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........ H--- ..v -v.. -__--- 9-. The resignation was accepted and! Rev. E. J. McEWen of Churchill was appointed interim moderator to preach the pulpit vacant on August 30. Mr. Smith will in the meantime continue as moderator of the Presbytery, n'IL- ___.1__.-A'_._ _,__-..;_.1 LLAL _ -1______ i I ! 1 my .--.....y-.~..v- V- -.--y - ..._..v_, ....._,V. , 'The moderator reported that a charge ! is being started at Duntroon with ten {families and there is a good minority {at Monk who are using the township , hall. The work at Bala and Port Carl-' ling is being conducted by Rev. Mr. Adsett who, `however, has not yet de- lclared himself on the.Union question. ' The Unionist minority at Monk have ax ipetition` claiming that the vote taken -: there wasvillegal. ` The F amoue F ootbill Star_ in his Roaring. New Drama of the Prairies! A ghtin --ridin --ra'rin boy from the soul of America, with the `lilt of good old ;Erin in his eye and a golden "smile on his Hps! See hhn nouh-today-- tonight--in his latest and greatest comedy `-drama of the western plains-where men are fast on the trigger and women face the sun -with hearts held high! Just the sort of show 'you ll "love! You ll want to. . stand up ' ahd shout! Thrills and spi1ls--Dare-devil Ski-ers of the Alps, in a paper chase around the snow-capped peaks. VA Real Novelty! BRYSON & MORLEY, Barrie. H. R. PALMER, Barrie ROY N. McLEAN,.Ba.Ijrie. J. J. JAMIESON, Barrie A. R. MUSTARD SERVICE STATION, Allandale . IVAN GROSE, Lefroy. M. C. SIMPSON, Thornton J. T. JENNETT, Ivy. H. L. DUNNING, Cookstown ff` A III` 5 I`\I `ITIQI II`I\I"I'II\ I` , `CRAKVE &_ RUTHERFORD, Bradford A. T.; MOORE, Shanty Bay. F. WALKER, Oro Stn. HUGH SMITH, Angus. WESLEY RUDDICK, Baxter VVILSON, R.'P. BURTON, Elmyale v--v-an vv nu Co;.ing-THE WHITE DESERT-lt s Great! Marallwn Hi-test Gasoline versational rts. (1 numbers. _TH_E CTljIASEA THE `PACE-MAKERS CROOKS - BANK-ROBBERS .. - WITH ---- Tom Moore, Edith Roberts, William Russell Showing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday No. VHIGHEST TEST _. LOWEST PRICE om; TRIAL OUR ADVICE ON THIN ICE "-- ALL ON THE SAME "BILL - A 1.=}a; `si;..; 1? 1i;;.'nZ.- 'r?Ze. , Twice Each Night. Sat. Mat. at 2.30 Rivals anything you have ever witnessed, for entertainment. I and others. -4 NOW PLAYING -- -There never was aother like it-- The Greatest Crook Melodrama I.`-_-__ C____-_-_j MZPAGES UGBCDI. \.l'llIlIS IVICI Ever Screened ! IALLANDALE WINS THE ] WELLINGTON TROPHY ! Allandale are now in possession of 5 the Wellington Hotel/challenge trophy, "having won it with a strong rink in Creemore on Tuesday. A. G. Walker land Jerry Matchett were the opposing iskips and when the battle was o'er fthe Allandale skip had more than ltripled the count on his Creemore op- iponent. Dr. Kirkpatrick of Orillia, has | challenged and the game will be play- ed in Allandale shortly. The rink which won the Cup were A. Massey, G. Webb, S. Garside, and A. G. Wal- l ker . VD`:-A S-.1-.. n 'l..,l.- I.......-I.._-._ _L1__,_.1-_'| AC1 Two rinks of lady bowlers attended [the tournament of the Oakwood Club held in Toronto on Wednesday. Al- though neither quartette returned with a prize, `they had an enjoyable `day. The rink skipped by Mrs. J. Hewitt and composed of Mrs. L. Vair, Mrs. W. A. Turner and Mrs. I. Percy, won three games and lost one Mrs. J. iGoring's rink on which were Mrs. W. .Peck, Miss. G. Walls, and Mrs. A. R. {Walker had an even break, winning `and losing two. Walter Sparks rink won fourth prize at a mixed bowling tournament in Collingwood on Wednesday after- .noon. He was tied with V. L. Van- `Atter and Dr. Shaver of Stayner for third place and two extra ends were lplayed, Dr. Shaver winning third and Mr. Sparks fourth. Mrs. Alex Doug- las, A. F. A. Malcomson and Mrs. J. O. Scythes were the players on Sparks rink and VanAtter had Miss Irene Parish, L. O. Vair and Miss Frankie Warren. W. H. Kennedy, with Mrs. A. Wolfenden, Alex. Sin- clair and Mrs. Sinclair, and V. E. Knight, with Mrs. Knight, D. F. Mc- lCuaig' a d Mrs. W. J. Shannon, were at the to rnament butvdid not get in the money. _..