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iunsoav, .mLvj 7. . 12 . 13 . 13 . 12 .14 . 12 . 14 ..15 . 12 . 15 .. 12 . 16 13 12 12 '14 13 15 12 12 14 11 A 14 . 14 16 15 13 14 14 | 13 12 14 15 house warped because of dampness occasioned by the water in the cel- lar and the garden was also damaged. The tqwnship `claimed that the damage was not caused by water from the ditch but by sgring water or water that ows out; of a spring or well in the plaintiff : cellar. ; Considerable expert evidencelwas given on each side by engineers. - luuauuu, vvua .uuc appearance, OI me two young children themselves, who, each with a sheaf of fragrant flow- ers, came forward and presented their gift to the young heroine. mcaau. 11. W11! `De remembered that on March 23, last, at the risk of her own life, and at the expense of much subsequent suffering as it afterwards transpired, this young` lady rescued from the fiery furnace in an attic, in the residence of Reeve Camplin of Beeton, two young children who had been experimenting with a box of matches; and, despite her'own se- vere burns, immediately rushed to the telephone and rang up the fire department. But for her prompt and brave action house and children alike would_have perished. A touch- ing finale to the presentation of the medal, was the appearance, of the two vnuna n`h{l4-I-u-an 4-`I-.m...'....'|...... ...1.- -vvcu.-: unruugeu msceau. m the midst `of the" programme which followed the festivities downstairs, Miss Gladys Mildred Hickland was called to the platform, and, while the whole `audience rose spontaneously to its feet, the Royal Humane Medal for Bravery was pinned upon` her breast. It will 'be remembered that on Mar-nh 92 lnu+ ..4- +1.... ...--1- -2 L-.. Gladys M. Hicklaqnd Honored for ` Heroic Rescue of Reeve Camplin s Children from Fire, on March 23." There was an intense moment in the programme at a public gathering in Beeton on Wednesday evening, July 6. A large garden party had lbeen arranged for the community park, but Jupiter Pluvius `ordered it `otherwise , and the spacious parlors land auditorium of` Trinity Church Ewere thronged instead. In the midst Inf tho" nrnarnrnrnn n.1..:..'I.. :..n.._.-.-n 1 ROYAL HUMAN]-I MEDAL TO BRAVE BEETON%GlRL| K 122 I 126 M33 '139 auauvzury aonnston, 1-'r. W. (2) . 13 (Alfred Tompkins,` King Edw. 15 104(Robert Dyment, Pr. of Wales 15 - (Borden Hurst, Victoria . . . . 15 106(Annie Serman, St. Mary s . 15 (Jim Webb, King Edward . . 12_ 108(Osw-ald Miller, Victoria . . 16 (Norma Poucher, King Edw. .. 13 110(He1en Nixon, Victoria . . . . 14 (Maurice Park, King Edward 12` 112(Irene Dunsmore, 19, Oro . . Violet `Barth, Pr. Wales . Passed = 114 George Kennedy, Pr. W. (2) 13 115 Marie`Coulson, Pr. W. (2) . 14 116 Mae Anderson, 19, Oro ... .' 14 117(Thos. D. Donnelly, 7, Vespra 14 (Bert Hooper, King Edward .. '12 119 Elmer Hodgson, King-Edw. . 16 120 Muriel Felt, Pr. of Wales . . 14 121 Harvey McLelland, Pr. or W. 15 12 . 15 123 124 125 Victor Goring, Pr. of Wales 13 Isabel Story, 6, Vespra . . . . Bernice Thompson, K. Edw. 15 127 Eleanor Hermon, 6, Vespra . 16 12% Victor Guest, Pr. Wales (2) 15 129 Maria McNiven, Pr. W. (2) 11 130 Lynn Russell, 6, Vespra . . . 14 131(Ida Hand", 3, Vespra . . . . .*13 (Evelyn Hill, King Edward . 14 George Trask, King Edw. . . 16 (Sarah Wallwin, King Edw. . 16 135 Margaret Jones, Pr. Wales . 13 136(Graydon Campbell, P. W. (2) 14 (Dorothy Johnson, P. W. (2) 13 (Loy Walt, 17, Vespra . . . . . 13 Stuart St. Cl-air, King Edw. . 14 140(Gilbert Bogardis. P. W. (2) 16 (Bert Cook. Pr. Wales (2) . 15 (Clair Tomlinson, P. W. (2) 16 Maydee Wiley, Pr. Wales (2) 15 144 Maurice Campbell, 5, Vespra 15 145 (Jack Doran, 17, Vespra . . . . 14 (Oswald McClelland, P. W. (2) 14 147 Wesley Thomas, Pr. Wales 16 148 (Jack Butler, Pr. Wales (2) . 14 (Norman Hard~aker, 12 Vespra 14_' (Mary Stranaghan, 7, Vespra 15 Recommended 5 151 Edward Bertram, 17, Vespra 15 152 Helen Hedger, King Edw. 13 153 Donald MacLean, Victoria . 14 154 Florence Seadon, St. Mary's 15; 155 Albert Wnllwin A 1: VQQYIFII Lorna Grey, Pr. Wales (2) . 15! Victoria Barnard, King Edw. i I--Margaret J ory ), Arnold Forbes 104 norence Seadon, St. Mary Albert Wallwin, 6, Vespra -mo ueorge `rrasx, Lung Edw. I 139 Cook. (Oswald Mnnlnmma `D nr Im vu\L:Ju.1u uxculellll, VlC170l'1a '. . . 