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"1`l"1` F14 OMING EVENTS 2 Def I!|;n;nu|vn OK- >2 -3 it E. T . K4 cents`per word; gmmmmmmma _-:g._.:__._.__.:_. `This week a request was received A to have The Examiner sent to the free reading library in Calcutta, In- dia. - ! , :>I1'I<>I<>I4>X4>I0X1>X I>X<>I4>I `I; - .. uav um. Ana On Tuesday evening Mrs. E. Long- man held a relief shower at her home on Collier street where a number of young people brought articles of all kinds to help-swell the bales of re- lief goods. _--....,., mu. vuc pacxung 01 males was taken care of by John Dougall and James Dougall, with the assis- ;_tance "of Mr. and Mrs. Butler at the lArmouries. ;......, Avalon`! AVLAIICI auu UL-lll'S. : ' Cars were generously donated by ;A. W. Fletcher, T. C. Fisher and J; Hewitt and the packing of bales us_{ `Id: -y.Luv.VUo ai1_i Mayor John Little received a tel- uf_"egram from A. _J. Young, chairman Eof the Relief Association, asking for Lgerelief and a few hours later a com- hislmittee of public-spirited women and hisfmen` headed by `Mrs. Chas. Drury, ceRres1dent of the Women s Institute, and by Mrs. John Little, suceeded in jgetting together Ba1'rie s first contri- ibution of supplies which were des- N ipatched, charges free, by the Cana- lI0 idian National Express Company 18 {through Harry Jamieson, local mana- Fl- lyger. [It consisted of two large ship- ,......-.,, unnx. \.\JIuulH&CC l.`t;'pOI'ES. The appeal. was further helped {through announcements in the pulpits {of all local churches on Sunday and ?church workers at once got busy {and gathered together donations of :21] L";`V'Ir'n `,,___-_. ...v.\. in one liclay, I ing up a likely lead of .18 could not possibly have been ' by any competing team in th `two events, the pole vault 2 high jump, by enough of a to give such a team any hope ning the cup. M - wank AC7-*1` - , K -------...,....c wcarulg apparel, bed- , fdmg, foodstuffs, canned fruits, car- _}penters tools, furniture` and articles lof every description. Much of the ,'material was brand new. A At the Bank of Nova Scotia :1 re- glief fund has been opened, and the flist was started off in splendid style %by Thos. Aikins with a subscription of $100.00. . V- ....v. u vulva]. IU- Last Saturday'~two big truck loads left Barrie and Allandale for the North and on _Wednesday further large quantities were sent. The pack- ages c ntained"a1I kinds of warm, comfort ble wearing apparel, bed- fdmg, Inn..L_-._ .An) FREELY GIVEN TO FIRE SUFFERERS i..........pa.mcs narne townspeople ;have responded geerously to an `appeal for '1`eIief which was sent out `Ion behalf of the thousands of home- 'less fire sufferers in the Haileybury district, Northern Ontario. "I'....L n,; I V In common with citizens of 0 g n a n 0 gmumcipahties Barrie townsp . A _ houn "4-.....-.__I-_1 A ! A Barrie. Responds to Appeal of ` Destitute; Great Need of T Further Help. n I 7:-7 % i;m1n1mum25c. |[ Idmma. on Tues- 7.-.. V- \IWIl\ L (townspeople \I1c]11 &. .._ ...... .. ncapeculvely. ~ V gthis term. It has 11 Barrie Collegiate thus 'becomesuntil_ such time as holder of the Tudhope Cup for an-,?etake'n on at the G. '1 other year, and the piece of silver-E` The Industrial Ev: ware was subsequently presented to mitteeofl the Boar the school during the banquet thatlhave succeeded in : followed the meet, Mr. Watson olstaff of instructors -the Orillia Y.M.C.A. staff making the English and writing : presentation. The %up was received 5 by E, Shear and Jam by Morley.Livingston, captain of the ing and First Aid Barrie Collegiate track team. `Train; Dressmaking l Barrie Collegiate was 13 points in land Miss E. Brennan the lead when the events were cut ics H. Gibson; T short. That the local school would-Hutc ings, and Milli) have won handily had the rest of the I Brownlee. events been run off was a foregone -Those studying int conclusion, since the Barrie