxda rd Time 2 Grabs the World by_ the Tam` Showing nt DEA Vivienne 9 Osborne TH_U`RSDAY, JULY 9, .1936. & `5 ' 0 --"~At 7.40 - 10.15 Worshipfu'. Master J. F. Nelles of Corinthian Lodge, Worshipful Mas- ter Neil M-acdionald of Kerr Lodge, along with other Past Masters of the Barrie Masonlic Lodges, Will attend the 81st Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Canada, AF. and A.M., in the Province of On- tario, to be held in the Central Technical School, Toronto, on Wed- nesday and Thursday, July 15th and 16th. I ' -7. I5ostliffi'i:e'sci. Snecial Matinee Monday 2.30 News Pat/we Topics No. 5 Yesterday morning Chief Stewart received word that Huntsville police were holding Miss Helen Garvin, 16- year-old Barrie gifrl who escaped from cusrtody a few weeks ago While hein-g held on a charge of stealing the sum of $52 from the home of Andrew Carson, Parkside Drive. Going up to Huntsville to bring the girl back, the chief found they were holding the wrong girl. However, the chief has learned that Miss Ger- vin was in Sudbury recently. A xvarrzmt is out for her arrest. Page Eight The Gnand Lodge of Ontario, A.F. and A.M., will meet in Toronto next week. J. W. Merrick, Barrie, 'is in Line for election as Deputy Grand Master for Georgian Dis- trict. Large congregations heard Rev. P. Bruce Thornton at the morning and evening services on Sunday. He will occupy the pulpit of Collier St. Unit- ed Church every Sunday during July. ,___L __< .. The Sunday School meets at 10 van 1130 IIUDIUIL Dated at Barrie, Ontario, this Twenty-sixth day of June, A.D., 1986. -.- Sunday, July 12, 1936 Morm'ng Summer Time Series WT-n7`.\' mnw. mm PTQV'T`1-I" Auunuug DUIIIIIIUT Mme acne: WHEN THE SUN RISETH" WW 4 T\u'cnnna-p,_- 'T"L.n `LT.-n-..:...... NOTICE TO CREDITORS We invite you to worship with us. Stewart & Stewart, Solicitors for the said Estate, Barrie, Ontario. A. H. Felt, Sec.-Treas., Barrie Board of Education. TENDERS JULY (; Kiwanis Karnival an A Pnst ffinn Sn I\'in;:-At St. John's Hospital, 'I`o- route, on Saturday, July 4, 1936, lsllizrznbewth Groves Semmens, widow of the late Robt. King. The` fun- era`. was held from her late resi- dence, 39 Owen St., on l`uesdny af- ternoon, with rinterrnent in Barrie Union Cemetery. 1. |\7A\YAI`11r .. 1 WCILI 1986. _ ............. -._,. K.-\.VA.NAGH-~At the R.V. Hosrpital, Barrie, on Thursday, July 2, 193$, Charles K-uvanagh, of Vespra township. The funeral was held from St. Mary's Church, Barrie, SzLturdz1_v morning, with intornlent in gt Wlnv-\r e {`nnund-n-n WILG.-\R--At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Sunday, July 5, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wdlgar, 46 Louisa St., a daughter. .\IcVITT. IE--At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, on Tuesday, July 7, 1936, to Mr. adn Mrs. W. R. McVittie, 100 Kempenfeldt St., a daughter. M.ILNER--At the R.V. Hospital, Bar-I ric, on Tuesday, July 7, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milner, Scugog` Island, a daughter. l.\I<:LEAN---A, the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, onv 'l`ucs(lay, July 7, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Mcrland McI.(.