13 (Clara Perkins, Pr. Wales . . . . 14 97 Lena Stransman, Victoria . . . 15 98 (Jean Howcroft, Pr. Wales (2) 13 (Laura Martin, Pr. Wales (2) 13 (Lucinda P-addison, Pr. W. (2) 13 101 Clifford Baldwick, 1 Vespra 13 102 (Mary Johnston, Pr. W. (2) 13 (Alfred Tnmnlrine ' Vina WA... 1 I: (Earl l5rof'it,mV'i ct-<>.ria" `E 84(Jack Coleman, Victoria . . . . . 14 (Marie Desourdie, St. Mary s . 14 86 Florence Plant, Pr. Wales (2) 13' 87 Edna Selman, 19, Oro . . . . 13 88 Hazel Mitchell, Pr. Wales (2) 13 ~89(Georg'e Potts, King Edward . 12 ' (Edna Urry, Victoria . . . . . . . 14 91 Geo. W. Urry, Victoria . . . . . 14 92(Mildred`Chown, Pr. Wales . . 15 (Verna Green, -King Edward . 13 (Joseph Hipkin, St. Mary's . . 14 95 (Enid McClellan, Victoria . 13 98(.Tnn'n T-Tnumum-H `D... \xr..1..... Mn so `UV \ucuL5c runs, Jung mawara . . .. .. (Clam pm-lam D- urn!- I` (Bertha Hogan, King Edward . 14 70(Ilene Fell, King Edward . . . . 13 - (Roy Kightely, Pr; Wales . . .'. 14 1 (Edward Tordi`, Victoria . . . . 15 3734 Morton Knox,` Victoria . . . . . 12 |74(Georg'e Poole, Pr. Wales (2) 13 .(Hazel Story, 1, Vespra . .. . 13 76 Eileen Armstrong, Pr. Wales 14 77 Patricia -Myers, Victoria . . . . `14 78 (Joyce Dunbar, Victoria . . . . . 11 (Elma Henson, King Edward . 14 80 Nora Heppleston, Pr. Wales _. 15 :81 Georgina Spearn, King Edward 13 ~82(JackdCochrane, Pr. Wales (2) 12 I (Earl Prnf; Vinfnrin `IR | (Bertha Fell, . E73 . Knox,` ` 74(George (2) I I lnnwn` qfrnnv 1 `,1-nu-sun S. WATSON, teacher. 15, INNISFIL nf vv-Aw" 15 I` All 12 16` 10 _._- -v.,_., _--v-, wdl u onnuavvslll LvL\aJJCGllu ' ~ Mrs. Frances Legge, the first , witness called `by the Crown, stated f that she had lived in Collingwood nine years and had known both Court and Kohl for several years. ; She was shown four postcards ad- on various dates from 1923 to Jan. 2, 1926, and identied two of them A as being Court's handwriting. _G. J. Kohl told of having received the card complained of. Three admitted dressed to her and received by her! specimens of, Court's hand-writing were put in as exhibits and 0. B. d Staunton of Toronto, hand-writing expert, stated that those documents and the offending postcard were ` written.by the same hand. ' ' -The evidence of the accused, who 1 was the only defence witness, was i brief. He; denied having written or I mailed the card complained of. Cross- examined by Mr. Tudhope, he ad- ` mitted having all but one of the post- ; cards received `by Mrs. . ~ Boys` asked for a d missal on 1 the gr ound that, even .i'the court 1 Judgment was reserved last Fri-l day by Judge Wismer in the case| against Willis Court of Collingwood' charged with sending indecent and{ defamatory matter through the mails. . Although "the information was laid} only ve or six months ago, the `alleged offence is said to have oc- curred in`January, 1926, at whichl time the complainant, G. J. Kohl, was a candidate for municipal office in Collingwood. Crown Attorney Evans and M. B. Tudhope prosecuted and the accused was defended by W. A. Boys, K.C.,`9.nd Malcolm McLean. `M ... u ____ - _ DEFAMAT-ION ALLEGED THROUGH POST CARDS; wins; Court Charged With Reflect-il ing on Character of Collingwood Business man. Judgment Reserved. Auua 1uuu.`.u.'1cb` Ill wwu. ! The booster was H. J. Twiss andi his prize, a belt, went to W. D. Griffiths.` ' I tariff advisoryboard, whoaddressed Lu _vvar. ucuuuu DU (10 50. Frank- Hammond, who presided, announced that he had been asked] by W. H. Moore; chairman of the; 1 I I . I ` the club recently; to convey tothemu his appreciation of the courtesy ex-]' tended to him on his recent visit,. particularly with regard to the efforts made to show him through the var- ious industries in town. 'lI.... 1....-..A..... _--.. 1'1 7 n1_-__-,_ , -:5 luuua pub nu nun uy xueu1ue1's.- 3 George Hubbard announced that} he had received from Rev. C. R.f Spencer 9. request for the club to hold their luncheon at Shanty Bay.` on Aug. 3 and put on the programme at a garden party in the evening as! they did .last year .at Hawkestone.` It was decided to do so. 'I3-n..'I. . `D ........ -.. .1 1.