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, Wand : Llnlmont Dunc Gar- got In (Iowa. School .Protestant .Pr0testant .Protestant .Pr0testant . . . Victoria .St. Mary's . . . E. Wesot_, TELEPHONE NO. 26 J. School Place Sep. School . . .Penetangulshe St. Mary s .. .. .. .. ..Ba1'I Central .. .. .. .. .. ..BarI Victoria . . . . . . . . .Collingwo West, Ward . . . . . . .Bar1 St. Mary's . . . . . .....(.]o1lingwol King George . . . . . .Collingwol Public School .Penetanguishe . JOS. L. GARVIN, Inspector. Place `Sep. Sch., Ienet Sep. Sch., Penet Sep. Sch., Penet Sep. Sch., Penet. Collingwood . . Barrie . . Barrie . . Barrie . .I.afunt,air.1e,. Bax-me .. .. . Barrie .. .. .. Sep. Sch., Penet Friday and Saturday... Thursday, July 29, `I815 aine, Sr.Hel af, ivniahi Teacher Ienetang, D. A. Norris Penetang, D. A. Norris Penetang, D. A. Norris Penetang, D. A. Norris uod .. .. ...Blake Fry . . .Sister M. Basilna. . . . .J. E. Morrison . . . . . .James Ma-rlin e, Sr.Helen of the Gross . . . . .Sr. M. Basil-la . . . . . .Sr. M. Basjlla Penetang, D. A. Norris EARL DeGEER, Proprietor -. .-A-an .-4-.-..... . I enetang, n 3f'.`.' Julv 30-3| . .Penetanguishene ..Barrie . . . .Barrie .Collingwood . . .Barrie . . . Collingwood .Collingw00d . Penetanguishene A "I17"? I Don't Hid Remove T ull def: ALL TI-I1 DAINT I` (l W it HUI 1-`uu. um: or TOBACCOS. CIGARS. \ AND CIGARETTES. 1 Tsit'.`.e"' SchooL Gear} OVE LAD COL r;;u Issuer Vair ; Running The Iarg Shower B IC 3 th St. REV. A. I UP-TO-DA(1(`l:'. :: :: SANITARY Slmuvoolng and massaging _Th u I-sd4 Th Comll Excelle Excellc hf the nan `*?Ii'?f".?T . SW I] We have the largest and most complete stock of Hats and Fun in Simcoe County. SIMMONS & CO. `I To our ot-of-town customers we will deliver goods purchased by maiilj prdcr FREE. ` l;._A;(l';.`-l'(?-Cornex' Elizabeth and emu streets. `Phone 250. 1] If it is not convenient to come to Barrie use the Parcel Post System, 8'l`0RF.-E. '1`. Tyre:-`s old stand Five Points. I BREAD, CAKES: 9.5513? When I wrote to you some time ago I was a very sick woman suffering from female troubles. I had organic inam- mation and could not stand or walk any distance. At last I was conned to my bed, and the doctor said I would have to go through an operation, but this I refused to do. A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles of it, I feel like a new woman. I most heartily recommend your medicine to all women who suifer with female troubles. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham s Liver I Pills, and think they are iine. I will never be without the medicine in the ` house. "--Mrs. Famx EIISLEY. 908 Col- umbia Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta. The other Case. ' Beatrice, Neb.--Just after my mar- riage my left side began to pain me and the pain got so severe at times that I suffered terribly with it. I visited three doctors and each one wanted to operate on me but I would not consent to an op- eration. I heard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bot- tles of it with the result that I'haven t been bothered with my side since then. I am in goodhealthandlhavetwo little girls. "-.-III. R. B. CHILD, Beatrice, Nah ` WEDDING CAKES of Bt Quality CONFECTIONERY Nut, Stove and Egg, $7.80 per. ton. Pea, - $6.50 per ton Good Hardwood always on hand J. G. SCOTT Phone 86 Phone H8 Dunlop St. Oice. Yard Oice. Hatters and Furriers. Barrie, Ont. COAL Chocolates, Candies. Boa Boas. c. BROWN July Prices: Oppoaite Barrio Hotel F" A. F. A. MALOOMION I The lnsunnoo Man Post Office Square : Ian-lo. W;1olesale and Retail It the uuuuuuu ui` uau U1 IJIU u.l:L':luI'lll; I. was whvn hv heard the air brakes! going on after the train had pro- ceedod about twocar lengths. He -.` did not see anyone crossing the * [platform to get on after the 1 tragn was in motion. 1 1 .. I..\...-...-.. 