-an, Lefroy, :1 `son. . The Misses Bell wish to thank their friends and neighbors for kind (:xpm.:;s-ions of sympathy and oral tributes in their recent sad bereave- ment. ugiu. s(:ut.Le1`e(1 showers. During the rst 7 days of July the only rain was a very light show- er on the night of the 2nd. On July 7th the highest shade temperature of the summer to that date, 89 degrees, was registered, be- ing 2 degrees higher than the maxi- mum of 87 for May of this year. -w. H. Buttery. i June temperature was 3 degrees cooler than normal. Highest regis- tered was 82 on the 25th; lowest, 39.5 on the 3rd. The total rainfall of 3 and one- tenth inches was somewh-at above the June average, Of this amount 1 and one-tenth inches was covered by the rains of the 1st and 2nd; 1 and three-tenth inches by the rain- fall of the 10th, and 0.45 of an inch ' on the 17th, the remainder being in light scattered showers. T)1n-ino- Hm Gm-+ I7 I----- ~t' 7 ` rrogram O Canada- Marah---Sprfng Gardens . . . . ..Seitz W*211se--Rosida . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hu March-I\'eg Cotton . . . . . . . . .Sousa Two Step--Cotton Top Rag . . .Hu' O\'eI'.ture-Dynamdc . . . . . . . . . .Huff March--O1d Comrades . . . .Ficke Fox T1'otr-Indian Boy . . . . .Bennett Overture-.-\.mb1tion . . . . . . .Bennett Gallop:---Go . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HuH" G.|d SZVD f}'In T(1'*nn- The Barrie Cltizens Band (Sim- coe Foresvters) will give a concert `a-)-night at the Post Office Square. Program Cm1.1dn- 25 PER CENT. OF SPRING GRAIN CROPS INJURED Already twenty-ve per cegg. of the' srpring gmdn crops have sulfered serious injury from the extreme dry spell which has hirt the whole coun- tryside, Stewart L. Page, agricult- ural representative for North Simcoe announced to-day. - Even though rain should come within a day or so the grains will not recover sufficient- ly to make a heavy crop. However. Rhnnlrl rain r-nmn enrm uu 3. , I`_he wor.=rt damage so far hflrll been to the root crops, Mr. Page! announced. Some of them are solutely done. Corn and potatoes,i however, look promjscing yet, 211-; thou_2:h they are bsadly in need 01 more moisrture. T).-\.-......A:....,. 1..,.. :4 :_, :,, ; , , I On the other hand, farmers of the` counrty have been harvesting fhe best quality of hay in ten years. There does not seem to be quite the aver I age tonnage, but the quality is ex- cellent. vvrLm.V urn; cum nmiuin" |'['i \L..:`l Discourse: The Morning of a. Peaceful Habitation. Our Church School at 10 a.m. Classes for Men and Women. Evening Service--Commenc-ingv at ).15, closing 8.00. sufajectz After My Wants Have Been Supplied. The United Church of Canada iy w 111521-K6 heavy However, should rain come soon, the majonity of the crops in this djs*tri*ct will likely come on fairly satisfactory. Although the situation at presnt is acute, the. dry spell has not been too extensive to date to ruin the grain crops as severely as in some of the southern and western 5) rnn a mun-: lII()lSlLlIl'C." I Reg`z1i` berries, it is just ques-I tionnble if the dry spell continues whether there will be any raspber-i ries or not. Providing We get rain soon what berries there are have been so badly imp:ai1`ed in growth that they will be very small and, seedy. | Oh Man nflnnv 1':-urn] -L`.-n......\.- I\ n_-i The wheat is looking wonderfully well, said Mr. Page, but just how it will fill is questionable. There may be a poor sample of grain, he stated, but the standing crop is in excellent srape, with an even stand. The quick growth (sf a few weeks ago was responsible for the remark- ably good condition in which the wheat is to-day. Again the lack of rain may have serious results. Rnrimm nrv-nin nl-uinu I-un-Inn nl...-.... Ibll may nave serious results. Spring grain, chiey barley, along with some early oats, are beg'inn.ing to head out. Only in a few sec- tions has the dry spell had serious` effect. Again it is just questionable what might happen to this crop ifi rain does not come within a few days. T`1m. um.-=+ A.-.m.