- __._,!J.I Lu ul. ucl. . I When 9. sale is made, he explain-| ed, both buyer and seller write ai sales slip. These are entered on the | ticker and the transaction, appears! on the tape in 100 offices simultan-{ eously. At the close of his address! Mr. Houston answered a few ques-[ tions put to him by members.. 2 1 annrna 1II`l1'\`\o-burl nhvu nnnn n....'l L'l....1..| atson. Gordon artin, 1obb1e ely, Virginia. IDGE, teacher |1.uua uwu muuuua. i The exchange does not makei prices nor trade as a corporation Mr. Houston pointed out. The mar-' ket is made by the law of supply and demand. The exchange is composed of sixty members, "all men. of cap- ital, who are elected by ballot. Each member is represented on the floor of the exchange by a member of his, rm who goes there and buys andj sells. Recently, Mr. Houston said,.' there was a tremendous volume of ! business and sales were so numerousi that it was impossible to keep then} in order. ' TITL... '. ..-`I_ 3- ,.,_ I 1 I o ..I__..._..._ n V... -.-v-- v-nu nnuvy, uvnnvo v The speaker"for the day was W. R. Houston, an official of the Tor- . onto Stock Exchange, who gave a `bonds, but its business is more var- short address on the workings of that institution. The stock exchange, he| stated, is a market for stocks and] ied than that of any other market. It is affected by the policies of gov- ernments and changes of tariff and`. enactments are immediately reect-5 ed on the board. In providing a_! free market for stocks and bonds, the exchange gives industry and com- | merce an opportunity for develop-, ment and the volume of business runs into millions. I rm... ..--..1.-_..-- .1--- .1 L ' I J 1 Activities of the Kiwanis Club in their work for under-privileged children since the rst of the year have been of wide proportions. A. splendid report of this committee was I presented at the weekly meeting last Friday by the chairman, Dr. W. C. Little. In the first ve months of the year 2355 quarts of milk were distributed where it was feltthat it` would do the most good. A quest-I ionaire was sent out to doctors and ministers within a radius of 15 or] 20 miles asking about crippled or! deformed children whose parents are] nable to pay for proper treatment. so a result arrangements have been made with the Toronto Hospital for` Sick" Children to have six children| admitted for treatment. Dr. W. E. , Gallie of Toronto is co-operating with the committee regarding the treat-. ment of the children. The Kiwanis ,~ `Club is also` sending eighteen boys] to Camp Kitchikewana in Georgian . Bay. The funds that have made all: this work possible were derived from I: the carnival last fall. The committee ! were highly commended by President '. Bryson and the members for the!; splendid work which they have done. I, l'I`\I_- ._..__`I_-,, Q FINE womc FOR ' . UNDERPRIVILEGED BY KIWANIS CLUB Six Cripples to Be Treated;l '2-355 Quarts Milk Given ` In 5- Months. ' No. 28. L 12 rnefs` shot-Id hold that the .~.~~..~~- -V written card he was chava-t" * there was no evidence that he 12: mailed if. axau u .pu pnze Ior laughing contest for boys or men. There will also be comic songs and violin solos and big .dmce after concert. No entry f_ee for con1_:ests. Admission 47c. Wrlte ribbons were days. - well occupied ot many are --,,u..- ...... 5a.caucL yuan ever. Z60 $40, $20, $10, $5 ` prizes. for ladies step dancing in Pavilion, Cookstown, Friday evening, July 22; also a `$5 prize for laughing !bovs or man. 'l`1mm mm -1..- n_- 1.118 rraxrle nose" in commun- "y Hall,VCraighu1-st, July 22, for Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Adults 35c, children 25c. Lunch served after play, 15c. . 28-29b The Herb Lennox picnic will be held at Island Grove near Jackson s Point on Monday, August 1, Toronto civic holiday. It being the Diamond Jubilee year this famous picnic will be bigger and greater than ever. 28'b $.10 eon Q11: or , - - .--7*"---'~' '""'t't"". "`" 2`_ z_28"g The Ladies Aid of St. Andrew's Church, Oro Station, are holding a 8 `garden party at the home of Thos. Bell, Thursday, July 21. Good pro- gram and baseball match. 40 and 20c. 27-28b VStroud Young People will give play The Prairie Rose in irtv Hall (`.1-m'a-`km.