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' At a very enthusiastic meeting of `the executive of the Barrie Aquatic |C1ub- it was `decided to hold the rst ,of a series of `aquatic meets qn Fri- day evening. July 7, at seven o cl0ck isharp, in front of the station. vvvvv 1 months, having purchased the bus. ;iness and property from E. Carr. Mr. Morrison is a C.M.R. veteran of the iwar, with nearly three years ex. -perience in a German prison in the- ilcupied the premises only about three VI Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have oce- ibargain, and was just getting nicely- lunder way in his business venture I at Painswick. The large number of ltents from complete destruction, it- iit believed. To them and the Barrie F ful, he stated. neighbors who threw themselves into- the relief work with great energy `probably saved house, store and con remen Mr. Morrison is deeply grate- ' P_ADDLERS HOLD FIRST MEET ll FRIDAY WITH FIVE EVENTS The Barrie re brigade responded quickly, stringing a line of hose from ,a nearby creek and completed the extinction of the re. Meanwhile` however;' the two-storey nine room brick residence had been gutted and the roof practically destroyed. The |re suction pump came into- good I service for the occasion. The town remen had a. fast three-mile run out of town to aid their rural neigh- bor, and, at the-same time were pre- pared for an emergency run, in case of an alarm in town in the mean- while. navuv\r o The blaze, which is believed to have started in a chimney ue, was discovered about 1.15 o'clock burst- ing through the roof. Over one hun- dred men quickly responded, forming a bucket brigade and salvage crew, and holding the aines in check from the store, which is attachedto the residence, while an alarm was sent to Barrie. I11`! 1-. o A - . - J. W. Morrison, general merchant, Painswick, sustained a re loss es- timated at more than $3,000 to his residence, household effects and store stock Tuesday afternoon. Consider- able damage to stock from water is also reported. Damage to building and stock are covered by insurance. The household\e'ects were not in- sured, but the saved. bulk of these were ' Hom E SAVED IN PAINSWICK Barrie Firemen Help Rural [ . Merchant, Whose Loss is ` over $3,000. SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 No. 27. ~ Junior Batacas stepped up beside St, Andrew s`at\the head .o'f the Church '.'Leag_ue on Tuesday night when they defeated St. Mary s 6-4 in a ve-innings game. Baracas have one tie game to play off which affects the standing so far. .u.. `up . .-91$ J 1:` . " "`" I St, Mary's started well and tallied; three times. Duff was erratic and walked and fanned men alternately. `I1 JUNIOR B`ARAcAs 6-ST. MARY'S 4| . -.._- 1...`... -v-. -may wnavvwl Barrie took the clubs first and tal- lied oncewhen Dobson drove in La- roque. Carson` was thrown out atl first, Emms was walked but tagged on second and Gilchrist fanned with` two on bases. Ivy promptly evened` things up when M. Lennox, rst up,! connected for a complete circuit. This ; wasthe only tally for the homesters' in this innings. A nu nua- Cliff Brown started for Barrie and_ was rather disconcerted to see the second ball he pitched go up for a homer. This was the only score in the first for Ivy, In the second withj one down, Brown walked two and} Ernie Hartt took his place for the remainder of the game. He fanned! four, walked three and hittwo men and only allowed ve hits. The sup- port he received was fairly air-tight. Throughout the` game eight men were i hit by pitched balls--.