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11 DC! Luc. The producers feel that theyif have faithfully tried to live up to 1` their slogan Better Milk for Bar- it rie and to co.-operate with the;E Board of `Health and that if the vendors see fit to go outside of,` their producers for their supply`) they may buy for 4 cents a quart,` but it is extremely problematic-all Whether they will get the sanitary t product at present supplied," Mr. 1 Nelles concluded. ` Lenien-t. Says Distributor 1 Interviewed this morning! lRnht. 3 Hodges of the 'Barrie-Allandrile Dairy said the public would get its; full supply of milk tomorrow` [morning and that steps had been {taken to meet any exiierqency. He ir- `had not received notication of the .f result of last ni,c:ht s mr~e`_:?n.tr of" the producers and preferred to wait until heihad before making a 1` statement. `r,___ __4_ ____ W, 1 I - T auaucinlcllu. | ! You can sav we have been ve1'\' [lenient wi c/"1 the producers. As a [rule the reduced summer price of `milk goes into effect 1\ I-'w 1. but this year. owing` to the bacl `spring, we delayed action for a ,n~_onth. Now they want to make it` all summer. cents per quart for winter and 11 :cents for the summer season. I PM... .a..:............ n_--_--..1- n.,:~ [the past few years has been 12 I auuvv Lucul LU -.:uuLu1ue ul ULISIIIGSS. I The producers `further claim that cattle prices are from 40 to 50 per cent. higher this year. grain feeds and millfeeds have been at a very high level all season, labor is up. and owing` to serious winter killing and_the present backward` season. hay will undoubtedly be scarce and pasture insufficient. this summer._ Prominent local .produr'-' ers claim that the past season s business has been decidedly unpro- table. l(f'l1L_ ._,, 1, n - 1 .1 . .1 TO MARK 77TH YEAR OF ST. PAUL S, INNISFIL No. 22 J 16 PAGES The following` B.C.I. graduates ..were successful in their exams in ; Medicing at the University of Tor- _,onto. First year, Frank Shannon ;and George :Se.Vmour; second year. IET. V. 0'B. Wilson. George Pea- '[ cock; fourth year. Harold Smith, l.Leland Sturgeon; fth year. Ar- .thur H. Walker; sixth year, Hart- iley Grafton. lilo 1' naanu MLUICAL EXAMS ,_ _.v- 7-. 4301 I `K-rIalVIl . At the annual election of of: , ` ficers of Kerr Lodge. A.F. & A.M.. _,held last week His Worship Mayor ,_ . F. Mc'Cuaig was elected Wor- gshipful Master. The installation I will take place on June 21. His ,;Worship Ihas lled every chair in .;the lodge and during the past year rithat of senior warden. more W111 De piauwu in-nu. yccu. The planting: was under the su-! pervision of G. R. Lane, sunerin-I tendent of the Provincial Forest Station at Midhurst. The Ontario} Department of Forests not only} surmlied the trees free but also paidv for the planting. The reason: for the government granting av new forest on such easy terms is to stimulate an interest in the re- claiming of waste land. This niece of pronerty. which has been lying unproductive for years, has now been turned into life and will soon become a beautiful asset. 1.. ...l.J1J-1.. on 4-1... 1qnnn v-mi {OFFICIAL romawmc. or LLOYD GEORGE PARK Earl Rowe. M. P.. and J. H. Mitchell. `M.P.P.. are expected to _take part in the proceednings at the official opening of Lloyd George Park, Lefrov. Saturday. June 9. There will` be a softball tourna- ment for men`, women and boys. x The month of May has been about the heaviest on record in jBarrie Police Court, with over six- ty caess recorded up to yesterday. ,The revenue has totalled $1.117. :of which $519 goes to the town `and $410 to the province for LG. A. nes. The court fees were .$82.75. I MAYOR ELECTED MASTER KERR LODGE, A.F. & A.M. AL LL IMAY A HEAVY MONTH } IN BARRIE POLICE COURT *oRANEEi/mm P1_n.m IA REoRgg._1g1zAT10N May Constituic Two New County Lodges in Simcoe. ynuv-v |,|,\ HI I`; 'l Flt`. l There are 6.3 O1'."m_<:e lmlces in t-" 'county. 35 in thm swuth. 10 in the west and 20 in the east. It has been found that the distribution has be- cnme uneven and unw` -lrly and that trm 211" lm w'l-'. ix f-1'lin-J on tho sh`oulde1`= of some 0fiC~-rs. 