-.,..n LII` 13.... L... uuul [Cb I\'ilViUlil).{', 01 V espra in St. Mzu'y s Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS ---u- Gfd 's'v'e,-'th}a'1'<'iz'1' BAND CONCERT THE WEATHER DEATHS auu rlzuux 1.rugeuy." 7 pan.--Subject, A Study in Church Pews--The Pew that Every Minia- ter is Afrjaid of-The Sleepers Pew, The Worshippers Pew. nu an BIRTHS iv!` 11 Llmc. This is the time of the your when the children would enjoy a swim, and sonic: of them cannot lizwc this pleasure for luck of bl1ti1lI1p,' suits. Woo`. suits for older boys are put- ticulnrly nmA but donations for all ages will be greatly uppreciz1t;c(l. The Society would also like to get in touuh with some person who has 8. good used piano. IIIUH an -)9. \ I`ruck hogs were 10 to 15 cents higher, with bucons bringing $8.90 to $9.10. Bacon hogvs rallied at most .outside points. At the Barrie pack- inig iplant $8..25 to $8.35 was paid; iPetorboro $8.50, Brnntford $8.35 to `$8.50, Kitchener $8.50. The (')hil(lrcn s Aid Society, Box 01:], Barrio, would like to make an appeal for holidays in the country ` or town for boys. and girls who are under tlwvir ClLl`(!. The children wil' ` be provided with suflicimit clothing ` for the se:i.~'.on and will zippreciate 1 very much the kindness of those who are willing to give them :1 chzmgu * for :1 time. rm,;L. .'.. n.,. 44...- _4- .1 - Cattle trading on the Torontto market was slow on Wednesday, with pr-Ices down 10' to 15 cents per ]cwt., thouysh the holdover dropped from 700 head to 400. Medium to `good weighty .~:-tears rnn;1'ed from $4.85 to $5.50, with good butcher grades brinigmgz $5 to $5.25 and com- mon at $4. l'I`rnr-I: hnrru \IV1.\~n 1n A... tr` A County Court case adjourned at the regular sessions last April until Monday of this week, was postponed indenitely. The adjournment was granted this week by Judge Holmes at the request of Boys & Boys. It` is understood that a settlement is pending. In the action Lloyd Parry, Trucker, of Oro, and Gordon Fergu- son, also of Oro township, are claim- ingv $299.49 damages from Fred Young: and the Royal Canadian To- bacco Co. as the result of a collision on Dec. 17, 1935, on a bdgc on highway 1] just south of Washago. ` 4- I 'CATTLE MARKET 1s SLOW, BUT HOGS ARE FIRMERI urown Attorney hivtans the mag'1strate s decision. `i An appeal of a conviction regis- , tered by Magistrate Jes -against ' Gordon Miller, of Barrie, will be heard by County Judge Dudley Holmes here on Friday morning at I11 o c1ock. Several months ago a charge of selling liquor illegtally in the township of Tossorontio and sentenced him to two months in the county gaol. The charge was pre- mag'istrate decision. iMagistrate Jeffs convicted Miller on ` ferred by Provincial Constable Rob- ` inson, of Collingwood. John Woods . is acting for the appellant and ` Crown Attorney Evians will uphold ; K-Y BOYS CLUB PLAN PROGRAM Eon SUMMER A gpeeial meeting of the members of the".K-Y Boys Club was held in the club work shop last Monday evening. Some- forty-ve members` and leaders attended and activities for July and August were discussed and planned. The meeting was in charge of Mr. E. L. Merrill, secre- tary of the Y.M.C.A. 1rI:+\'I1nh'rn1 in aurirurvv-.n. ...:H LIK |/(1.l'_Y U1. I/I13 .l.`lVJ..