=someone will have to invent pads for the batters. l Barrie humbled- the hitherto invinc- ible Ivy squad by defeating. them 14-7 on their own diamond) Wednesday; July 5, and proved that they had an antidote _ready fonwhatever poison Ivy had to offer. As the score in- dicates, there was considerable lively hitting throughout the contest." Jen- nett,_the Ivy heaver, was brilliant and erratic -alternately. He 'fanned eight men out of nine in the third, fourth and fifth but had some bad innings as.well and his support was uncertain,' especially in the tight places. Although Jennett/ fanned thieen in the` eight innings he was in command, he was knocked out of the box. That he was wild at. times <-au..be-s'n by the fact that he walk- ed ve and hit four men with pitched ~ balls. /as-an v-\ - - - - BARRIE ADMINISTERS IVY 's FIRST DEFEAT C. 8. League Leaders Beaten At Home by` 14 to 7. Pitchers Hit 8. ' CIRCULATION nus wzsx (Conf;nued on page '9) THE ' The promised lacrosse story from Fred W. Grant has a\rrive_d and will be published in next .week s Exam- iner. There s many an old lacrosse player or enthusiast not /now, `living in Barrie .who' would read \these lacrosse reminiscences with relish. Send..them a copy of_ The Examiner next week. - .~ V ' ' _ `and inspiring address. ,Yo_,ung people, ,\ he said, hold an important position tlin Canadian national life. Quoting! '1 -nawauuu g_u1Bal', ' I 1 * Mr. Ridout gave a very praytica Mr. Balfour as saying-The sup- ,]reme duty of the church is to raise ,-the ideals; of the community and _` create an atmosphere in which these" , ideals may live, he said the work of. the Epworth League was to create this atmosphere. Our task is to make . this Dominion His Dominion. The Epworth League holds a place of strategic importance. , If . young people are not living a Christian life by `the age of twenty-four their - chances are poor and after thirty years of age only one out of a thous- T and ever comes back.. The Epworth League deals with young people in" a plastic state when they can `be easily 1 led into right paths. It" deals with ` young people who are coming for the first time face to face with some of ` the realitiesof life`; with those who are facing difficulties in their thought life, asking the_why and the where- , fore of things and forming their . life s"philosophy.` They should be A` given a life philosophy or idealism , in harmony with the principles and `. teachings of our Lord and Master. The Leagues have a great responsibil- , ity. So many `young people today i are `drifting, drifting, allured A by the -attractions of the world and get- ting nothingin return. Our biggest a problem is to, hold the young people fiir Christ `and the church. :' Let all then work "continuously, courageous- ly and cheerfully to the end that young, people may be ' led to Christ and increased usefulness in the ser- vice of God and humanity. ucnossz A stony N1-:x1' w ' K !l'IL_v ....-_-:__.1 1__,_,, .be planned for other times in the Kullvl, v` ya Vlllln I Song sheets were distributed and . Mr. Ridout led in a sing-song which ' [was much enjoyed. The chairman, . `Mr: Carson, on `behalf of the, town 2 leagues, welcomed the young people . from the countryand congratulated them on the large number present. He also expressed the` opinion `that if the rst union picnic of its kind was so succesful other union meetings might year. '- Miss Bovoiman from Central League gave a humorous reading and the Misses McKee and Jacobs render- ed a 0st pleasing selection on the Hawai an guitar. a |_` -In-_ D: ]A.__`_ ______ _ __A_,,, 40' 4| C eialllv 111053 J-& II About seven. o glock all sat down to an excellent supper prepared by the`ladies. This was followed by :1 Kshortvprogram. T` _ 6-..... ..1...-L_ _____-- _`,L,,'I . 1 `-I luvvawn nav us on An indoor baseball game created la great deal of amusement. .The sides were mixed girls and boys, a- l_bout fteen on a side. It usually `took two or three innings before !everyone had a turn at bat. There ;were many errors and close decisions "and much good- natured banter but it served the purpose most admirably of takingthe stiffness out of_ the crowd and getting the young people mixed up and acquaintedgzvith each `other, The score at the close of the game was 11 all` . Ahniit envnn n nlnn`Iz all mu .l...A.. Rerid the Adlet Column. ;. nun vu;uuLaua_y, uuuc 6&7. ,` Five Leagues were, represented: Central and ` Collier; St.; Grenfel, Minesing and Dalston. Allandale and Holly were not able to attend. {From these fiveleagues nearly 80 Thursda'y evening to enjoy a few social hours. - 1 c In y'ou`ng people gathered together one ' A` union picnic of,_ the Epworth 1Leagt;es of Barrie and surrounding [district was held in St. Vincent's `Park on.Thursday, June 29. ` `l2`un T Aliluitnan -.