-g+ 13.1.. no 4---- |1auuau:, auuuzu "garner! party WIU ibe heldon the church lawn on Fri- day, July 22; orchestra and other attractions. Supper from 6 to 2 OF! (It'll. ! U'.E7"P{17:32`e'rafr'i:y'FridZat[: `:July 15. Strawberries. Camp Bor- lden boys. - 28b Garden party, auspices St. Aiden s lchurch, at N. N. Butler's, Hawkes- itmif in? 3' b f 1 28b 1 ap IS s r-aw e t t M . `J. D., Knapp s, gi1yndi3: sl,vaJ1?ly :Admission 35c. Cars leave church I6IEm'd 1: St Th 2% 31' 911 Dal` Y. . Ch h, `Shanty Bay, Wed., Augmgs Bgrgie iKiwanis Club will supply the pro- greamrre. t H b . 28-30b a!`enI>ary' h1dtG. KiSSick S, Edgar,W'Il`hur:da;, Jzly 51). IA 8`00d programme provided. Tea [served from 6 to 8. Admission 50c and h25c. 23}, Tornton U'td Ch 11 G d Party, July 211. eCold lrlrigat szppgf `served 6 to 8. Entertainers, Jimmy Reid, Miss La Rush, Miss Butt, also {Thornton Band. Admission 50c, 25c. Q4` rlnnrn-A a Avun-13."... fIL--._-L A\I I xnornton band. Admission 50c, I St. George s Anglican Church, A`1- llandale, annual -garden" party will :be nn hllrnh `ovum An I`--' `U yulllo 1 Garden party, St. [Shanty |gramme. t1....,) ..... ....._z... ...:'n { Edenvale picnic and grove social {will be held on Wed., Aug. 3. 28b } Keep Aug. 9 ope n for Guthrie I United Church Garden Party. 28b St Paul : {Em-Am. Dmm. *m..:.1.... l --Entire poultry flocks have been {destroyed by infestation of chicken `lice and `mites. They always retard gthe growth and decrease egg produc- {tion. Fly-Tox kills, chicken lice and 'mites. Spray lightly under feathers of grown fowls, on walls and in nests lof chicken house. Do not spray {baby chicks. Simple instructions on leach bottle (blue label) for killing jALL household insects. Insist on }Fly-Tox. 28b uu pun vvunu, uuuunul DUU !mmw&m&w&mm$wam$ I Irst Class I-Ion-' Second Cl_ass-- eauty Gossling. --Pass--Na.ncY !&&&&&$&%mmm&%i; I I` J` DEIVCHA The unveiling exercises were brief iiand simple. After reading of the *.Scripture by Rev. Neil Campbell, the singing of the hymn O God of Bethel by Whose Hand and prayer by Mr. Coulter, who 'is minister to this congregation, Rev. Dr. Grant pulled the cord which released the |big Scottish ag bearing the cross of `St. Andrew and disclosed the name plate. This is placed high on the gable facing the highway and bears the words Guthrie Presbyterian Kirk, A.D. 1927." In the niche be- {hind the name slab was placed a tin ;box containing The Presbyterian Re- cord, and several other papers includ- ing a copy of The Barrie Examiner; ,also a brief sketch of the congrega- ltion since the disruption and some ,particulars as to the church and its `building, names of officers, etc. This ,sketch was read by Alex. Graham, `secretary of the building committee, the other officers of which are Angus "Cameron, ch-airman, and Geo. H. !Campbell, treasurer. wwwwwns mm wmuswrnw COMING EVENTS `in runs! nvnno ....I.............. EA. a 3c per word; minimum 50c mmmmmmm mm mmmmmmm ' The `church , which is of attractive ldesign, is built of concrete with stucco nish. It will have a seating capacity of 150. The floor is car- ried on steel beams, leaving a ne Inine-foot basement clear of posts. .John P. MacLaren, B.A., of Ottawa is the architect. A start has been made on the shingling and it is expected ,that the edice will be ready for oc- | cupation early in September. In [connection with the opening, a fuller idescription of the building will be `given. rm... ........:1:...... -__-___:_-_ ___,,., 1,-.2,L- An event of deep interest to the Guthrie Presbyterians and to their friends took place on Tuesday after- moon, July 12, when the n-ame tab- llet of their new church was unveil- ed. Notwithstanding the very busy season on the farm, there was a good attendance. Rev. A.. S. Grant, D.D. "of Toronto did the unveiling and `Rev. Neil Campbell, Clerk of Pres- ,bytery and for many years minister [at Guthrie, was in -charge of the ser- vino !Rev. Dr. Grant Officiates: Church to be Opened in September. PRESBYTERIANF` UNVEIL TABLET I 01-` curunu-: KIRK ---, .. uwuua wt: `(Continued on page 9) `ed home tbr SECTION 1 PAGES 1/fro 4 \. UN` 29*: uuu zamuy. a Beach on e 60 mem- Ircongrato the vener- ly scatter- nvnle. To- , Edgar, dstayner. with his V . lost his 5 ago but. we other I rt,hlI ~ 0 H, (`!nnn.A , -y--acorn IV--First Class Hon- Bowman, Eugenie ynolds, Cecil Webb. .s;Lu'Hlu son. Norma. Wa'ter- Sheldon Bowman. uby Hurst, Isabel y. FRASER, teacher I---James Coughlln. I 1 ' eaford Thomp- pson (P): Jean Forbes (R); Vic- J11. UH?!