athletes, anics Class will find ' were certain to get three rsts in thejthan usually interesti 220-yard dash, together with at least; car has been secure: 6 points more in the relay, thus pil-imittee to afford pra: in? U 9 ];l(O1`Y Inn! .1 1n nu- other themselves in the lead when the rain! chased track teams and competitors alike from the eld. They had piled; up a total of 51 points. Orillia Col-J legiate wasva long-distance second with 38 points, Lindsay and Midland? following third and fourth with 32 and 29 respectively. Rnrrin (nll.....:..L_ H " .1. .... . . . - a u u unuvvlaul CUIIOIEIOHS the start when a light rain began to drizzle about two o'clock, but this was nothing to the downpour that came later. It became so disagree- able eventually that the athletes . threw up the sponge when ve out|~ of the nine events had been run off ` and left the eld to J. Pluvius. A 1 Barrie Collegiate, holders of the ' Cup since the Fall of 1921, found 1 themselves in the rain :1 competitors`! field. piled,I .. .. A._L,1 0 -` ' nnqnnu {Continued on phge 8) ---:------1--------------:. Rain marred the northern" inter- collegiate athletic meet at Agricul- tural Park on Saturday, Oct. 7. The four schools competing for the M. B. Tudhope Cup foundthemselves up against unfavorable `conditions at th gfnrf urknn n `n.LL .._1-- ` ` BEAUTY PARLOR 'nr`1'n_ -.D fi___ v BARRIE A1`HLETEs _%` PROVE s_ggmuoR1TY! I B.C.l.` Boys Win Again in In- p' tcrcollegiate Sports; Hold Tudhope Trophy. Ts` ._- wuuilli uaxu mu: ~ughV margin of win-' L3 ;` ( : cg: __ J t Ie :5 c irday, -do ) found themselves le 'able at ight w T he In came A nat je ge outldz had th 9, TI 1 me ~ad ; M: competitorstup piled ; N1 ints. Col-Ian 5-distance 25 lsay Midland 9 on '. i. E-thi . Vbecomesfum ape an-Iittali silver-; '. Ltly mit I ha Iaaiunuunt L1--LL*-` SECTION 1 mass 110 s 7, vnnyl ylI`lJ .18. VThis.,., en reduced; 1 LL, 7:` :11 reuucea ! cccxveu g uy n.` anear and James Marlin; by Miss 1 by Mrs.'E. rints inland Migc 1:`. Dr nnnn -- ""*` " .,- \ILll.l.Ia uau oeen secured to succeed` J. E. Carson as Principal of King George school. She assum- ed her duties October 2, at a salary of $950 per annum. Mr. Carson s resignation was received with `regret. Chairman Milne of the Manage- ment Committee stated that his com- mittee were,considering applications for the appointment of another teac!1- ' or at the Collegiate. l nt 4 .3 Part-Time Classes 1 1.; The n`uch discussed and severely criticized Adolescent School Atten- dance Act was brought to the front once .more by a letter from the l Deputy Minister of Education re- 1 minding the Board` of its duty to 1 make. provision for part-time instruc- ( tion.. The letter was accompanied f by a copy of the Provincial School Attendance` Officer's circular` letter F to local "attendance officers, part of t` which is as follows: As you know q - Section 2 of the Adolescent Act is in ,, ,5 force. It istherefore now the duty of the school boards of your muni- ,9 cipality to establish and maintain : part-time courses `of instruction for ' the education of employed sad.-`ole-V scents fourteento sixteen `years of age. The character of these courses gt and the classification of the pupils 1 who would attend were suggested in : the pamphlet .Part-time Qourses 7 issued-by the Department in April . 1922". ` ` - Part-time instruction is available I i in the night classes now being held. Whether this complies .with the terms of the Act remainsto be seen. In the meantime, Let well enough a- I lone seems to be the. motto of the Board. 7' ' , _ - ..... .., u;.uyu.|.' 1ueCEl.Tl- 2 cutlics Telegraphy b_y`J. would-Hutc Millinery by Miss V. E ---vuv \al\(1lIIu Chairman J. D. Wisdom and the session, being of nature, was uneventful. were D. J. Reburn, Dr. Br; C. C. Hinds. It was reported that Mi Young of Orillia had beer .+n I:11nnnnJA 1' T2! A ,3 ___....vv.nunauaIJl.