\J-fl. Instruction in swimming will be given members of the club every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 11 o clock. These class- 95 will commence to-morrow (Fri- day) morning. The location will be on the beach near the Clarke & Clarke factory. Several leaders will assist Mr. Mevrrill With this instruc- tion. f`Iuk LI:`7(\'\ ".111 LA L-1-'| LIQUOR APPEAL TO BE HEARD BY JUDGE HOLMES ON FRIDAY ULUll- Club hikes will be held every Tuesday afternoon, starting from the club work shop in the Ross Block at 2.30 p.m. The rsrt of these outings will be held next Tuesday and will take the form of a treasure hunt. A good trail will be laid previously and the boys are promised a very in- tere.sting_time-, especially since the treasure will be a watermelon. Whhn-n llzna in f-lnn -Frnwmu av? .... ,... `the Y.M.C.A. held a very enjoyable, `the southern . of the bay. The =Mrs. J. A. McNeil offered the Z`l`01lD Members of the Bayside Club of weiner roast last Tuesday night on excellent campre produced :1 mood, for stories and several good ones, heard at other campres, were re- counted by those present. Unfortun- a1:e'.y, before the ez1t.<" were ready :1 thundenshowevr broke and the part_\' had to run for shelter. However,` the hospitality of her spacious cot-. t-age and the remainder of the even~ iI`I_L' was spent there. Thncn nu-ncnnf nvnrn hn17;r] 'rJ..1._1_ I 11.2. _~'L-cretary OI me X.M.U.A. The Bayside Club plans to have an outing every Wednesday after noon and evening: for the balance of the summer. Announcement of these will be made week by week. The event for Wdnesdiay, July 15th, will be a wate.'1`me :on hunt, leaving the Y.M.C.A. in Allandale at 7.30 p.n1. u.'::a.au1.`u WILL ue a watermelon. Future hikes in the fovm of paper chases, bicycle trips`, beach parties, etc., will be announced week by `week. Also classes for members of `the club anxious to improve their swimming and diving abilities wil.` Rbe announced at an early date. Any Has apeul. LI1el`(.`. | Those present were David Hutch ings, Jack Mc.\Iei1, Herb Sm.it.h, ]Vc-rnon Spearn, Earl Smith, Mo1'1~is~ Smith, Bert Gosney,' Bill Bennett. A Ired Looker and Mr. E. L. Mer- rii.`_ secretary of the Y.M.C.A'. T111 Rgvcizlo (`Ink In... L- L-_-~ -------- 1 EBAYSIDE CLUB OF Y E ENJOY WEINER ROAST] I . I APPEAL FOR THE KIDDIES wgsrumi Umrch CASE ADJOURNED `inc N o1-Lhern Advance xunun nu; I ulhullh. D:1ncin_L:1 Fcvt! 1 1';mc-ing .F`oot! I H\ [:istc.-.r of Corvmonics Nurn1nnClz1rko `has st-cum.-(l Rob Powell and his lMelo Mon who will play those tant.-1'.i'/.in;: tulivs in such :1 way Llml; the girl. l'i-i'en will not allow you to nmissv n svim.-:le (lmu-c. ` Lots of Fun, hots of Frolic. But . ' t forgot that b(\hi'n(l it all the ' [I(iw1mis Club is s:t:1;:inp: this l(nrni- ` val, not for fun and frolic. but ml enable tlmm to (-urry on nnd c~.\'p;m vthn w.onth-whvilo activities for which they exist and of which they are so jusrtly Droud. and is expected to be very popular. Santa Clause comes but once a year, but no Santa Claus so big- lhcarted or generous as Kiwanian `Sanrta. Last year he left individual `presents to over 600 Barrie under- lprivile-;:e(l children, many of whoml twould have hml :1 bleak and ('l1(`(`1'-I less Clirisrmizis had it not been for vthe splendi'(l organizing ability of Charlie Pamons. 7\____ . .-. . . -\ . -- ' ; Oyez! Oyvez! Wxitch for Hughi lPlowman and the Big Wheel. At ` every spin of the whee`. some one will carry zuvay a genuine Hud-.=on .~i (Bay blanket for the paltry sum of (525 cums. And that is not all. A second spin will give 21 consoluzmtion prize of :1 useful verzm(lz1l1 chair. This is something: new for B.'11'1'ie and is Clause onmns hm nnnn '- ueserves Y our ` KONTI NUED KO-OPERATION (Continued from page one) popular with their wives, Kiwanian LKen Morri`son, of the First Co-oper- ative Packers of Barrie, is running :1. wheel of fortune with the nest of Copuco products as the prizes, while Bill Lewis has another wheel `of fortune with luscious fruits and [fine groceries. I ,-L . A . ___ nuvl ulun pentre I Recommended on years work-- Jack Cochrane, Winnifred Coulter, Doris Goodhand, Edith Guthrie, Jack Jamieson. Passed on nal exam-Edna Guth- rie, Ethel Hunter, Meril Hunter, `Lloyd McLean, Austin Fletcher (10) (3)- LlIl:_v L'xXSI. {UNI jusrtly proud. uuun noggartn, Joyce McQuay. Passed on nal exam.