-...... ..-_-.-___. L - 1 Prompt actidn by Albert.Tuck, son of A. J. Tuck, merchant, was respon- sible for preventing a possible drown- ing tragedy off the Bayeld street wharf Sunday evening. Eleven-year- _old Goldwin Coulter, `only child of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coulter, 27 Maple ave, and two playmates, wandered to the wharf about 7 o - clock. Goldwin stumbled at the end of the pier and tumbled into deep water. He cannot swim; but his cry as he splashed.,drew Tuck's attention-. Tuck wasin a canoe a hundred feet distant and speedily responded. The little fellow, struggling heroically`, had already gone under` -once or twice; but he grabbed Tuck-ls paddle. Then there was danger of the anoc capsizing, and Tck is not a swimmer. i He told the lad to cling to the canoe, - however, and himself leaned to the 1 other. side and paddled to ..safety. 1 Goldwin got a good fill of water and a bad scare for himself and his par- ; ents. all: of whom `expressed deep gratitude youn~g`Tuck. a FIVE LEAGUII-ISA ENJOY UNION EPWORTH PICNIC -1 VA`? Ll-VIII Uululuc pnauca. In his report Chief King took "oc- casion to bring to the attention of` the Council the fact that Silent policemen were educative, and he recommended the purchase of several. On other traiic questions the Chief recommended the erection `of notice boards at the main entrance to~the - town, limiting speed to 12 miles an hour.` He suggested one at the south end of Burton avenue and one at the curve east of Aid. Coles resi- Q dence. - vuu, J. vlsvv Llcyax uucuu. There were 18 convictions, four" dismissals," ve withdrawals. The convictions were: Assault 1; shop- breaking, 2; theft, 2; (5.; T. A.,, 6; motor veliicle act, 5; perjury, 1; illicit dealing with a girl under 16, 1; in- sulting language, 1. . The shophreak-' ing and crime against a girlcases were from outside places. `In I.:.. ...........4. r1L:..: 11:..- L-_1_ --_ POLICE REPORT SHOWS soon RECORD INBARRIE Chief of Police R.`King has re- ported that for` the quarter ending June_30 there were 27 cases before the Police Department. T "FL l\|dl\ --....... .._..--- AL.` _'_.... 1!`- -_.. vuus uuu U EU. Ald.- Patterson v judged from the people behind the` entertainment that, the people "wanted the Chautauqua,| but he, too, thought the license should : be paid by the actors. would see that it paid the required; Political Pledges Cited Ald. Byrne, recalling political pled- ges, said the Mayor had told the nomination meeting last December A that if the Chautauqua came again he ; fee, and that Ald. Patterson had en-i dorsed that sentiment. He under-I _ stood the Chautauquia was a,distinctly |1 _ United States organization. f bate and stated that one playhouse ' before paying a license this year had I_Ie re-I called the theatres request for a_ re-i I A recei\7ed a verbal assurance from the" Mayor ' that the Chautauqua would i ' have to pay. Nevertheless, he added, he would be satisffd if the Chautau- qua pays one-half of $20 aday, asi- he understood the organization ex- ' pectedtopay $10. p. Mayor Stands on Promise - Mayor Little said he ,had stood by. 1 his_ assurance and had instructed that " theQhautauqua"be notied a license 1 would _have to be paid; but he "felt ` the Council could rebate it, or even ` now pass a resolution that the Chau- tauqua be exempted fromsa fee. , Ald. Coles asked why the circus 1 was not charged by the performance 4 likewise. ~ Why shbuld there be dis- 1 f|P=VI1;I\o4-`Ava Q, olnnv vv Inp- 'crimination? .. Van Van ouv V7 : 1 Why, citizens of`Barrie, 19espond- - ed several voices. ` [ : , Hail,:Erudite Barrie! H 51 `Citizens of Bafrie have all the! .education they require, educativelyfs retorted Ald; Hill.. I think it isgl l more for amusement. These people! 5 come from out of town; they are making, I might'say, piles of `money at the expense of our citizens and ( they claim they are broke every 1 time. ,Why should they consider it if they make no gain? _ There ,can t_ be 5 a great deal of education C for the i class of people who go. Education should go to the young, _ and the young 'don t go. ` \ A A1,! `D..4..L.......... .