`IIIJ * `DE 2 cents per word; minimum 250. III II0I<>F>X0I0X0I0X< >X0X0X0X0X0X0X0II Read The Examiner Adlet Column -W. A. Lowe & Son havea big stock of mattresses and springs on hand. Call and see them. `35tfc Though Christinas is a couple of months away, it is not too early to think of private greeting cards. The Examiner has, just received .a new T1` stock of charming designs. It is well ` to place orders early. - * 1`-Iawvlllll hatihave sec" oflstaff for the classes. the are being taught red James Nurs- theiing M. E. l'1`rain: Dr9Rn1nL'inip 1.... `Al... -1: v -'- uring a "good 1 At the meeting of the Board of Education, held Monday night, the Secretary was instructed to notify ,the principals of the public schools "that the mid-winter examinations ` must be held in January in accor- lldance with the motion passed at the [regular meeting held December.12,' 'i1921. L A ' j Though ordered at the close of 1921, these examinations were not held in January, upon the "recommen- dation of the principals, owing largely . to the fact that quite a number of '3 pupils) had received double promo- ' tions after mid-summer and the class- es were not, therefore, in shape for 1 I _ 1 I these exams. ` . f`L_:_.,,,- ' " ` Y 5 Education Board .80 Order _Part~Time Classes For ' Adolescents? - ,,...._, vvcullls .ll.'UHl "I-5U CO 9.30. Though only started October 6, the `classes are extremely well filled. There are at present 35 in the Dressl making `class and 20 in the Motor ;Mechanics Class, while 12 are taking `up English and Arithmetic, 10 Home !Nursing and First Aid, 6 Millinery land 9 Telegraphy. An increase of is looked for by Principal Morris- _` on` before long. I ! Thnvn in ~..-... 01.... `ll .- I 1' v Knowledge is power is `an old _ ;'axiom., That many aretaking ad- fvantage. of the Industrial Evening ;`CIasses to acquire such power is ey- iident at the Prince of Wales School these nights. Nearly one hundred - `students have enrolled thus far, ac- . cording to Principal J. E. Morrison -of the Night School. This number represents an excel- ; lent showing. The courses of study are especially atractive for those who 1 i wish to improved on certain subjects. I Telegraphy, Motor Mechanics, Dress- 5 ` making, Home Nursing, English and V Arithmetic and Millinery are the sub- jects taught every Tuesday and Fri- 1 lday evening from` 7.30 to 9.30. C Thnliok nnlu ..A----A-J r ,_...........unuu5 Uy LVLIS. iss Brennan; Motor I Telegraph 1 non... .... unnuvcllbluln Brother and I, - -_..-..vu-, ;ion,`being a routine Absentes Pnhn-ma T`-n D---`L ' _. ._ _. - '- A1iNouNcEMr5T` per word : minim... ox. ting ld ; I-winter in ' Tonnnu... :_ 7 ;ed Miss Riioda a been secured as SChOn' nan... Wisdom `presided, uihtr n4` 0 ......4.:..- \.'~E.I;ali;'. ' Mechan- .,...., wglu was m cobalt when the? fire attacked Ha_il`eybury.V Though modestly refusing to discuss his own part in the fire, be related some of the 0YhArnnnn----`-3` " ` . ' I : ~ In Burning House at Liskeard d "Miss Dorothy McAuley of New Lis- i keard was also in the fire zone. She] is a schoolteacher there and was pre-I paring to go to Haileybury when the. fire attacked New Liskeard, destroy-I ing 20 Houses and a grist mill. At change of wind was the only thing that `saved the town, says Miss Mc-5; _ Auley in a letter to her mother. The . house` she was in caught fire in sev- 3 . eral places on the roof but it was put 5 , out by the'fire brigade which flooded ` . the house with water. She believes I that if `the wind had not changed when ` it did New Liskeard would have fol- 1 lowed the fate of Haileybury. t A Heroic Motorist . I: "A graphic story of the conflagra- g tion was brought back to Barrie by H. A. "Orok, Maple Ave., a traveller for Lawson & Jones, Ltd., London, I] Ont., whovwas in Cobalt when the 3 attacked I-`l n:lm.l........ ML - uvI:IAIlulllU1l4lUlX were Open. thg Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lik alker, Mulcaster street, were in Ha Haileybury when the fire broke out. ,wa .E- Both are school teachers. Andrew is! J Y teaching at`Temiskaming Mine and.!Jm 171- Robert S. at South Porcupine. They Ba` `J- were both attending the school con- wa: vention in Haileybury. Both are safe whl according to a telegraph message re- Stof 517- ceived by their parents. J suf Se Escaped Through Wall of Fire son r n_ Miss "Gladys Hickling has beeniabo teaching a public school in Elk Lak'e..l of Ont., a small silver-mining town sit-{for = uated on the Montreal river about` I one hundred miles or so north of '0 Haileybury. She was in Haileybury was r attending a Public School convention that `there when the fire swept over thel'Ha,-1 town on Wednesday and found her- her L-; self, with others cut off from safety we by a wall of fire. She describes her then escape as miraculous. People` were hum laughing, crying and screaming all at Rob` once;"everything was more or less in confusion.- Luckily, however, she and one of the -other lady teachers found room on a motor truck carrying pas- sengers out of the doomed town, and-though the truck had to make its way throughsa wall of flame none _of those it carried were harmed. I Miss Hickling, however, was unlucky _ enough to sprain her ankle and when i the truck `discharged its load. and 5 went back again into Haileybury for ' more passengers she found herself : unable to walk and had to be helped into Cobalt by her friend and a young, man who came along at that time. She wason the first refugee train to leave Cobalt for North Bay where she was soon among friends. Heri school at Elk Lake is intact. ;es. ght W rs- l\r. whic their this his 1 this with gsurar `the 1 `week. Otl caust a da' _ ...- ..._c, In: related of exciting experiences` which befel .1014 I IUADOQI :--- ----- K >X0I0I0I0X >X0I0I0I0I0I0I0!4 -__.--..... ..\.sx. as auuu communication were Taryn ccnsqn .. 11.. ` formerly of Barrie; and Mrs._With their tw _______,__,_,.`.,__ .....,-.. uuulcs 111 worth (101: _ o sons, Wm. Wm. M. Finlay of North Cobalt, form-,' est Finlay, and a dam erly of Midhurst; Mrs.. Sparks of'Alehx. McCrae. yMr. Finl Haileybury, mother of Mrs. N. W. "road foreman on the Maley, Bayeld street, and others. highway through Haileyb All sent reassuring messages to son Forest is employed relatives here as soon as the lines ofnnan on tho ..1..,.+...-.. u- _.-_-...., -.. 41. 1.11011, maple `` C'm`y- Ave., a commercial traveller;.P. H. and M1'S- Wm Jory, of Haileybury, a former Barrie Midhursty Who resident; A. J. Carson of Haileybury, their homes in I Mr._- two s NH M `E`{nl.... A3 \Y..__;L A I I- - ` v `Several Barrie people had narrow a escapes from death in the Hailey- ~. bury` fire and many had relatives . Hickling, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. George Hickling, Peel street; Miss ,` Dorothy McAuley, daughter of ` Mrs. J. E. McAuley, Bayfield . ` street; Mrs. Hollands-Hurst, daughter of Mrs. David Powell, Clapperton street; Andrew and R. S. Walker,` sons of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Walker, 5 Mulcaster street; H. A. Orok, Maple ` traveller; P. H." 1...... -1: n,-- - - /nnnnlarrss HAVE TRYING TIME J m DISASTROIJS uonrmsnu runes! `Miss Gladys Hickling `Escaped on Truck T hro T H. A. Orok Helped Carloads of Refugees Driving, Through Menacing Lanes of A. . Carson, Phil Jory and Mrs. M I Brother Among Heavy Losers. CANADA, THURSDAY, ocrostn 12, ,- _--...u Va. 1 re operfxf. o4-AAA. ------ - ' _-_- _,-.,....,, A\l1lllCUL runay, and daughte Finlay, E of Gove at, Haileybury ng as a n on the electric radial onen_ In, - himself and a U. L. Cooper, tad load after car]. ...\...u "an uaucu UH. In the running broad jump, Ryan of Orillia set a new record for the local track, it is believed, When he did an even 20 feet._ It was 21 won- derful jump. and got him a lot of ap- plause. Livingston s best was 19 feet and the same mark was made by Johnston. ge .... ..