` MP8. `WI rtunately join the Icltatlom. A v ---nec.--.1 cane Baln. . III-Pass-'-Audrey' E. Wice ' ass--E{'_e1yn Webb. I uriel Peacock, Par- Henry. -uvvUllU UlE58'-' ec.-Ellswo_gtb inson, { `Helen ite .a turnout 9 1st and al--~ the 2nd. the . for the hou- slpenf a few '5 way- There op. tarted pick- , hey are not` A (Ferndale) irst Class Hon- Orval Fleetham. .-, --`viii of merit I 117 v-- ' nkingof puttijf ll enable you to 'V---Rec.---Jeane `Bum. L. III--`Pass-'-A m""="' 4, at $8.25 . . . . . . ..52c '00!-.000 47c WCE -1: 51c 42c oalnl V--Emma Grenier. ` [Margaret Cough- M ulroy. I--Marion Gr1b'b1n. .-Russell, Sage. M_ 1: A 1 w - A - \JlllP IJUICIIUII GI-I J UIUII DU Grand _Chnplai nf for Ontario ,ETst' _ and Dr.` J. J. D. Banting of Barrie. largely constitute the The Speeches v . Rev. Mr. Clements spoke briefly in introducing the speakers. ` The Orange Order, he stated - wae not1es- tablished as a politic . movement.` but was rather affilited, `with a re- ligious movement relating with na- tional life.` Unity and `harmony be-__- i tween the two great races which the Dominion and the culcetion i or .B,!fiti_sh':'inciples in those who coine A. s "ores from orein"'hndl;`.I o_\ to our opulatiomot L` Uo QUIIHUI IGIIU U]. V IUVUI. I I-lU\a|' I `IV: ge, Bond Head, who is in his ninety- rst year, and has been-an Orange- man seventy-four years. Another veteran was A. Black of Alliston, eighty-four years old,` and Walking at Orange celebrations for fty-four years without _a break. An interest- ing visitor was Daniel Williams of Toronto, formerly of Tottenham, who has the distinction of being the. old- est living Past County Master in Simcoe- ' This was the sixty-rst oc- casion on which he had marched. Other veterans preent were: J.` Bateman, Penville, eighty-eight years old; Wellington Wilson, '84; Jas. Bowman, Stroud, 77. At the fair grounds there was a varied programme of sports and, speeches. T-he sports comprised races, softball and baseball. `Rev. W. R.__ Clements of Cookstown acted ,-as,` chairman for the addresses and the i -..--I-_...... 5.--..- `I3 `I7 I)..- `l).'...I.....~ -3 VIIGIIIIIWII LUII WIIU uuqxcaaua ll IMIU speakers were R.W. Bro. Barbe: of Camp Borden and Toronto, `Pas `(Indy-u-I (".|1n'nIn'n fnr nnhnvin Want. FLIIGIILIGIU IJo\IoIJo'lo, _J.Vy I-JOKICI-Jo, Churchill L.O.L., vcraigvale L.O.L., Baxter L.O.L. -and L.T.B., Banda L. O.L., Clover Hill L.O.L. 89; Elm. ,Grove L.O.L., 'Cookstown L.O.L. Clover Hill Lodge is the second old.` est Orange Lodge in North America. ' 91-Year-Old Member Present There were a number of veteran Orangemen on the grounds and in the parade. The prize. for the old- est Orangeman on `parade went _to Capt. J. Sutherland of Victoria _Lod- an Rnnrl nod mhn {a in Pain n-iv-uni-11`_I vpuo, uwuluu uvsuvll uovuuonu, DUB` ton; Rich Hill L.O.L. 359, hompso'n- ville L.O.L 676, Newbliss L.O.L., Tottenham; Creemore L.O.L., Scar- let Hill, L.O.L;, Ruskview; Ballycroy L.O.L., Alliston, L.O.L., Clougher L. O.L. 472, Lisle; Enniskillen L.O.L., Albion; Thornton, Stroud, Whiteld L.O.L. and L.O.B.A., Allandale L.0. L., Allandale L.O.B.A., [Ivy L.O.L., l'llrnnvn} T. n T. vnvvnlavnln .1 .-n T. H-'I`h'o' SJ -\;'a:s'mna`arshalled by County Marshal Lyman Cave of New- ton Robinsorr and District Marshal Wm. Sutherland of Alliston. The. following were the lodges on par- ade: Creemore 0. Y. B., Newton Rob- inson L.0.L, Bradford L.O.L., Zion L.O.L., Coulson s Hill_L.0.L., Vic- toria Lodge L.0.L., Bond Head; Mt. Ararat L.O.L., Penville; Beeton L. O.L., Jennie Gordon L.0.B.A., Be'- a i-nun Dink Hill 1'. n I . 950 'l`|\namng..'n_ `ges, it was decided to give the Bee- `Ararat Lodge, Penville. ICU UIIIIUO 38 Lodges on Parade Thirty-three lodges registered. While most of them were ;from South Simcoe, there were lodges present from Duerin and Grey. ~- The par- ade contained about `1200 Orange.- men .and women. and took twenty minutes to pass -a given point. There was no dearth of music. The lodges from Thornton, Ivy, Craigvale, New- ton Robinson, Bond Head and Beeton had brass bands.