--__1____1 4-_.-,,, .1 `IC , -- --__- .,_-----. _ , MAld. Hill wanted to `know who re-, ceived thevalleged educatiorfal benets ; from the show? N *1-,1 -, Lu` n .- ` - wvvll yxcvlvualy arrxvcu la- Ald. Hill then moved that the re-jopening. The quest of the secretary for the Chau- i thought there 1 tauquavunderwriters be -not granted. Standing about Fisher Favors Half a.Loaf {no pal-tialjty, k Reeve Fisher was not in favor of a there might be total exemption but in view of thefthis week. T`. splendid concerts he felt the townvtalked of need was justied in rebating one half theteams in the : fee._ He considered, however,` thatghave funds`-to the performers were in the businessgfall when urgen for . the proceeds; but like some denite was dec lothers, overlooked the )oint of the: Street W [ he couldn't pt guarantors that the proceeds mus ' come from them, not from the "artists, AM Byme in the event.of inadequate ticket 1'8-1352:]: `:2 igmfz ceipts; and that the educational ad-E Street down T jthe worlrwas on ;_man Fisher und fMu1caste'r onlv. vantages gained justified the sug- gestion that it behooved- the town to interest itself to that extent. w. A. COULTER S YOJNG SON ' HAS NARROW ESCAPEJN BAY __----..v --vwuu ya: yunu, (no (I 1.! The Chair considered Ald Byrne s! objection in order, `but thought if the Council did not want to exact a fee brought in. Ald. Byrne countered L cvcucu b. , i that a motion to that effect could be ` that `the cincus `people paid their. license and a cheque for a rebate was handed back to them. The Mayor agreed but thought an understanding had been previously arrived at. Am 11:11 n....... .........I u.-L LL. H ba.uuovu\Ao ' Ald. Byrne submitted that as no fee had as yet been paid, no refund ` could be made, and that the motion `was out of order. This precipitated lively discussion. I A1) n_1-., ,1 -- uvcly unscusslun. I Aldl Coles drew attention to a re-. bate granted to `a circus before the license had been paid, as a precedent. :7 VFLA I"L..: _ _ . _ _:.!__,_j AI`! -rs n -__...-.. vv vi:-J nnc\|l\ll\Ill\4\I| - I A communication from `:T. T. Young, I secretary of the Chautauqua guaran-I tors committee, was read, setting forth the position of the underwriters, i also that the entertainments were 1 educational and not a money-making; enterprise, and asking for exemptioni ofj_a fee or to granta rebate for the! license prescribed in the by-law. . `Q Lively Debate Starts v In this connection Ald.V Coles andl Ald. Marshall moved that the request` of the Chautauqua underwriters be` granted. ' A ,.,___A___ H. . .. I |\4\l guuau uyuc1l|iJcl'o I Mayor Little announced .-z special meeting of the chairmen of commit-I tees would be called soon to consider] sidewalk improvements, but no sug--' gestion that the Chautauqua question! would be dicussed was mentioned. A Whether, the Town- Council will help out the_ underwriters` of the Chautauqua in Barrie in the form of exemption or a rebate on license fee,l will be decided after the Chautauqua is gone. Meanwhile a license fee of $10 a performance, (not $10 a day) stands, and the Council has adjourn- ed until September. I I Mnvvnu TCLLIA ----------~-` ' " CANT AGREE ON CHAUTAUQUA FEE, g COUNCIL SUMMER VACATION Citizens Here Have All the Education They Require, One ' Opines; Lively Debate on Timely Town Topics Breaks _ up at the Eleventh Hour with lnterim Body ' Named to Handle Urgent Problems. \ BARRIE S/ATURDAY MORNING` -WITH WHICH 15 AMALGAMATED- TEAMS-Baracas--A. Coope\r 2b, W. Ballantyne rf, C. Carson c, C. Tuck ss, _W_. Burch 1f. Houghton 3b, McDonah 1b,_ C. Phrtridge` cf, R. -Duff p. cu. M'......7.. `r 1.1-`--- -.e -_.L1 nl 3, CANADA, THU/lSDA_Y, JULY 6, 1922. . ""s`." 