11 A -,.I,, Wiiier `kit; v"va{s~ vtlavlkvi-n~g"\'vith two others at the station plat- form, and saw Col. Sneath come down the platform before the `train came in, limping as he walked. He saw him enter the waiting room and not again until the train had started. He ex- pected Col. Sneath to alter his mind and not attem. t to board the train. The Met called Look Out," and the next thing he saw he was under the car. Mr. Cougheiyv was almost directly be- hin hm, and when the Chief IIIIJIJIIJIIC Mr. Geo. Williamson, who was relieving Station Agent Billings- ley, knew nothing of the accident until he saw Mr. Coughey and another man dragging Col. Sneath from under the train. us unu was In lU|VblUllo g Brakesman G. A. Coulson cor- groborated Conductor Cannon's :evidence. One of the Allandalo iomce boys had signalled the en- gmeer by pulling the` bell cord. lHe did not see anyone attempt to :board the train after it was in `motion. 1:. 1w... 11y:n:__-_,, l i u Wflbiiductor Cannon, who was in charge of the train (No. 42) said his train was in three minutes ahead of time, reaching Barrie at 7.42. There was no crush at the station. He assisted the pass- engers on and off the train and then called "All aboard for To- 1-onto, and repeated the same call in the doorway of the wait- ing room. He then_ called All aboard" after - registering his train and after he saw the bag- gage and express loaded he waited thirty seconds until time scheduled for departure and again called All Aboard." Hel saw no one getting on the train? after starting and the first in-] fininlinn kn Inn.-I us` 4|... -..-2-I--1 waned tmrty seconds until time "W" "'7 ""'"' Schwiuled E535 '2.? f:o1"%?;`2:u? f.`5 3%} He! at a as f0I,'a ;1 of the H, txrainsg, -mp St X ' b t C in- mm ` ` "1 mommg U ap ' - . . Biggs had obtained one the pre-' f.!I.':`1`.!2!}...:`..':.*=}.*1..:: .'1.2c.<:!`:H'; . vious afternoon. I uulvi.-I axulu but BllUUl\. To Ml`. Boys, DI`. Wallwin said that a broken splint which ex- I tended some six inches `both above and below the knee of the` right leg was crushed. This would make the knee stiff. This splint had been put on to prevent irritation of a cut received in an auto accident the previous Tues- day. l\I\l`IIlI`l\uu IV.`-....-... ___L~ ---- - ' on. U; pa; Jul uur auruullg Hll. fo Crown Attorney Cotter. Dr. Wallwin explained the condition of the injured man when he ar- rived at the baggage room. Both legs were crushed off above the ankles. the tendons only holding the feet to the limbs. The in- juries were bandaged there and the unfortunate man was remov- ed to the hospital in the ambul- ance. He was conscious at the station. He died from shock, and to some extent from the loss of blood sustained. Before the op- eration was performed, at the hospital, his condition was sol low that stimulants had to be: used. and at` no time did he re- coverlt;ronT1) the shock. Tn .\-.` 1\_. I17. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. - "I think it is no more than right for me to thank you for what your kind advice and Lydia E. Pinkham '3 Vegetable Compound have done for xne. uuutuaul. JUL hilt? Ll.J..l.1o I During the inquiry evidence was given to show that Col. Sheath had his right leg in. splints, owing to an injury re- ceived on the Tuesday prior to [the fatal accident, and that the sleg was stiff. In attempting to [board the moving train the in- ljured limb gave way under him land he fell to the latform and rolled under the w eels` of the moving train. 'l"ir.l_vn4 \........4 1t..___. n----4L- Vyuuuuaau U1 l.alUll'5l:S. In reply to Coroner Lewis, Mr. Coughey said that Col. Sneath caught the car with his right hand and fell backwards. His cane and bag were both in the left hand. The injury to his ribs must have been caused by the step of parlor car striking him. `Tn rnwn Aflnnnnu Pndbnn Tl-. uAuyuL5 maul. Ticket Agent Harry Coughey was" the tlrst witness. He told of selling Col. Sneath a ticket at the telegraph olllce counter, after which he had gone to the train. He saw Col. Sneath at the sta- t tion at 7.43 and the train did not leave until 7.45, the scheduled time. After Col. Sneath got his ticket, he walked towards the train, and the next thing Coughey saw was the unfortunate man falling between the cars as he made an attempt to board, the moving train. He (Coughey) seized Col. Sneath by the should- ers and with the assistance of Bert Thomas dragged him. to the platform after two sets of wheels had passed over his legs and be- fore the last set of wheels reach- ed him. He secured the services of Dr. Wallwin as soon as possi.. hlje, and later Dr. Lewis was call- e . f__ __..