-_._ _.,__.., . .. The Wanderlust has again struck the Tudhope Cup and it is now in Totten- ham. Representatives of that club cap- tured it from Orillia this week, Orillia. `having lifted it in Allandale the pre- vious week. u VV 1 1 VV .I'JI\ 1' l"I.1U\J-L'l ' 1'1. U MERTON of the GOOFIES" itlg Examiner Classified Adlets pay. ALBERTA VAUGHAN and Company in another H. C. WITWER FARCE Ill!l'I"I"I\lI _t .I_- nnn:-Inc SECTION 2 _l_ _GES 5 T0 12 L. Raies. htning out many SON nta_rto_ CAPTAIN Jouusom Pfeathed Inaugural. Sermons ! on. Sunday; His Career T ` in Army Work. V _ 1 Capt. Arthur Johnson, newly. ap- pointed head of the Salvation `Army in Barrie, delivered his .'inaugural messages at the Army Citadel on Sun- day last, A meeting at vwhich"Capt. and Mrs.-Johnson and their family were welcomed to their new charge was held on Thursday evening and further expressions of welcome were voiced on Sunday at the evening ser- vice. For his subject on. Sunday morning Capt. Johnson chose `..`Divine Love,. and based his remarkson the 1rv1\1u'a"`I\1IV|l" in flu: + nynnf,v_unnnntl|r:nr` wnatever asalsbaluzc nu cuuxu LU uncut. Capt. Johnson was thirty years old when he entered the ranks of the,Sal- ~vation Army but since that time he has crowded into seven years a record of service which another man might have taken much longer to accom- plish. He was born on a farm near Uxbridge"and attended Utica public school as a boy. Early in life he left the rural district and went to Toron- to where he learned the carpentry trade which he followed with success until entering the Army training school. His marriage took place in Toronto sixteen years ago, _and when, Capt. Johnson took the training course his wife did likewise. Their rst appointment was to Hamilton where devoted service resulted in a greatly strengthened corps at the end of two years when they went to Par- is. After a year at Paris Capt. and Mrs. Johnson spent two years in Wel- land, -going from there to` Simcoe. Previous to coming to Barrie they were in London for a short time. 7'..--u Lnuvn J-`nunn nludltinnvu IJUVC, -auu UIIECU IIID JIUII-lGl.l\VB U81 _l.IllU words `found in the twenty-.second`and third verses of the `fth chapter_ of Galatians. He told his hearers that Lovelisthe. most essential 6: all the graces because God is Love. If we do not manifest Love in our `life we are not living as 'christian's should, he declared. The text in the evening was from Luke 24:36, And. Jesus stood in the/midst of them and said `Peace be unto you . It wascpointed out that the Saviour comes into on s heart with joy, never with sad- ness, and that the person who takes Christ into his heart will bevhappy. At the close of the service Capt. Johnson told the assembled members of the Army that as their officer he would be ever in readiness to be of whatever assistance he `could to them. f1.._L TA'I.u.p-`Ann `Irina 6-1n:md-iv uvnnua A11` were In uuuuuu .LUl.' it suuu. uuuc. | Thev have three children. Gordon, the eldest,.is fteen, Bert is thirteen and Evelvn is eleven. The two boys play in the band, Bert being an ac- 'complished cornetist, while Gordon does very well with. the alto horn. Capt. Johnson plays the` euphonium nicely. . A . U A rather bad railway accident oc- 'cured two mileesouth of Burk s _Falls on Monday evening, when a car of coal left `the rails and tumbled Over a seven-`foot embankment. Eleven oth- er cars were also deraile`d.. None of the crew of thetrain were hurt. No] explanation of the cause he been found but the accident is being invest- igated. = ` - 'lhn h-gin urn: in 1-119 'n'hnv-an nf `Pn- Jguteu. ` _ The train was in the charge of Eq- gineer Richard Dawson and Conduc-I tor H: M. Scott, and consisted of: 37 cars. At the time of the accident it was travelling at a. normal -rate of speed. The damage to the