5 av IIIIIIII N. Hurst,. chairman of Royal Black Knights Orangemen s com- mittee, wrqte asking nancial aid for the celebration of the Relief of Derry `in Barrie, August 12. Mr. Hurst said gth Royal. Black` Knights will cele- brate here` on that date and asked permission to use the market` place for registering purposes. He said the organization expect a large crowd; that a large prize lis was being pre- pared and that OweneSound, Orange- ville and intermediate lodges of the Order would participate. Works and Sewers Reports: The Works and Sewers committee recommended that Mary street, south of Elizabeth street, be graded and gravelled. J ` ` ll'|'L..; LL- ..--J-A---r ~"' - nu. us. nauI55EQl4C\A! uuc uauczs U.I. utens- es issued be made known, and refer- red to one case in which a man had been summoned to court. Chairman -of Police C6les said there was no dis- crimination in this particular case. ;The delay /had obtained because it jhad been difficult for the police to 3 get accurate information on which `to base a charge so that the matter `might be justly aired in court._,Council i appeared to prefer to learn the out- come of the Police Court case before ltaking action. Q R? T_T--....L " __1. _g_,,,, , ,, n .1-. u ___... .-- ...-\. uuuuua \;L _}lL UL UV]. DU fundsto empl-oy them in _the sgfall urgently needed. Nothing' e ` denite decided. ~ ' ` 3: Work Discussed V Ll Ald. inquired about the work .on James street, asking if it 'jwere to be repaired vfrom_Berczy ' down. 1 The Mayor understood` Tithe one block and Chair- understood it was from fMu1caste'r only. If this is the case, `i said Ald. Byrne, _it would be better 5i1eft "alone at present because the trouble arises on the upper section.| ' The Board of Works is fully occupiedl lat present and the matter was left !1 ito its chairman to handle; I uu.a.L\. Iuuay, uc LCJUIIICU. How. many licenses have been is- sued for taxis in this town; please? inquired Councillor Fisher. Taxi License Problem up This question brought on a dis-' ' cussion regarding alleged driving of more than one car on one license. `Aid. Byrne thought `the Council [should go further into the question iand he suggested, the dates of licens- g irllq 1'10 TYIQIID lrnntivn no-:1` an`.-nu vv uxno uau uccu uusy. If so_meone breaks a leg in one of those holes there will be someone [more busy, he rejoined. H114... ............ 1: .... -_ 1.___- 1 - Ald. Hill aske Qhvihe holes in] streets fog` which the Council had iprovided were to be lled. The an- !sw.er to this was that the Board of `Works had been busy. ` T4 .-.u~..-........ `I......_1-.. - 1--. 2 , vvvv nu 11 3.1.6 cu|l11UyCU. , `i Chairman Fisher said he did not "feel like interfering with the road foreman in this. connection. His teams "were doing rst-class work and that` in the spring when teams were want- ed those now complaining were busy. 'Ald. Paddison referred to one in-- stance in which it had been asserted a driver had applied to the engineer early in the spring and had been told him on;there was no iopening. The Works Chairman {thought must be a misunder- l gstanding about this. He had shown : Inn .......+:..1:4... 1.- -_.-J |.. ...... n5 uuvuv hula. .l..lC uau SIIUWXI her said. He thought work for town men fthis The Mayor, however, `talked for laying off two teams summer jn order to .1nonn. -l-`u..A....L... _...___1-__ n, - --n . u; 1. uc uuuunuucu. Ikld. Hil1_,again urged collectiori of i the whole `amount of `the fee and to {keep it. Take it from theChautau- [qua people, he urged, and if they ;don t want to pay let them stay away. The amendment was adopted. Team Partiality Charged , Ix Ald. Paddison said complaints were being made that there was not a fair distribution of the town work to = `teams and recited instances of team- sters paying town`taxes for whom no 'work was offered-though out-of-town ` ; teams were employed. f`1m:..w...... `D:..L..._ ..-_`l 1., n- ..,.... ,.. . _ . St. Mary s-,-J. Moore cf and 2b, J. Saso rf, R. Flaherty c, J. Coady 1b, T. Flaherty ss; J. Hayes If, H. Cuff cf and 2b, W. Hayes 3b, A. Clark p. x` . . I. In V vnacuo That , the rojadway or Victoriav ,_ -__v ---vvxmauao - I Reeve Fisher thought such action iwould put the guarantors in a bad position for a future contract, `but |Ald. Byrne argued it would put the i Chautauqua -in a position to realize what tO:~ expect and place its backers Iin a relatively better position regard- ing their expenses. ~ i It Stands in Abeyance , I shall be perfectly willing to sup- }port a motion at the next meeting to rebate half the amount of the fee, 3A1d. Byrne concluded. ' A1,! U:11 .......:.. new _ Ald. Byrne had been informed, he asserted, that the Chautauqua expect- ed to pay something this year but lexpected in another year to " secure some concession. He then moved an amendment to Ald. Hill's motion that T. T. Young's communication be laid I over until the next meeting. 