'I`.he purpose i: to rem-_s:~:1n ze so as to meet present day conditions. As a tribute to the New Lowell lod_;'e. recently instituted, the meet- ing was held there in the Commun- ity Hwll. A lunch was served. 'T'\\'nlf`H1 nF Tun. u....,n.,.-- n-:- 'u._\ uvu. A nuncn was served. I Twnlfth of Ju`y w:11ks" .this ymr will be held in 'Stayne1* and Or- illin. 5 uuuw uuw Eu nau1(He.tn(`m p1-opp]-]_y_ D1'._Lew1s. who vnsifnd the Bow- .ma1'1v1]]e IS(':h(-)0] 0)}. ;\/fay 21` Q`-ave 1)n_ egt}(11us1ast1(: outlme `3f the work fem;-. them. The young lad ` rom. Bzune. m \Vhl(h the Inca] glub 1s Interested. has been n1akine: "9 D1`0g1`ess both m c-lasses and `at _D_13.V- 0CC'"DI\'i"L' the enviable posmon of head boy for some months. I C4--- , 1 .1 xuuu nun. Several other commit.` viewed the activitioe um]; `direction, the total inrlic valuable con.`-ibution to t} munity s welfare. The Omngrmnen of Simeon have .undo1* con.-`idemtinn tho m'_:r:miz`1- -tinn of one am`! p.~1'hnp.< two new |`C0llm.V" 10df-`.'0s in Finw-no (`mmt_\`. `T0 dis`(`uSs pinng the (`num_\' .\I:1:<- .te1's. District .\I`.'stm'< and prim:n'_\' lodge M:-1.=t<=1`s. with the Past Mas- ters of :17] three nft'i(-<*.~'. tn the num- ber of m'*r one hundred, :.::1thm'(-(1 gin New Lm\'T1 Tu\ ni_-Jht. A .stron_: committee vms nnmvd and \\'i]1 report to :2 meeting: tn he hold ;.shm`tl_\' in Bvrrie. 1 m1..,..... ..._- n- n, V - ~ ecome a Deaubuul asset. In addition to the 13.000 red pines planted along: the highway. o\'rer a thousand willows and pop- lars were planted along the west bank of Willow Creek to prevent further erosion of the land such as happened: last spring`. 17`:-nunflnov n'|nnH`no' will he done "Mondny, 23rd of July, Is Date Sug'g'ested for The Event. _:_:_-- TO BE BIG AFFAER Club Has Distributed to Kiddies 2,375 Qunrts Milk, This Year. T- e Instead of the indoor carnival which has been held the last two years, the Kiwanis Club of Barrie plans a street fair this year. pro-' viding pe1`missi0n to use portions of streets is obtained. This was the recommendation made by a special committee. throug'h its chairman. Cli Dier. at a business meeting of the club last Frirlay noon. July 23 is the sug';rested date. 'Authorit_\4 was given the icommittee to proceed with prepar- ations. I rnL ,,, ~\ca1 at, `ct CUSC OI v`,~'_5(5.UU. Hardy H111. lavt year's swim- ,1-ming instructor, is not available this year, but zlrinnngzeinonts are being made for a good s1uh. The suggestion was made that he also give instruction in canoeing. `it being` pointed out that many boys take out canons before they know how to handle them properly H D1`. Lewis, \vi1n vicifnll Han `Dm- Cl |:lUllDn ' There was no speaker at this luncheon. the whole of the time being devoted to reports and dis- cussion. A report of the atten- ,dance competition. which had been iin progress for ten weeks. showed 7the winners to be the group cap- .tained by Andy Malcomson with :fan average of 82 per cent. Pro- ceeds from A |Rep:imen r, of Two" {were announced as $316.55 gross `and' $172.42 net.` 1'1 `X7511 T 31 auu np1l4.`i HUI. f Dr. Will Little. 1`r=rmrting~ for the un(le1'privil05:e(l C"hll(ll`"l com- mittee. stated that 2275} qumts of milk were (list2'i1mte(l to child- ren the rst four months of this year at a cost of $273.06. I-Tm-Au mm 1.; v ' KIWANIS CLUB PLANS TO HOLD L A 53351;? FAIR PASSED MEDICAL EXAMS The fnnnxvinrr `R (`T .---.J---AA u av; uuuu bu IA 11171` n`, x sacnon 1 mans go 3 &&wiw&&mam&$m3 nn1it.`eos ro- under their inr_lic:1tin, :1 the com- comma EVENTS %%%%%%$%%%%%%% Was UTOUU-EU U8 1\Cl:Vc UL vcauxu on the occasion of the beginning of the new forest. He wished the new venture every success with the hope that it would grow and rosper and that many now resid-I mg in the township might have the ' rivilege of living to enjoy its; eauty. g The new forest is situated at the junction of the Blue `Water High- way with the Barrie-Midland I-Ii2'hway on the east side of the Mill Road. Thirteen thousand red pines were planted this spring and more will be planted next year. VFL.