- ..... ucuauu 21150 105'. ms :_.-'1'ocery' store. They, themselvev, however, _ suffered no personal harm. eMr. Car- `re owned a grocery store in `Barrie! beeniaboixt 16 years ago and"ha~; bee one] Lalie,i Hailpvhnm. 1..;.A:...- J - 5-..-.-vyu uucxc wcxc R1130 UUSCTOYCO. . Mr. Wright found his services very much in demand when the fire broke out and he was able to effect the safety of many older people by carry- ing them across the lake in his launch and depositing them in safety on a small island where scores remained all night. d; Other Barrie people in [the holo- rg cauist ir}1lcluded Mrs. Holl ds-Hurst, ' aug ter of Mrs. Daid Powell, " Clapperton street, whose message 9 telling relatives of. her safety reach-' "led Barrie Thursday afternoon. Her [home was midway between New Lis- !lgeard and Haileybury. Mrs. Powell s _ _|so1I1)-in-law, P. M. Fleming of _Ha11,-, , ellely ury, was also unharmed though,` e lost his garage and machine shop. His wife, Mrs. Fleming, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Powell, in Barrie, _;at the time, and was in no danger. 7 One of those who saw the fire at _.its worst is W. H. Wright, of Hailey- , bury, a mine-owner, who is now stay- _ ing at the Simcoe Hotel withvhis , sister, Mrs. E. Hargreaves, her two daughters, and a son, and her hus- band's mother, Mrs. S. Hargreaves, an elderly woman, all of whom were rendered homeless when the fire des- troyed the Hargreaves residence in Haileybury. The butcher shop_and `grocery store also owned by Mr. Har- greaves there were also destroyed. M1` Wrlkf `Aunt! L:n no----3---- --~~~~- I 3 I , ...~. .. ....,..u_y-cu as motor- I-man system there. Forest and Wm. Jr., xvorkedj {like Trojans and helped scores of? Haileybury people to safety on rail-I way trucks. I In Haileybury Mr. Orok :5-aw Phil. =Jory and A. J. CaI`SOn,.l)uth former Barrieites. The former s`drug store was burned down to tile ground!` while Mr. Carson also lost his (."1'0ce1`y They. th9n1nlvn<~ um ....... -.l - was severely burned about the hands , when his auto` passed `5 through two lanes of fire to reach, ` Cobalt and safety. ! Good Work of Finlays In North Cobalt `Mr. _Omk met Jory of Dalston, _brother of Abram: - - lJor. of Crown Hill and John Jor 9" several people well known 1n Barrle 5' . y o - `fDlt d --l fJh- and vlcmnty. These Included Mr.I%ara;h:r"0fanH:g;l': a`;:IeSe1_3e3;1j an-`d Wm` Finlay orinerly 01 his pharmacy apprenticeship with H.{' Mlqhurst w.h were drwen out of G. Robertson and for over 15 years`b th.e11-hornes In North Cobalt, together has had a vet Successful dw buS_ 0 _w1th Jr., and For- mess in Haile iury In one 0fgHai1 I {est Finlay d-aughter Mrs evbur s revisous fiores Mr Jorv suf-Eel 'Alex. Sr., 15 a - y p ` _ ' ~ ` I . "road Governmenfifered heavy 155 lo` . . , . . II n - -- lnghwav thrmm-In IIg.1....t.....-- H Thro AWa1l' of Fire; AF DA-C . . ~ A A- fugee MS-a"f`et-yl, mes Flame; \ Ma1ey s ' I f\-(Av-D , -__ -, ".5-.vucL (ins, jr., `d daughter, Mrs. Mr. is al Government" 1. -.~- -- Lao "M'I.l;e events were contested in front of an interested crowd of spectators, most "of whom stayed in spite of the cold rain until the balance of the meet was called off I. 4.1.. .----~' ' lll\.rIl I: ' Haileybury and his Jloyed motor- tric 1 rail-; z, 1922. -'!'t"J' ' . 'Ano:the:n need. is more sanitary slaughter houses. Th/ere is only one now that comes up. to the require- ments, said the M.O.H. He advocat- ed having` one good slaughter house to be used by all the butchers. ` Garbage Collection I Barrie should have a thorough `N `(Continued on" page 4) I 4 , ,- w-.. ..v --vrlv uvvvu (U UUo 1HlS' same man was found to be without a h well, using only cistern water for] a cleansing cans `and. utensils. The! :1 Board proposed to cut him off. Com-i pulsory pasteurization was recom- ;. mended as the remedy for impureI3 milk; it destroys germs and affords : complete protection. It is made very ' necessary by the extent to which tu- I M berculosis prevails in cattle. It was!