11-..--- r.1:_1_,,, n I VJ U116 yuan; l.IICllo/ Councillors Rusk, Poucher, Mc- VKinnon and Del-Iart were absent from the interesting Session. Ianha nnnauvvanuauvvuu vIA.I.a. vnau uuuv I-AAA was Adjournment was taken on a. motion by Reeves Patterson and Fisher. that the Council adjourn to meet the rst Monday in September, or at call of the Mayor, and that the- chairman of each committee with the Mayor and Reeve be a committee to do any necessary work during July and August; and that the clerk be empowered to pay all bills if 0.K d by the chairmen- ' . I14`.-- -211-.. 'l')-...1- `rt--- _`L _,, `IR Accounts for the Board of Educa- tion `of $5,000 for public schools-and $4,000 for the B. C. I. were passed; also miscellaneous current accounts. A J___,,._ ' street be .'1'epaired as requested Hy `the Barrie Fuel & Supply Co. 'l"l.-..-.4 41...-. !"ln..1. `l......:..... ..,...:A...l a.1....4. Pl. 11331-K; P131-I J-\I_l EGIIIJCO That the petitions of the residents on Worsley street to have this street oiled between Clapperton and Bay- eld be granted. van a.auu.L:v 4 `Aw `I! LJUIJIIAJ \J\_lo That the Clerk having- certied that the petitions for sewers on Sanford street from John street to the south- erly limit of lot 17 and on Penetang street from the /existing sewer to Dundonald are sufficiently signed, that sewers be built on these streets and that Mr. Ardagh be engaged to prepare plans for same. rm....a. u... .....;.:a.:....... .: u... .......A.....L.. 77Ulni>i;'es-:.;'.m'&:l3r;cl;e1: at" the plate and C. R. Kendall on bases. -n-- a up.- vv u-u uv. The silent fellow was then ordered ' to duty at Allandale, the dangerousi frontier. He did not demur, but la served as silently obeisant, and` some days, as undecisively, as ever. 1 Still he failed to distinguish himself at night. His equipment-unlike the ' I soldier s shining brass,-failed tol scintillate as a guiding _spark to the moving throng. His was the light `that failed. Motor-mad r'naraudersi1 grew less fearful of the silent guard. ' 1 Why, even one alderman admitted in Council he had hurled a delay-action ;( f hub bomb at the semaphoric symbol, is f and he did it with perfect impunity.` That was `my privilege, he in- . Jsinuated. How many privileges did * l ' mayor. L man who dared. you indulge in? asked the indulgent Two, proudly declared the There was not a dissenting voice to the indictment lthat the silent cop was a delinquent, `in spite of the fact experienced men, `including the Chief, had declared S rthemselves favorable to the enlistment 1, of the silent recruit. The edict wasl sealed. The silent policeman waslr banished. If he gets a signal lightjh on his helmet he may be reinlisted,l but the case looks hopeless. He was ' 0 too somnolent. Only live Cops can survive in :Barrie! , n I V --Dancing at Big Bay Point APavil- v lion, Monday, Wednesday and Satur-T day nights until further ngtice. 27pi PROMOTION EXAMS i Results of\ the Barrie promotion examinations will be found on pages 6 and 7. vnl\r\l vv "nus AAIIIL. . This red, silent recruit stood at the I! Five Points a few days. But Mayor, Little, happening along when the: shadows deepened one evening, asked I a veteran of the police line his opinion of the raw rookey. `_`N. G., dangerous" at night, he cannot be well discernedi in the gleaming, came the succinct! answer. Take him to the guard house, ordered the O. C. And it- was so. ~ I ~ .-.