__I_, A l In reply to a question from Foreman Brownlee, Mr. Coughey said the ticket omce was open at all times during the day for the purchase of tickets. In nnnI-- In {V h _ . n ._ Y -----'- " unuuauu. ' Such was the verdict of th jury empanelled by Coroner Dr. W. A. Lewis, which met in the Council Chamber on Saturday morning. last. County Attorney Cotter represented ,the Crown and Mr. W. A. Boys, K.C., was counsel for the_ G.T_.R. I.`\.....`..... 41.... .91 ` We the Jury empanelled to enquire into the cause of the death of. the late Frederick Sneath, which occurred at the Royal Victoria Hospital, on Sat- urday,\Jul.v 17th, at 12.20 p.m., find that his death was the re- sult of injuries received through falling under G.T.R. Train No. 42 at the Barrie Station at about 7.45 on Friday morning, 16th July, 1915, and that no blame is attached to any Railway em- ployee, but was in our opinion,. -caused by the deceased endeav- orin_g to board the train while i motion." &.____]__ II 1 ____ _ AI- . uoauuls j9__ coroner : Jury Flnda_ Ool. 8noath s Death Duo lntlroly to Accident. ----_ - c RAILWAY EM PLOYIES ALL STEAMSHIP LIl\lES Your passage booked to or from all parts of the world. lnonuzucso. otn..xa..m..L' REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE City, Town and Farm Properties boughn sold and Exchanged. TIII IIIRII IXKIINII AND SATURDAY llll ; .D_:_t 3`.i ` The jurymen were: Alex. Brownlee (foreman), B. D. O`- Neill, W. F. Stone, John Clayton, J. J. Marks, -D. C. Howard, Jas. Shrubsole, Neil McEachern,. - Warnica. X `. f'I'\I_.__ .._A_._ 16 VV Ill IIIUQI They retire& at" 12 noon andl rciached a verdict in a few min- u es. vaunuua uuv ! -Crown Attorney Cotter briefly addressed thejury,stronglypnint.. ing out that the railway officials were in no way to blame, and that the fatality was purely ac- cidental. I rI'1I.... .!-____..- _._ .9155 D uuu UUUGIII gvious afternoon. "Before closiiig the enquiry` I Pcoroner Lewis paid a tribute to Despatcher Coughey's prompt- ness at all times in getting his tickets out. lV....---_ AAL-__.-__ r1_An I - AI vvuucuoo I Wm. Taylor, orist, said Col. Sneath`s right leg gave way un- der him as he stepped to the latform of the car. As he fell e appeared to have been struck by the bunker beams. first fall- ing on` to the edge of the station platform from where he rolled under the tram. A. F. A. Malcomson, _-' vv-\r\.c\4. ' Bert Thomas, porter of the. Vespra House, also gave evidence as to the manner 0} accident. He assisted M1`. Coughey to drag C01. Sneath from under the cat" wheels. `I17.-. rn___|.__ n___~_. cu n - I 'l`o Coroner Lewis, Chie-f King` said he saw no one try first aid [remedies before arrival of doc-l tors. There was much confu- sion and some delay in getting, the medical men. When asked if the Barrie police had any in- lstruction in first aid metho_d.s, the Chief replied in the negative; rile concurred with Coroner Lew-; is that it would be a good thing to have such work taught the; police of every town, in fact ev-; jery person would be the better} ;for such knowledge. I "I_-.A fI1I_-___-- I I `I .... _--v_ '.v_-. V. v.-\.; av---uo V `- To Foreman Brownlee, Chief; King said he would judge it was five minutes from the time of Col. Sneath's arrival at the sta- tion and the time of the accident. Chief King would not have at-] tempted to board a train moving- as this one was. [ reached them the injured man was pulled clear of the ralls. I71- T1-.__._,,-,_ REPRESENTING : CANADIAN EXPRESS C0. This is the Sanitary Marble Fountain where Pure C1 Try a "Peaches & Crea1" Sundae ";uu.. UU;;;u-Iu|1IuaUlllUllh 13 IUUACU lUl.'