` found that from 25 to 50 per cent of i the cattle from which Toronto obtain- , ed its milk were tubercular.'~" Stat- qf istics also-show that 25% of tubercul- osis in children is of the bovine var- iety. These germs can be destroyed d by bringing milk to a temperature of from 140 to 150. To get thorough satisfaction as to pure milk the only way would be to have a pasteuriza- tion bylaw. It might mean slightly higher milk, but it would be worth it to be assured of a pure, clean milk supply. .`__4_~|____ A I O Milk Pasteurization :1 One of these is compulsory pas-;1 teurization of milk. At. present there are 30 to 40 milk vendors supplying,`-4 the town, with a total daily average I] of about 1600 quarts; (Much: of V this comes from outside the town?! making it almost impossible to have It a strict supervision of the sources of ` supply. He instanced one of these producers bringing milk in at a tem-11 perature of 75 degrees whereas it 0 should be kept down to 50 Thisiy znmn man rnn -CA..-) L- `L- - "1' vnnv .u.s.z.;;. I 2 But in spite of lackgof public sup-{ port, the Board has made progress,; and this advancementhas been re-E flecited in improved sanitation. For! example, some fifteen years ago thel _ hospital was filled with typhoid pa-in itients, whereas now a` whole year}; : may pass without one case originating f 1 M in Barrie. Though the Council has}. ' put into effect many of the Board sI1 recommendations it is hard to get ac- 1 ` tio in advance of expressed publicf] lopirgion. So it is important that the, 1 `ratepayers should be educated con-;} cerning health matters, While Bar-51! rie is well to the front in sanitation is as compared with other towns, ,Dr.\ Little brought forward several sug-?p gested improvements. i S .,.. u. L. ulhuc, medical Uificer of! ` Health, addressing the Barrie Kiwanis Club at its regular weekly luncheon} on Tuesday, made a strong plea for[ greater interest on the part of the| citizens in the work of the Board of ; Health. `.`Many are indifferent, s0m( regard it as a joke and others consid- I er it a very obnoxious body, said; the M.O.H, ' ' ` E1e`1a.`E>.1.' ,%;M. 0. H. snows N121-:6 si or <;ARBAz svsnsm [Interesting Talk to Club Concerning Sanitation. ....... u uuu ALUWCII rartrlage 2. Splendid sportsmanship was in ev- idence during the afternoon. Oize (if the visitors who made a name for himself was. James Ryan, senior champion of the Orillia Collegiate who won first in the running broad jump and second in one .of the 100- yard heats. Ryan impressed spec~ tators very favorably and there is no doubt that he would have added more ` points to his seven -had the other ev- _._ - `(rt . nvurlh ADDL Ven. :4.rchdeacon Cody of Tor~ ' may be one of the speakers at coming convention of the Educat al Associations of North, South East Simcoe, to be held in Baa December 1, according to an nouncement made on Monday n by Dr. L. J. Simpson, to the B: of Education. Several interes1 !speakers are expected. f --. .., .vuvu On Thursday morning was received here statim family were all right, and _store was wiped out his iiwas saved. V Dr. A. T. I Optimism is one of Northern On-5' `tario s finest virtues. Those who;5 `know its people, their enterprise,; ,pluck, and resourcefulness, predict a: jnew Haileybury, finer than the one; idestroyed by fire` on -'Wednesday,; `Oct. 4. ' 'rw1cE BURNED OUT,` 5 ;1s YET 0PTIMlSTlC -1-n-- lII:n n :3--~" ' ' -.. -- ....y -uuvnuc Val.` terms bedestroyed ilk 150. in Hnvn o 9-.....4 .... .... _.___. ,7 I Little, Medical Officer of 3; rncuhan Hun `D....-.:- 1'7! rsday a message} ved here stating that his,` e and though his} his_residence;' .,, .,....u 4. auu 1UUl'E'1.