-. nlnnhi-nnn urns: VINO? 1-Ba S11- 14.000 TREES SET OUT ' Situated at `the Minesing Turn on Mill Road; A Growing Asset. On Tuesday morning, May 15. Reeve James Doran. after making a short sneech. planted the first tree of Vesnra s new municipal forest. Mr. Doran stated that he was proudto be Reeve of Vesnra ma Hun nnnncinn (VF Han hna-irmimz` Reeve Jas. Dorann Plants FirstTree and Makes Short Address. aeIeatea.,n: could not nelp out anecu me morzue or Dom teacner {mu pupil and result in discouragement amt decreased interest in-the work. A smaller attendance of County gupils would result in a de- creased County grant and more oyerhea * to be carried by the.Town taxpayers, as well as losing the direct benet of having these pupils and their parents trade in `Barrie. - . ` I-4l3_}\;v__!__)oe`s'tl|e Board of Education Stand? _...__.1_ -__ -5 LL- rn___.:- In-.__..I -3 .~'r:u_---.,-_,- 1, --u,-IL- I__`L!__ 1 og'1'am'mes may `De nuu no Marcy- 1' Eiurlburt Sh`oe Istore or Robert- son's Drug `Store. Piargo supplied bv the courtesy of Heintzman & Co.. Toronto.--Ldcal distributor, J. G. Keenan, Barrie. `- A2212 lU.I.y RIB 'lllblUll GD VIII? JEGILJJ uva&vu5\; a.v.l. UIIU uuuovavan vvvunu vvuvu How Will it Affect Teacherslfna Students? The teaching staff and students `have been putting up with the incon-' venience of overcrowding at the Collegxate for several yearsin the 11099 that enlargement would soon be -made. If the- `bylaw should be .1. ...\LA.l J- nnI1`A uni lun Knlr agno {Wan w\n1~o1d I\."\n+`\ +IOlI~`\A Gill` ~-v-- - -v_._.. 0 J.UU yuyssa uu 'wTExir. Teachers 'ie"i~'iiL?i " The number of teachers is regulated by the attendance of students. and the establishment of a commercial class and the addition of ve - new` rooms will not mean any additional teachers unless increased at- tendance demands it. Increased accommodation will enable the pre- sent staff to do better work. How Much Will the Enlargement Cost?_ _ . The proposed addition to the Colle iate will take a yearly debenture and interest payment of $3,578, 0 which the `County will pay $900. _ Increased Government grants owing to improved ac.~.onimodati_on would amount to about `$300 yearly, eaving the amount to be raised annually by the Town about $2.400. How Will it Affect the Taxes? . . _ .. V $2.400 yearly. will amount to 4/7 mill or 57 cents on each $1.000 of assessment. In other words. theyearly` increase in taxes to the pro- perty owner who is now payinig.$100 a year in taxes would be about $1.40, but. for three `years only. as incre_`a.=ed Government grants on salaries after three years successfulnneration of the `Commercial course would more than take care of the annual debenture and in- terest payments. What Will be -the Result if By-law is Defeated? The Board will be compelled to furnish temporary` accommodation to relieve the overcrowding, which will mean the spending` of consider- able money for something which will haveto be scrapped later. The architect s fees for preliminary work and the expense of taking` the vote will have to be paid out of the `year's levy and Government grants for accommodation will be lost. the whole amounting to pos- sibly as `much as the yearly debenture for the addition would cost. `nu cunn 9. A as. _. 'lI--_l_ -..- ......I a...l....1. 0) Why is Collegiate Enlargement Necessary? Because over 500 students are now in attendance in a building that was erected for the accommodation of 350. What are the Prospects for Future Attendance ? Attendance in Entrance and other classes of Barrie Public Schools . assures there will be no falling o` in local attend-ance at the Collegi-_ ate, and the opening of Continuation Schools in the district has not resulted in any material reduction in the number of County pupils attending. Any `falling off in attendance in the lower forms on ac- count of Continuation Schools has been balanced by increased at- tendance in the higher forms. Why Accommodate Out-of-town Students? Because every out-of-town student is an asset to Barrie. Besides the money spent for board, and trading done in `Bax-ri e,by the parents of the students, the County pays for 'County pupils 100% of the main- tenance and 80% of'the buildin-g van=d1 debenture cost. The out- of-town pupils number about one-third of the total attendance. Last year's grant from the County was nearly $20,000. If these students attended other high schools `Barrie would be taxed to help pay for their maintenance at these schools. is an Enlarged Assembly Hall Needed? The present Assembly Hall will not begin to accommodate the stud- ents of the Collegiate at one time. its seating capacity being only b 375. consequently when open meetings are held there is undue crowd`- ing, and in the interest of common safetv alone the enlargement is i needed. `The enlargement of the Assembly Hall will also allow for badly needed improvements to the gymnasium underneath. y Establish a Commercial Course?" `D nnnnn an Han nun-4-`a.aainnm own 7|-Vxnnnnruincr nvn1vn1vnu.vt1n(i and i'i`\n nefa'nlil'\.