equipment was considerable but the loss in the freight was not extensive. The car immediately behind the coal contained condensed milk. ` ` - VIII-.1. as-upllh-uudnn n-nun Anv\1:n`l\ nun! 12 FREIGHT CARS` DERAILED; BAD spu-.1. NEAR BURKS FALLS] CUIIUCIISCU HULK. Theeauxiliarles from Allandale and North Bay had the track passable by 7.50 on Tuesday ' morning. Train No. 46 due here at 5.16 was sent around by Capreol and over the Bala sub-. qivision. No. 47 was routed via Wash- ago. A local service to accommodate passengerjsto points near the wreck was maintaine . ' MINET S PARK PAVILION SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15 WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19 ORCHESTRA ---- . THE LAmEs? NOVELTY `FOUR Booth OpenADaily. . ' Bath Dresging _Accon'm'Eodation A Watch for Anrjouncgmnt re Boat('Serv}ice"._E DRS. BURNS & BURNS Q ' .60 Elizabeth .St.,{ Barrie -. V A Opposite Pa1mer Garage V NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISORDERS nI.--`.'- Ann `l)`r.VB1`1rt;-;is_ b. Member of dag _ Charter Ot 1`tm_'_io AChiropraAtor" Association g A full '.page' advertisement of ' this ASsociati'on. ` is appeariqg in the 'l_`oront9 Globe on Aug. 14 . I Vin` V 'PhI.'.;e 406 ' --:,- -- -- Z or call at office" for information`-o`n any disease} DANCING DIES. FROM INJURIESV I -.Wm. J. Thompson of Essa died on Wednesday in the `Royal Victoria-_ 'V Hospital as a result of injuries sus- 1 tained when he was struck on -the head-by a horse. Following an. oper- ation when a spie`ce`of "bone was re- son's condition showed improvement !` `for a few days and hopes were held V . out_, for his recovery, but `last Satur- day night he began to weaken and on Monday lapsed into unconsciousness, his system not being `strong'*enough tonwithstand the shock occasioned by his injuries. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon from thei home with burial in Thornton ceme- tery. _. . ' ' The news of his death was re- ceived with the deepest regret by "3 * * * - -- 3-Hunt`: urhn hill` been en- moved `from his ' skull, `Mr. .Thomp- - ceivea .w1tn me ueepcsu u=5.e.. hxs many frlends, who had been en- couraged `by his condition a week ago to hope for his recovery. - ION PREVIOUS RECORD SUSPENDS SEN ['ENCEi Sentence was suspended on Roy] McColl of Essa township, who oni Aug. 10-. pleaded guilty to theft of a diamond ring from his employer, -Harvey Campbell, an` Essa farmer, when he appeared for sentence on Tuesday_ morning. McColl s coun- sel, Frank. Hammond , made a plea for ._leniency,~ urging that it was the first time that McColl, .1 whose `pres vious reputation in his community is good, had been in trouble, and that his employer was willing to take him back. Magistrate Jeffs took theview . that a term of imprisonment would not have a salutary effect on McC.oll. He was ordered to pay the costs of the court, to not leave Essa township and to report to the office of the pro- vincial police once. a month for a uvnn-In I Year. BARRIE TENNIS TEAM , IN FOURTH ROUND} I0N"A'BLET Barrie won every event `in a sud-H den-death match against Listowell,,3` in the third round of the Western l. Ontario tennis championships, played` ~ in Ovven Sound on Wednesday. Bar- - rie s victory was quite decisive forl; `the Listowell "representatives were! lable to take butone set of eleven played". Barrie now enters the fourth round in-which Guelph are their op- 1 `ponents. It is expected that. home and home matches will be played, ` the` first to be staged in Guelph next 1. Wednesday. J. R. Boys and Dr. W. rm 1':++1,. A4? Hm Rmn-in team nlavedl` I J. R. Boys and ur. w.1 C. Little of the Barrie team played] superb, tennis on Wednesday against Listowell. Their driving was accur- ate and they placed with deadly ac- curacy. At. `the net either in the singles or in the doubles they were `invincible. C. Ambler showed some exceptionally good tennis when he `trounced M. George in two hard fought sets. He `scored frequently on wicked cross court drives. _ In the double's Ambler and Harold Smith, won the deciding set in three. `After [losing the rst set in rather easy Ifashion` they rallied and took the sec- ond almost as easily as their rivals had won the rst. Owen Soundl gave Barrie a better game in the se- -cond round than did Listowell in the lthird. The results of the match arei - .. 