\ l Barrie had no trouble in annexing all three firsts in the 100-yard` dash, and all firsts in the 440-yard da_sh.l The local school_ also gotdtwo firsts and a second in the running` broad` jump and two firsts in the 1'2-pound! shot-put. The town's atheltic prow- ess was upheld by Kenneth Johnston, Field Day senior champion, and by` Morley Livingston, both of whom 1 walked away with a lot of the points for their track team. Johnston got 16 (4 rsts)'and Livingston got 15 (3 rsts and 1 second). Ross 'Cow- an, intermediate school champion, was next on the list with- 7-`~points, followed by Aithyr Walker and Har- old Smith with 4 each, John. Dobson 8 with 3 and Howell Partridge with 2. n Splendid ennr+cm......1..:.. ----- ( 1 l t E t ,:;_. E bUCATl0NAL ASSOCN. fr deacon Cody Toronto of the it antion Education- jg us and in , Barrie,l,A_ , an-[:5 night; Boardjf. 1. interestingin ________.__....____5h. No 41 ClRCULA1TOTI_ - runs was: ,c__. _., uv-nunovcu U1 l/WU large I . , Iments, one from Barrie and one from ll" B31'1'il(All.andale, totalling possibly over 33- $3000 worth of materials. Onday Chairman Young's telegram asked 3 Boardffor clothes, furniture, farm imple- interestinglments, tools of all kinds and food- ;*stuffs----anything, in fact, that would ihelp the fire sufferers re-establish . themselves in burnt-out homes. 3 Mrs. Drury s committee were glad- {ly given the use of a room in the YSTEMiAx'inouries in Barrie and also of St. `;George s Sunday School room, Allan- Kiwanis `dale, for relief headquarters, and here , 1 :the donations of useful articles com~ row fmenced to pour in on-them. Motor icars, lent for the purpose by citizens. . ahelped gather up the assortment of oflarticles and at the depots they were rie lsorted over and shipped directly north Y luncheon }in stout card-board containers. lg` Willingness and generosity on the art the `part of citizens was met with every- 3 0l;where, the committee reports. rent, some? Tho anmmlv ....,.. :....n...A 1- - ' ___---:---:_ ' I ! I.4lI\l Bab! P1`9g1 SS. ; all kmds. 119971 1-0. I 1:... n .. -Ia|a\4 .llL_1JL`g I Abram.` Jory? w of John< He served; .2. ____'LI, I-v 1'9-` M-rs.ADrury s committee consisted F01`lof the following workers; Mrs. J.. the;Litae, Mrs. A. w. Fletcher, Presi Pa-It dent of the W. A. of Trinity church, V31';Mrs. J. W. Merrick, President of the tmg`.`Ladies -Aid of Collier street Meth- haslodist Church, Mrs. A. E. Stapleton, 1'd SlM1's. E. Parkhouse, Miss Longman, 3f3*.iMiss Olive Sarjeant, Miss Dorothy b1`lBlackmore, Mrs. S. W. Moore, Mrs. th9lB. Devlin, Mrs. A. E. H. Creswicke, ';Mrs. A. E. Whitby, Mrs. Rainford, l_a1"9Mrs. T. Sinclair, Mrs. (Dr.) Jamie- on ,`son, Mrs. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. H. E. D1`-Wellwood, Mrs. E. Longman, Mrs. S.. 118-*Firman, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. R. J. 1Sprott, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Asaph, ;'Mrs. J. F. Jackson, Mrs. James Len- nag`- ,nox, Miss Miller and others. r~...... ...-.._ _-.. .-gag. JJCCLLUL la, uunwne anq soprano. ` Musicians should not miss the ad- dress on Russian music, by Gordon Hern with Scott Stewart at the piano, Library Hall, Tues. Oct. 17,` 8 p.m; auspices of Woman's Canadian Club. Admission to non members, 25 cents. -v yunnuao The Ladies Aid of Burton Avenue ' Methodist Church, Allandale intend holding a meat supper on Monday, Oct. 23. Keep Tuesday, Oct. 24, for St. Andrew's, organ recital `and choir concert assisted by Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Beecroft, baritone and Mllsioianc chnnh-I nn4- .~.:...... L- -1 day, Nov. 28. 4'1-lc -Fowl supper and entertainment, Wed. Oct. 25, Grenfel Union Church. Tickets, 50 cents; children under 12, 25 cents. FIVI T Trinity Parish Aid ale day, t1,____I groups. There were four contest- ants in each group, one from each of` the four schools. In each group the winner was awarded 4 points, [second 3, third 2 and fourth -1.` V I Rovuin L.-.A __ L--- `