\V,l'U H). by getting In the morning the Boy Scouts,` when who have been in camp there ; for_ the past two weeks, will be methods, reviewed, and in the afternoon` 1 negative.) or early evening they will give as Lew-;dem0nstration of the work they? have learned during their camp. 1; the,This will. include troopinz the? n, ev.. ;colors,.pra,ctical first aid work,i signalling and other work taken 3. up by them. D_uring the after- mrtel. the noon and evening special pro- evidencefgraninies 01 popular niusn-3 will Y 8'lVeI1 . _IVy BI`aSS my Band, and in the evening, a dance mder car `Will H." held- ..,..-L_.-._-.l_ ,, `II 32 - 38 ELIZABETH `ST. By Lydia E._Pinkham s Vege- table Compound -Their Own Stories He-reTold. ROOMY AND COMFORTABLE PARLORS. ELECTRIC FANS, MUSIC QUANTITY PRICES for Picnics and Garden Parties - 90c per Gallon One of the B.C.I. students suc- cessful at the Lower School ex- ams this year is Joseph Nader, a Syrian boy, who when he came ` to -Barrie six years ago could speak sc_arcely any English. The lad has decided ability and his dili ent application to his stud- ies as advanced him in a man- ner that is exceptionally credita- ble to him. .--uu .5; Anuva, LIUIUL-ll] , . . oar- |jeanL,. Lena M. Sinclair, Violet 'I`ay'l0r, Helen M. Turner, Mabel E. Warnica, Beulah Wright. In {ha frxnrnnn n1vnrv\:r.nI:,\~. n u. H axulua, uculull VVl'lglll. In the former examination 2 wrote, while 37 tried the latter. uuuuu1a--1u.cu'y U. I1. LIIUUKIHEY. Lower School Entrance into the Normal Schools-Thomas W. Heath, Hazel Card, S. W. David- son, Agnes -R. Elrick, Margaret R. Fowter, John C. Graham, Frankie O. Huhbert, Gordon N. Livingyston, Mary R. Mccann, H. S. McIntyre, Flora McMurchie, Joseph Nader, Eva H. Parker, Mary E. Ross, Dorothy J. Sar- iannt Inns: 1 Qhnnl.-.:.. v:,.|...4 I Following is the list. suc- cessful pupils from the Barrie Collegiate Ins_tit,ute:-- II`nl...-..-....\ ...n.. AL V II uun -caxau: unaubuus 2- Entrance into the Model |Schools-Mary G. R. Cloughley. I.\IIP1` Qnhnnl Wnfv-nnnn 3-3n uuvuua U1 un.-3 pl'U5'l'i1IllIHC. ' 1 All entri-e:=. together with on try `Tee of cents for each race, should be 3'4`-,_'isteI`ed `..'i`,'1 A. Me- Cleary, B.g Bay Point, by smnr- ,duy, July Mat. 1 Refreshments wiil be served, the stands to be in charge of Red Cross workers and the profits to go to the funds of that `society. A lQl'Q`L) l'l\\l'l" `Q 111':-\nnIn4-I sun au nu LII!` iuuua U1 Lllb `SUUIULY. A large crowd IS expected up from Toronto, and a fine day's .sp0rt may be expected. An en- ergetic committee of campers and cottagers is arranging the details of the programme_. l.\II.lIIA\.' ftxnrnll. .n `L ---A Represents Insurance Companies of undoubted Financial Standing and `Water car-nlvaI,A_Boy Scouts Demonstration and Dance on Monday, August 2nd. Next, Monday (T0r0nto s Civic] 'Holiday) will be a gala day at] ]Big Bay Point. There will be a` 'regatta, comprising a card of, faigltteen races, and `a revival of- thxs ouce-popula1- form of` ;an1usement is looked forward Io.` \ Iv` `ha l\|n\Inv\;r\nn `I... T)..-- C`n- --1 IREOATTA IND SPORTS AT BIG BAY POINT Departmental Examinations. A Good Student. at Quality and Sanitation Are First Essentials 93rgs0n s $r1(30n 3 Produced by The Famous Players Film Co. TWO WOMEN SAVED FROM OPERATIONS In her Greatest Stage Triumph by William Locke [Grand opcra muse Grade Candidate 3 1 Wm. Thompson , lbleo. Reynolds .. 3 Cecil Weatherall -'1 Herbert For-sythe . 5 Teddy McGowan . EL 6 Ethel Crossland . ' 7 Ma-rcelle Schmidt 8 Golding Thompson E 9 Prima Maurice _.' 10 { Clarence Hickey . .St. Mary s *3 Norbert Moran . . .St. Mary s ' 12 Fredena Martin Protestant Grade Teacher I. .1 D. A. Norris ...8 -Q2 Sr. M. Basilla ..5 :93 James Marlin ..5 M: Blake Fry .. 8 3 1 1 . Protestant . Protestant . Protestant . Protestant . .Central . . .Ste. C1-oix 15 55 J. E. MOI'PiSOD.. P16 M. Howard .. .. l7 H.S.McNaught0n '8 Delia Benn . . E E 1 1 V S I 1 I . .West I l l l l E II. P. R. F.No. Charles Frohman Estate Presenfs , INSPEGTOWS HONOUR ROLLS FOR PUPILS AND TEACHERS ,_,I_ IV I-- Paramount Pjcturea MARIE DORC5 Paicas 5c AND 10. NO HIGHER Iream Ice Cream is Dispensed 90 IAZORS HONED AND RAZORS FOR SAL)