2-11 noun I huu. ll. I. us i as _foll__ows. I as Iouows. T . T '_ Men's Singles, 1 J. R. Boys defeated L; H. Bernie, 6-1; 6-2. - . _ Dr. W. 'C.- Little won from Dr. H. D. Livingstone, 6-0; 6-0. .1 -.- .. L- .1 If (Io-nvefln U. Luvnugauunw, v-v, v v. c. Ambler defeated M. George 7'5: V V - Man : nnrlbleg : . AVLCII B Llvuunvu - . Boys and Little defeated `Bernie land E. E. Hay, 6-0; 6-1. - ` n____'A.L .I...u.J-nrl uuu 1'4. 13. .u.ay, v-v, v-a.. . Ambler V and ~ Smith defeated George and Livingstone, T2-.6; 6-3;_6-4 Men's Doubles saw: A c (Continued from page 1) Council was asked to approve. Only such roads as were inter.-township or .in`ter-county ;were considered; only the most important roads from the `county viewpoint were placed in the system; dead ends were deleted and roads were made..to?connect up with those in other countles making a net- work of highways of provincial im- portance. - , Mann Dnnxla KT:-M Tvnnv-nvnr} couucILAunnrAnmEn1 ; .FlNALl.Y AGREE on HIGHWAYS: ow-man nvvv-Uta occur. a v \r\- ., . The advisory board had also dis- covered that on fteen per cent. of countyvroads no money had A been spent, indicating that _either these roads were not ofgsufficient import- ance or that `the systemswere too large, so they concluded thatfteen per cent.` might be deleted. Simcoe is a big county with a big road system and the roads have not been improved as the county had a_ right to expect. It was asking too much of one man to put 450 miles of road under one engineer and expect him to look after it. ' Mr. Squire pointed out that there are 1800 miles in the provincial high- way system. and there are nine resi- dencies, each man having 200* miles [of road to look after. n-1.~__._-__-.. 1.- __.-1_..:.:|:;... 1u .. o.....:.... `Iv 1 * I U1. ruuu DU IUUIS uLhU1'.' _ Referring to subsidies-, Mr. Squire stated that Simcoe county had three times as much county road as county- ' provincial. The .former received a grant of forty per cent. and the latter sixty per cent. The `average grant through the province was `forty-seven _per cent. Some counties averaged as -low as forty and others as high as i-fty-`three. `Consequently the De- partment _felt justified in doing awayl with the two classes of road and mak-' ing a grant of ftyper cent. The township subsidy had also been'in- creased from twenty to thirty per cent.` - - I 1u'__ 1ur--:.. ..1...4....J LL.-.1. 1...: 1...! .-3:".-n l CHI , Mr. Muir stated that he` had given the question of county - highway! systems much thought for the `past seven years_and that in preparing the . map the Department had tried to be fair. 'They had rst `suggested 216% ,miles and this had later been increas- I, 1 ed to about 280. At a later meeting ;on July 13 two -roads were addedi bringing the system to 292. miles.l This he thought was a reasonable `amount for one man to look after. I ` Members Ask Changes The representatives of the various municipalities were then heard. The! lrst complaint came from Reeve Rusk of `Barrie who asked that the county road from the `west be changed from Tiffin St. to Elizabeth St., pointing Iout, that the latter is a great deal, lmore.used than Tiffin St. ~n-_--_ 1m_..:.:... .: `r......:..t.`.1 ....1;n.1l P.-m 'more.useu Luau 1.111.111 Db. Reeve Martin of Innisl asked for three miles from Churchill to the lake. The traffic on this road, he said, is almost as heavy as that on the provincial highway due to the num- ber o summer visitors and it is a| very hard piece of road to keep.up. Mr. Squire admitted the traffic con- ditions but` explained that recent legislation permits the -municipality` ito levy a special assessment against property on this road for road work. The summer- people there won"; ob-l ject to a special rate for that `pur- |'pose,ihesaid. 