` Clougher Lodge, 472, Lisle, had a mouth organ band of nine pieces, Enniskillen Lodge, Albion, had pipes and all the others had the traditional fe and drum bands. _Allandale L.0.L. took the prize for the largest lodge on par- ade. Craigvale, Ivy and Bond Head- also had good turnouts. The Allan- i dale men were all dressed in white ` and resented the best appearance. The eeton and Allandale L.O.B.A. lodges both had a large number on parade and both looked neat and attractive. Each member of the Beeton lodge carried an Orange sunshade, a feature which made a decided hit. While no prize was `provided for ladies lod- ton ladies a special prize. The prize for the best banner wasiwon by .- ------- vv-I wvv--V--y u- --oi uuuuu my I Hotels, churches and various or- ganizations served meals to the visit-5 ors and there were a large number of refreshment booths . on the] grounds and on the streets. All did a. land office business.'The food sup- ply was completely exhausted, but everyone was fed. The weather was ne -but hot and the supply of ice cream and cold -drinks vanished in no time. . (`G '_J_._.. _..' '\__-__I_ trial!` `he birthday nldale was initial fam- den family. Beach on .-Never in its history has the vill-' age of Cookstown contained so many people as on Tuesday when Orange-I men and their friends from all over` South Simcoe gathered there to cele. brate the Glorious Twelfth. _ Close, to 5000 people were present and the streets were lined with cars and ped- 1- estri-ans all day. While many of the ` crowd attended the proceedings at} the fair grounds, there were as many"; more on the streets. Autos were ! parked on , all the `streets within the limits of the village and traffic officers were detailed to handle` the traffic at the_main "intersections. It ` was a tribute to the way the? local I committee managed a air'-so that the :1 immense volume of traffic was hand- led perfectly and the day passed without an accident of any kind. I TY-A.-I.. -1..__._1_ ._ __,u ____,s _ I 1 l 33 LODGES' ON PARADE Biggest Crowd in `History of Village; Good, Sports, . 1 ` Speeches, etc. . 5000 Attend in Cookstom For tha Glorious Twelfth! CIRCULATION THISWEEKA Iv, 62. qnd 67 . . . . . ..63c` 4600 comes L gnu nuusuaau Que xuuuulguuuuee cele- .' 1'. V . the sixty years since Confederation Canada : progress hasnot been one `of material `growth alone, but great 7` <"*(cont!nued" on page V 18) tipn, he said, had shown that in V that they will become `worthy f and loyal citizens of Canada and the Em- pire, `should be, stated Mr. Clem- ents, the greatgoal of all who seek C the welfare .0! Canada, and he be- lieved the -Orange t;Associa tion will` `play an important in this" great lunch, V . "iI$ationa1 `uriitslr was aljo_ the fheme emphasized by ; Rey. -Barber . in his address. The re'cent`J1"1bilee cele- iuun-II:nn `ma #3:! `nu ! -LA.-u. J.L-.L 1.. uuuul ycuawy u.L oyuuu. ' - I The offence occurred on June 13 when Lipovitch bought . 150 dozen eggsfrom` an Elmvale man. The in- formation was laid - before Magistrate . Hewson of Penetang, in whose juris- diction Elmvale is, but by arrange- ment the ,case was heard in-Barrie. Several prosecutions of "a similar na- ture are `under way in different; parts `of the county at the present time, s Purchased 150 Dozen Front an Elm- vale Man--FiI-at Prosecution of the Kind in Barrie. Pleading guilty to a charge of buy-V ing eggs without grading them, Jos. Ljpovitc-h was ned $25 and costs by Magistrate Jeffs in police court on Wednesday. The case was pro- secuted by Inspector Cubbington 'of imum penalty of $500. Toronto, an employee of the Feder- al Government. It was pleaded on behalf of the accused that he was ignorant of the provisions of the act and, in consideration of . this fact \ and that it was the first prosecution of the kind in Barrie, he was given 1 a light ne. Thelaw provides a max- 'l`,hn nnnnn nnnunnuul an `In... 10 ' -mccu .m.ueuwe1: rresuytenan cnurcn on July 19, at 2 p.m., for the in- duction: of Rev. Ernest S. Clif-_ ton, B.A., into the pastorate of Town- line, Ivy and Baxter. Mr. Shortt will preside and induct, ` Mr. ' Kirk- wood will preach the induction ser- mon, Mr. Patterson will address the minister and "Mr. Ferguson the people. BUYS UNGRADEDV sacs J. upovrrcn FINED $25 [All the six nurses graduated from the Royal Victoria Hospital this year were successful in passing their R. N. exams.