- - I The latest recruit to Barrie s police force has been deposed. The officer was a silent chap, wearing a uniform of wide, bright red stripes. On the high life of the highway he lasted only a fortnight. His conduct stripes, I like the soldier s, indicated undetected crime'to the Tribunes. To the mul- ' titude he was taciturn. He was obeis- ant even when rudely` bumped into. He was erect in stature and un- swerving, except when a wicked auto A tried to wing him.- "I'VI..:.. .....1 ..:1....... ._.._.._:L +, 1 - -- W. A. Boys Jos. Seagram W. A. Turner W.H. Kennedy, I_ _ __ ' 37 A " . 5; After the game the Barrie bow- lers were banqueted and royally en- tertained by members of the Orillia. Bowling Club. BARRIE Los1=.s' BRl_GHT POLICE or SILENT M!EN C. Beelby J. E. G. Curran A. G. Habbik A. T. Carter H. J. Thompson D. A. McNabb P.T. Clark, sk 21 Beatty Barker, sk 13 any 011 v 91 W atc. By a spectacular shot Hunter Kennedy drew the jack from between two Orillia bowls and lay shot with his last bowl thus winning the cup by one shot. nu v61;ffwf;.nned.two in the lhird and Coady was the only Saint to score. Baracas were held: scoreless. St Mary s went out in order in the next frame while Cooper increased Bar-, ac-as lead by one more, scoring on al wild pitch. St. Mary s made little" use of their last turn with the clubs,` Flaherty being "the only man to see rst base. Score 6-4. ' - . Two rinks of Barrie trundlers motored to Orillia Monday in quest of the Tudhope Cup and after a most exciting nish si1cceeded in lifting the silverware. ' 7)-- , BAR ma i HOME TUDHOPE TROPHY Barrie M Accdunts Passed A. McConky H. S. Holcroft Dr. Wainwrigh , 16, Dr. Kirkpatrick, -2 I6 Hiass Orillia ,"2.3 Dr. H. Wallwin was fined $2. and costs, $4.50, by Magistrate Jeifs in Police Court Wednesday on a charge `of a violationpof the Motor Vehicle .Act holding him responsible for allow- ing his daughter, under 16 years of age, to drive a `motor car on the streets. The doctor told the Court -he- would appeal the case on the groun that the prosecution had not proved the driver was under 16 and for lack of proof that his daughter was in charge of the car. He admit- ted on the stand that his daughter is under 16. e The Barri Chautauqua opens uext Saturday, July 8. Score by innings :- Baracas St. Mary s uvvxvv vvybn LVJ. G Illlllco News of his restoration to good health will be well received by the clergy and his friends. Father Bren- nan is a son of Crown Attorney M. Brennan of St. Catharines. nocron FINED UNDER M. v. A. i-`R. BRENNAN IS MADE CURATE ,1'o DEA-N SWEENY AT BARBIE`. nnv vvvnl an vvlllylvvv Luau. V He was ordained ve years ago, and for two years was a professor on the staff of St. Augustine s Seminary. Too close attention to his teaching duties led to a threatened breakdown in health, and'he was advised to drop active work for a. time. 'kY-___._ yv:naunAAyaAu unusunc vuuu xuuucx 111.1711` nan is "able to return to the active work of the Chu'rch after an absence of about three `years, during which he took a complete rest. _ \ II- ....... A...J..1.-...'l `---- -------- --~- Rev-. Father Edward Brennan, an accomplished Catholic cleric, has been appointed curate of the Deanery of Barrie under Dean Sweeny. The ap- ipointmentmeans that Father Bren- ...u.. :...;.d..`I.. J... ....A........ 1... LL. __L_.__ vAa nnnuv Watclh for next week s aquatic news. ' 3 The following events will open the season s sports; Men s canoe race,"/single, 220 yds. Men s canoe race, ldouble, 440 yds. Youths canoe race, double, 1? yrs. and under. Youths swimming race. Novelty contest. , The aquatic material is rapidly shaping up and the events will be lkeenly contested. , l "lLA__ __._,1_`l-, ,,_.,1 ' II n Ax\.\.,AAz_y pvt: U\.DIaC\Jo g These weekly meets are the/f0re~ ,runners of. the season s regatta to be held in August. l `EV...-...L... ...J.....J. _`L-_.__ _L .,,,,, , `I aa\./nu nun 4nu6uouo I Events start sharp at sexen so be ion time. ` 117.1 :9 - I- Baracas scored four `in their turnl at bat,_ Ballantyne drove in -Cooper and came in with Tuck on a wide throweat first. Burch drew a single and rriade the round up before three outs were called,` St. Mary s failed to count in the second, while Duff made. the only run for Ba`racas in this frame by clouting out_ a homer. Score 5-3. . \ I `l\...' ..._._-.1 1...--- 2-- 1.1., :11 1