4 pose," ne -sa1u. asked for about ve miles from :Co1dwater to the sixth concession. [This piece, he stated, is on the road `to _Honey Harbor `and Port Severn and "is used by a great number of ltourists. . 71".- ...\..,1 -E..--an u:nAn`n 4-`nu-A1-Irv`! Reeve-.Templeman of Matchedash' `COUPISES. The road from Hillsdale through Moonstone to the Coldwater road was asked for by Deputy-Reeve Wiley of Medonte. This road cuts off twelve miles from Barrie to the Blue-.water Highway and carries alot of traffic, both local and tourist. How many cars travel that road in a day? ask-. ed Mr. Squire. I never_ counted them, but there` would be over 100," replied -Coun. Wiley. I 1l take a census on that road and if it aver- ages sixty cars a day for two weeks,I I ll add the road to the highway sys- tem. replied Mr. Squire. -n.n.unm1.g.1ma fnr 9. mile and-a anar- 128111." repueu nu`. Dquuc. Midland-asked for a mile and-a quar-I ter from the Penetang road to the ltown and Port McNico11 asked for a 1 half-mile from the Midland-Coldwater road to `the outskirts of the village. 11;-uruu+:y_v-noun lnnllff hf nrn I23 P STREET , BARRIE. road `[0 fine 0111'.SKlI'Ls UL Lue viuusc. Deputy-reeve McDuff of Oro was not at all satisfied with the way Oro had been dealt with in the revision of the highway system. The people in the north part of the township, he complained, had no road at all. In the, south they are not so badly off with the Provincial highway and the Edgar road but north. `of the height of land there is nothing. Mr. McDuff felt that Oro, being the fifth largest contribu- -tor to the county revenue among the townships, deserved more consider- ation. The provincial highway" does not serve local traffic. he declared. It is all right for American" tourists,- but the American tourists do not stop in` Oro. ' _ Qnnn1:'la`ln_fa1n-uni` ninnllfn D uu1uucuc- LFLGJ IAUL Jzanyu vu The most contentious point oil the day_was the road leading south]- from Wasaga Beach. The choice lay between the second line of Nottawa- saga to the own of Stayner and the town line between Nottawasaga and Sunnidale, two miles to the east. The matter had been threshed ,out on the floor-`of the council chamber on two previous occasions, each time result- ing intthe town line beingchosen, but in spite of this .the Department had designated the second line as a*county road instead of the town line, feeling -that Stajmer -was too important a cen- tre to be side-tracked. Danna nInl-new m.adn'n nfrnnlg nla Ire to De Slue-Lrauneu. ~ Reeve Spicher .made'a. strong plea for the restoration of the town line and he came to the -meeting well armed withfacts. The town line,` he stated, carries all . the traffic from Innisfil, Essa and the south to Waaga Beach and if -the road were changed these people would have ,_to go two miles 1 west `and then back again. He had had 3. traffic census taken on the two roads on a.. recent Sunday and produced sworn statements showing that on the town line there were 729 cars and 49 horse-drawn vehicles and on the se- cond Iline during" the sametime there were 132 cars and four buggies and . `wagons. He pointed out a1vso`tha.tAcon- aaucc. . Many Roads Not Improvedj ,,I 1--.! _'I_- PO." ' Sunnidale-Stayner Dispute_ 7 -~; -___;._'_*_4..1._--... .....l...4 siderable expense would be involved in; putting the second lineinto shape as; it is now in bad_condition and needs: several bridges and culverts, while the farms _by which it passes are no; better than, if.as good as, those on the { town line. - . `Dnn1yn.T_ov-nir-non! nf Q1-atvnnr Qv'nIffnHT town une. -- . _ReevevLambert of Stayner admitted! that traffiols heavier on the town line, at the present time but held that this! is for only three months of the year! and that except during the tourist sea- 1 son the logical route-for the countyv road is on the second line and_ through; I the town of Stayner. 