-M. E. Isa- belle Dawson, Floyd Fields Feltis, Erma C. Graham, Elmer C. Speers, Vera Irene Thompson, T. Melville Wiley. --u . - nuuaul nowe, Mary b'c0tt. Passed on nal exam.--Ivan Bel] (hon.), Ross Davis (hon.), Gordon Dawson, Frances Draper, Howard Hancock (hon.), Josephine Harrison, Marion Hill, G`.adys Houghton, Gor- don McFadden, Charlie Miller, Mabel Sheppard, Marie Smith. Ivy Centre D,.......-.....JA A \uuuuu.|uv.:u .L1`UIu page one) 1 Fi`nl~ays'on, Cecil G'uthrie, Hugh Hut-i chinson, Irene Jermey, Je-an Ke`.]y,i _Wa1lace Kennedy, Linwood L0cking,] We eks. Rose Mackintosh, Sadie Mackintoshgw Doris McKsay, Evelyn Murdock, Katharine McLean, Jack Perkin, Joy-ce Simpson, Graham Someirs, Earl Stacey, Marie Tudhope, Alfred Dn.~_-,l ...JA A`-- nvy ucntre Recommended year's we Jack Hog-garth, Joyce McQuay. on nal p\':1n1 -M T3`. VVCEKS. Passe-d under Hm Regulation 10 of the Reg'u1ations-Mi`nna Muir. p1'ov".'sion:~. of High School Cook, Stella nnawncanunc uentre Pas-sed-Stel`.a Anderson, Marjorie Arnold, Phyllis Crawford, Annie Graham, Helena KiTkpa1:rick, Roy Kirkpau-i'ck, Roy McArthur, Agnes McMahon, Reba Roe, Elda Ross, Mar- ion Rouse, Ruth Shaw, Philip Shela`- well. nox, Frances Mccuish, Wilma Mc- uuuna LUVV n uenbre Recommended. on year s work-- Wil`.iam Bateman, Alex. Copeland, Keith Couse, Betty Kidd, Earl Len- Master, M-arie Myers, Ear] Payne, William Rowe, Mary Scott. I PBSSPH nn H1151] nvunn Tn--n DA l Of 167 cundi(latc.~:` who were elligflblc for Hzigh School. entrance srtand`inp:, 66 were recommended on the year s work. One hundred and l`thl1"t_V-th1`0C wrote on the depart- mcn-tal examination, of which 101 Ipasscd. In some cases the High `School Entrance Board felt that re- lcbmmc-ndation was justferl, and such cases are indicated by numbers in brackets following the nalne of c.'m- Edidute : . ---bun \\-ALLA c Recommended on year's wo1'k-- Luella Jean Denney. P:ms.prl nn f-`mnl nvnnn M.'1,:..,..: ;.m.:uu dean uermey. Pass-ed on nal exam.--Mildrc-d Hanlon, Marion Jennctt, Rosemond Kkrby (hon.), Dorothy McMachon. (1`.~on.), - dleen Miller, Alma Muir, Dcruan W. xl1ough'o_v. p__|_,, n A U1! I` \.Iu\.uu AA\.uLA|CJ. LUL auxy ; DR. P. BRUCE THORNTON 11 a.m.--Subject, The Splinter and Plank Tragedy. '7 n_m__-Rn}n'or-l- A Qhnlu 1'11 r*1......,.L' Notes Certicates will be mailed to the successful candidates before the re- opening of school in September. Cliangos of acldms-5 should be for- wnarded inmwdiutely to A statement of 1nzu'k.< lwill hn mnilml :.. ..n ........m.....:-H1 I :1 sbatclnenb or in wil`. be mailed Lu all candidzites within two Re apps-als. Candida been rejected M E1 may have their unswe' read on lodging` ap hmlrrl :11" loner} fuvn \l'un ma._\' HEIVC [H011 lodging board at least re-opening of t bar, and on 1 ,which will be 1' ' is sustained. ES. SIMCOE _H1cH sci-1001. ENTRANCE (Continued from page one) huxvavnn (`Ann r``..u....:,. 1:] ..,..L 1 KIWANIS KARNIVAL hogan... V.-..._ Hawkestone Centre .1 n.,n a x - Thorntgn Centre ._,._ ,1. J .. ....-..:,..u_v . Cookstown Centre ..,."..,.I..] --- ' REV. E. E. LONG, B:A.. B;D. Minster Lkryd Tuord, Organist and Choir- master. Sunday, July 12, 1936 Guest Preacher for July : hp `D DDT1'r~1: munnumrvu