` .9 - ' --vb-Oil` (`DI XI"l`II3 . The Presbytery of Barrie will meet in. Baxter Presbyterian church lnn .Tn'|u 10 u+ 9 nvn 4!-.. 4.1.... :. nut: 51.'cau=:w UL 8.11. Concluding, Mr. Whan stated that Christ is the `standard of true man-' hood and His life, service, sacrice and nal victory constitute a chall- enge to men and women to rise to His standard. A uu uvu up ou lb! pflllclple. ` ~ Speaking from "the text. Sirs, we ` would see Jesus, Mr. Whanstated 1 that it was impossible for anyone to full the obligations of the L.0.'L. unless they had seen the `Master in all phases of His life. Ever `since His coming to earth, He had trans- cended all forms and varieties of human greatness. In Him is found the-solution of every problem of life, the fullment of the soul's need and the panacea `for -the ills of the world. Other great men have arisen from time to` time, lingered for awhile and then passed on, bu-t thegreat men of history have acknowledged Christ as the greatest of all. ` r`I\I\I|`I1l'\'inA- I`- `XXL-.. _LAL_j J` 7! Speaking in the Baptist church in 'lthe evening, Rev. E. J. When, the '5 pastor, welcomed the Orangemen and "women to the church because of >'what they. had accomplished in the past,_ what they are accomplishing and what -they will do. He pointed '_ out that conditions have changed and i are. changing and the members of their Order must constitute _them- selves. to meet the new `demands if they are to be as successful in the future as they have been in the past. Jle felt that. there.is a big place in v la world for the Orange Order and expressed the hope that their future would eclipse the past, great as it has been. Referring to` portions of_ their constitution and qualifications for membership, which he`read, Mr. Whan stated that he believed that every member present had a sincere desire to full the obligations of the Order and attain to a knowledgeiof { the truth which would enable them 1 to live up to its principles. . Rnnnlrinav fwnm 24-Ln 4-nv+ Q3... turn . Members of the Orange bodies in `Barrie andsAllandale attended divine service together on Sunday morning ;-and evening; with a good representa- tion on each occasion. `Following es- :tablished custom, the Barrie `L.O.L. and L.T.B. V worshipped with their Allandale brethren and sisters in the` morning at. Essa `St. Presbyterian church, where asplendid address was given by Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair of }Tiverton, and in the evening all the nlodges attended service in the Bap- {tist church. ' ..-..I-:.... 3.. LL- n__;:_L -L-____I. _-Q, iB1c$LAcIa%1-`on ORANGE ORDER J smrs PREACHER `New Cqnditiqns to be Met 1 Says Rev. Mr. Whan.at ! Church Pa1 ade."` . INDUCTION TFEXTER : . . 1l1ll'lI- rIV--First Class Hon- oblnson; Second Class iynolds. _ V`--F1rst Class Hono M Varnica, Geo. Elliott. Harvey Robinson. Se- urs--Margaret Horton,` Jobbitt. \ I 6% Yw mama, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULYK14, 1927. uu: psuuuau wuu West! 011 UlB~ 8681111 for aeveral"hours.' She stated that" `thewater entered the cellar of their hquse; during the spring freshets and enderedr it useless. The furnace had been put out of commissio and some grain and vegetables in the cel- _lar.were..epoiled. '1'-`he oors of the A Tossorontio township must pay J. A. Coleman of_ Glencairn $600 for damage to his property` caused by surface water which he claimed ow- ed over his land and into his cellar because of a ditch `constructed by` the township about thirty-ve years. ago. Damages are assessed at this] 'a amount by Judge Vance in a judg-; ment dated July 9 and endorsed on! , the record. `Judge Vance also directs judgment to be entered restraining ' the defendant township from further ' diverting the surface water" westerly - down the ditch on the south side of '1 the sidearoad between lots 32 and 33, 1 coqcession 1, Tossorontio, which div- 1 I ersxon, the Judge nds, has caused ' the plaintiff damage. Costs are al- { with counsel V fee of $400. Reasons (fiog judgment will be given` at a later i a e. . lowed on the Supreme Court scale I . The .action was heard last Decem- ber .and the hearing of evidence and _argument of counsel occupied two sittings of the court. The plaintiff asked for $1000 damages which he claimed to have been caused by sur- face water diverted from its proper course "by; the ditch. The plaintiff bought utheproperty in Glencairn in 1918 `and erected a house on it. The trouble whichnhe complained of had_ been in existence in the spring for a_ number of years. - He Zclaimed. that the defendants maintained the ditch and -refused to compensate him for the loqsjlie had sustained or to pre- vent a*r_ecu`rrence.; ..