11/I - Qnurlr-A efafo 1-hnf he tvnnll Vme town or atayner. I Mr. Squire stated that he would leave the `decision `as to which road? should be designatgd to a. vote of the! cogncil. - i COUNCIL Reeve Gratrix of .Tay asked for theii third line of Tay, which he stated was! the main road from Mgadonte to Mid-i land. A , - Dnnvyn 1 soutn mrougnh 1'osso:=qnuu. . Reeve Jebb of Tecumseth asked for eleven miles between theeighth line and ; the fifth. This road, he stated, is used; by_ 100.to 150 cars a day- and gives the: people of the south-west part of the! county-the most direct road to Toron-2 to, being eight miles shorter than thei road by Bond Head connecting with, the `highway at Bradford. I A `I +1-m nfhnr mninhnrn mmresszedi Lana. ,~ Reeve Stephens asked that the road; from Everett to Mansfield be changed! to min north through Lisle, giving the! I [township 3. `road running north and south through Tossonqntio. Dnnxrn Tn}-Eh nf "l`nr-n-mnnth Q.](Rd ff)?! All the other members expressed` themselves as being satisfied with the} reyised system as shown on the mapi as far as their own municipalities w_ere ' concerned, though some supported the `requests that had been made. Affnr Hm npnmv Minister had an-I ltne mgnway at 11I'a(.lI.U!'-U. 5 requests nal. nau U!-:1-:11 luau:-5. ` After the Deputy Minister had an-` nounced the additions and changes. that would be made, the oft-disputed; question of the Sunnidale and Nottaw- asaga road` was brought up and decid- led for the third time in favor of the, town line. . 1 Couldn't Include Both Roads E ' Coun. Carlton suggested that both: roads be designated and Couns. Begg' `and Huxtable supported this sugges- tion, but Mr. Squire stated the Depart- jment could not put two county roads; -paralleling each other at so short ag distance apart. V _ 3 Qm-no iunnnrnvs um: mznresased off alstance apart. 1 Some disapproval was expressed off `the action of the Deputy Minister in` Q putting the question up to the Councilg ifor the third time in view of the two i- previous votes and some of the mem- bers'fe1t that the road should have} been designated in accordance withg lthe `expressed wish of the Council. | nnnq Qnnft and Lambert snake in! tne expresseu wlsu UL un: puuuuu. [ Couns. Scott and Lambert spoke ini favor of adopting the highway systemi as outlined. The Stayner delegation} did not have an opportunity to bring. their guns into action and Coun. Spicher was again successful in having! the road placed on the town line, twen- f lty-eight members voting in favor of`. his motion. 1 rl'!l.n' I-.u_1nny on-Innfintr flan nnnnfv HIS IHUIIUH. 3 The by-law adopting the county! highway system was then passed af- 'ter which, on motion of Coun. Begg ' and Coombs, the thanks and apprecia- tion of the Council was expressed to Mr. Squire and Mr. Muirpfor their presence and assistance. Sow Tohistle Menace The road question having been fin-_ ally disposed of, Warden McKinlay called _the attention of the members, to the prevalence of the sow thistle throughout'the' county and stated this weed is spreading alarmingly and has become a grave menace to farmers. Coun. Drysdale spoke on the same matter. They urged that the Govern-. iment take steps to help eradicate it. ` Repairing Detours I` Coun. Hambly asked the Deputy Minister what was he attitude of the `Department regardi g maintenance of. township roads used as detours during! provincial highway construction. He stated that it had cost his township $1200 to put one piece of road in shape last year. The question, he said, was one of vital importanceto every mun-| icipality. ' ' ,1 `Mr Qnnirn vu-enlied that this vear! auty. . Mr. Squire replied that this year! the Department is placing a patrol!` man in charge of township roads` handling detoured traffic. With regard` to West Gwillimbury, he said that the township would receive an additional twenty per cent. subsidy for such roads, as mentioned by Coun. Hambly, giv-i ing them the status of county roads. ; Damages Claimed 3 Notice was received of injury to T.