-L _..:.I`...-_ ___..__2--_,, 7- -- wu::l;`:;::;:' was given at, th hearing by Mrs. Coleman, wife of the vplainti , who was on the stand `nu cunning` `Innis: ` Claim _l-ab...` J.L-A.' TOSSORONTIO PAYS/$600 I-`on FLOODING CELLAR Glenceil-n_ Man Gets `Damages from `Ditch Constructed Over Thirty- five .Yeers Ago. U 46. 47 `Violet Ord, Victoria . . . . . . Second Class Honors ~ `4(U1a1'8. uampoeu,1'r. Wales . . . (Howard Morrison, Pr. Wales Sidney Patterson, Pr. Wales . 48(Clarence Graham, Victoria . . (Nettie McLeod, Victoria . . . . (Gladys. Marriott, Victoria . . . 51_(Daisy Meekums, Pr. of Wales . (Joan Webb, Pr. of Wales . (John Ord, Victoria . . . . . . . .l (Jack Rogers, Pr. of Wales . 56 Esther How, Victoria . 59 Dorothy Button, King Edward 60 Norine Firman, King Edward, ing Edward . '61 Ernie~Baldwin, K 62(Ruth Johnston, Pr. Wales . (Morris Stransman, Victoria 64 Jack Clark, St. Mary's 57 Cletus Hinds, St. Mary s . .. 58 Helen McBride, King Edward 13 14 . . 13 I53(Charles Hepburn, Victoria . . 14 14 .`14 14 13 14 14 15 14 ..12 . 13 65 Claude Sylvester, Victoria 2'... 66(Eva Barnard, King Edward . (Tom Huxtable, Victoria . . 68 (Mary Gof-ton, Pr. Wales - . . . . 12 14 13 14 17 Ozuultn aonnsnon, Br. Wales . . . . . . . Victori Edward : ('l`nm I-raw.-1.1- v:......:.. uuuary uesjarume, st. Mary's . (Alfred Liscomb,_Pr. of Wales 43 Elsie Harris, 13, Vespra . . . . l44( Clara Campbe1l,Pr.`;V.\_ ales (T-Tnmnr Mnrrann TIT-1-~ 25 Louis. Vair, Victoria T . . . . . 14 26 Jim Miller, King Edward . 14 27 Reta Crosslan_d', St. Mary s . . 13 .28 Ruth Brother, Victoria . . . . 13 29(H-arold Bingham, Victoria . . . 13 (Mary McDougall, Victoria . . 13 31(Gordon Jamieson, Victoria . . 12 (Jean Lay, Victoria . . . . . . . .3 13 33 Madeline `Osborne, St. Mary's 13 34 Jim Cameron, Victoria . . . . . . 13 (Herbert'Smith, Pr.'Wales . . . 14 37,(;Ve1ma Chapman, Pr. of Wales 13 (Bertha Garside,- King Edward 13 , (Gladys Luck, 2, Oro . . . . . . . . 14 40 Bruce Johnson, Pr. Wales (2) 12 41(Mary Desjardine, St. Mary's (Alfred Lisnnmlx `Dr n-P I31... 1!! 35(Charles Donnelly, St. Mary's 14 u; \\1uJ.'u.Uu uuuueaon, , V lccorla (Herbert 'Smi1-Th Dr 'Wn1.. First Ciasz V `I-ioxiors Victoria Miller,_ (Mn!!! MnnnI1mn1` `T1;-LA_2.. -umn nurgrcuves, victorla . . uzlsllizabeth Huse, Victoria . . 10 Charles Jacobs, Victoria . . 11 Jack Beat-tie, Pr. of Wales . 12(Ruby Hepburn, Victoria . . . . (Elliott Reynolds, Victoria . . . (Janet Russell, Pr. of Wales . . 15 Jack Smith, Pr. of Wales . 16 Harry Johnston, `Pr. of Wales` 17(Beryl Jones, Jr. of Wales . . . (Marion McLean, Victoria . . . (Isabel McQ~uay, Pr. of Wales 20(Margaret Biggar, Victoria . . (Jack Craig, Pr. of Wales . . . (Wm. F. Girdwood, Pr. Wales, 23 Harold Garrett, 6," Vespra . . . 24_ Ellen Bowls, Pr. of Wales. . Pupils who wrote the High School] Entrance examination at Barrie cen- tre, _made" an excellent showing. there being only twenty failures in 175 candidates. ` Twenty-four` were in the honor.roll.(80% or over) andl the number taking first-class honors (including these) was fty. Sixty- three took second-class hdnors. Three children passed at the age of eleven, while the oldest age. was` sixteen. Reports `for North Simcoe centres other. than Barrie are not available} Following are the names of those who passed at Barrie :-_- . Honor Roll II a\ucu.I uurl`, rt`. 01. Wales . . (Phyllis Smith, Victoria . . . . 4 Crompton Lewis, Victoria . 5 Cathrine Brown, Victoria . . . 6 David Stanley, St. Mary's . . 7 Harold Meredith, Victoria . 8(Frank Hargreaves, Victoria (IE1:-zul-md-1.. t:l ..-.. v:..a.....:_ _- V.-. v. Q! Candidate vS.'.chool . 1`Francis Firth, `St. Mary's . . 2(Leila Carr, Pr. of Wales . rp}n1a Qvn-In 17:..a.....:.. A cool) suowmc MADE ,BY PUPILS WRITING on ENTRANCE IN muuua --~B1anche Dicker