| Mccaskey, Marie McCaskey and Jos.r Adams as result of an accident on the] ninth line `of Flos, north of Elmvale,; on July 26, caused, it was claimed, by _the` condition of the road which was` under construction. A claim for $15.42! for damage to a car at F1ynn s Hill on August 8,. was received from W.l T. Steves. ` n '1'.-.n ('11.-n-1r urna inafr-11n'I-or` 1-n canHnnr- .l. . EEBVBS. | The.Clerk was instructed to author-' nize the county solicitor to defend anyl action that might be brought against` the'county as a result of the accident. north of Elmvale. l .....n+:.-nn 1-rvnn hnfmnnno `I-nr3("r\11-Ina |`l1t_ I-ll\l\I\lhInA n-vvw-s:-- .-- --__.__ ` Seized with a sudden attack of diz-I ziness, Mrs. J. W. Brewster',fell on g Sunday afternoon sustaining injuries | as a result of which she lies in the! Royal Victoria Hospital in an un-I conscious condition and only slight5 hopes are held out for her recovery. I l'The accident occurred at the home] of her son, W. E. Brewster, 99` Mul- caster St. In falling Mrs. _Brewster_ struck the `back of her head` violently causing concussion and also sustain-I ed injuries to her spine. She had been in good health but was subject to occasionalattacks of dizziness. . IIOITH OI rumvzue. A motion was introduced by*Couns. lMartin and Leslie to r_equest the in-' ' stallation of an alarm bell at the C.N.R. crossing south of Allandale but as it was felt that the Council could not deal with such-a motion at this meet- ing it was withdrawn. 1 I I I I JUL` l\Il\ \ol|rl\.l I rtvgvts A run`.-saw.- The `lady in charge of theeJunior Chautauqua invites all the boys and girls in town to meet `at the Grand` Opera `House on Saturday*morning at 10 o clock,. when a.big' parade will be formed. The boys and girls are sked to dress in funny costumes `and bring along pets, drums, horns,`whis- tles, tin pans, ..or anything else that will add to the noise an_d fun. ` JUNIOR Cl-{AUTAUQUA PARADE. ,5 L1- _ `I --___ _ SCHOOLS RE-OPEN SEPT. 1 A number of people_.having eni- quired as to the date of the re-op_en- ing of school, The Examiner asked Inspector Joe. L. Ghrvin. Tne_s'day"," Sept. 1st,;was his reply. . /i SERIOUSLY INJURED BYA FALL lAccEPT RESIGNATION ` 1 | or-` REV. E. F. M. SMITH] Rev. E. F. McL. Smith of Allistom! Moderator of the Barrie Unionist Pres- l bytery, has resigned from the ministry` ' of Knox `church, Alliston, and Burns church, Essa, and his resignation was; accepted at a special meeting of the; presbytery held on Tuesday morning; in Collier St. United Church. Beyond} i a few routine matters this was the only; business transacted at the meeting. Questions dealing with the boundaries of the amalgamated Simcoe Presbytery 1 were discussed but were left to the re- Igular meeting, which will be the last` before the Barrie Unionist Presbytery! [is merged with the former Methodists gin the Simcoe Presbytery. This meet- ;ing will be held in Collier St. church `on August 25. I 15... 'II_. -r1._-.!1.1_ _J.-1....1 L1....A. :1. .......i lvn. ..`.-o---... -v. Rev. Mr. `Smith stated that it wasl with great regret. that he took this step but that he felt that it was in '2 the best interests of the congregations.` }I made up my mind before the vote! on Union was taken that this! . would be my last year in Alliston. he said. l`I have been there five years and: I felt that it was time for a change. My resignation will make a place for an- uother minister and by dropping out now Alliston and Burns will have an , opportunity to elect a. man of a higher` 9 i:a1ibre`tha.n they might be able to get ater." . 1\/fa `DASA n A1`I8nl-non nu;-`I Kn (`nu-mi, 1'I.LUl'. Mr. Reid of Alliston and Mr. Corri- g gjan, representing Burns church, ex- 3 pressed regretfor Mr. Smith's resigna.- . !tion but, since he had no thought of i reconsidering it, they felt that it would 1 be as Well to let him go. | VTVLA _n~}n..-nbSA- Iwvannu nnnA...l-.-..1 4.-.,1l Iicial