- Residents of Burton Avenue phoned the police that a man on their streetwas driving` a car all over the road.?. He came to grief when'he jumped the curb and the police were there promptly. Pick- ard s driving license was cancelled for two months. ' - can ova v H v aonsanqvonua Magistrate JeE`s made it plain that there are to be no minimum I_IUW IIUEO EIIU llvlil VI Iululuvullvu llllllu 5 Every member of the Barrie `Board of Education is solidl behind the bylaw for Collegiate enlargement. after spending mont s of en- quiry andieffort. in connection withthe matter. The Board is'com- posed asrfollows: Geo. Smith. chairman, Geo._ C. Brown, Albert Bry- son. Frank Foster, `C. `C. Hinds. Mrs. {Muriel '0rd, A._ J. Sar eant, Dr. "L. J. `Simpson, Dr. R. J. Isprott. J. D. Wisdom, .W . "G. " alls. If` 223:; %:;:.zn:::e`:.:::::::.bz:;% <*-`*i "1 the =* *" Fred Pickard, a Torointo man. is gavgrlig an unexyected ariid ur:ipro- ! ta e stay in arrie. or riv- ging his car through Barrie Sun-d-ay afternoon while intoxicated he `drew down a 20-day term in the `County Jail from Magistrate Jeffs iMonday morning. His was the sec- iond case of its kind over the week- :end. v- V`. _-r.-.5 v u V - -v `If there is increased acreage in any of the grain crops this" season it is barley. There are two rea- sons, one being enhanced prices with a brisk demand from the breweries. Land seeded: in clover and Fall -Wheat which had to be i vonz Foams COLLEGIATE BYLAW AND +_P1!s=8:F-SSIYE AND E-1>U9A'rED_T0WN The need of warm weather is being sorely feltamong the farm- ers, none of the crops coming along on" schedule. Prospects` now are that haying will be ten days to two weeks late and while grain crops are up they are not making the progressvfarmers would like to see. The `Fall wheat is the one crop doing well. - 1'1: L1-` __. - DUCo cnuuren UIIGBI` ll, 06. Garden party at Grenfel United Church. June 13. Sports in after- l noon. 4 to 7, will include girls softball and men's softball- Cold meat supper 5 to.8. followed by good programme. Admission 50c and 25c. . 22-23b Golden S11p_ner' orchestra at Cookstown. Fr1da,\{. June 1. and the Varsity 'Colleg1ans, 7-man-ore chestra on June 8- and: 15. Keep Wednesday. June 20, for the great step-dancing contest in Cooks- town for big pr-lzes, open to U. S. and `Canada. . r 22b A recital by pumls of Maud E. Claxton, ,L. l`.4C.M}, assisted by DRUNKEN DRIVER ,1 GIVEN 20 DAYS No Minimum Penalties This Season, Says ` Magistrate. Crops Need Warm Weather; Barley Shows Big Acreage vvny DIIEDIIIII ll uullullclulun wuuaac 5 Because the professions are becoming overcrowded and the establish- ment of a -Commercial course provides for education along practical lines that will be of more benet to the student who does not intend to take a University course. The Government also pays lar e grants on commercial teachers salaries after the- course is establis ed three years. 135 pupils have signied their desire to enter such a course. mun In . , III , I __-- L, lI_-.`l-.I0 Demand From Breweries and Better_Prices' are Looked For-`- Haying Will be Ten Days` _to Two Weeks Late, in 'Foreca'It. ,,(,_.-_ __ .-u: `r :------w (Issued by the Pubiicity Clvomxnuaifiz-t; of the Board of COLLEGIATE ENLARGEMENT BYLAW $0 man enlargement WUUIQ suun De -maue. u. we 'U,v1aw SIIUULQ De ea ...:1 ted.,it could not help but affect the morale of both teacher and and ungnv Sn :H snnInoan0n.rnn11+ ant`: Anninnaua 1'9N'nIIAcI- `vs 41:11 A 1=t:\_I_(;t`J1=.;s'r1oNs.;_1~1D ANSWERS -2 `n3- g u ouju n jd c1 IN EIONNECTION wrru THE 'l8XEOYl, ,u.1.'u.m., uamausu uyl `J 0 Miss Muriel Hillyer, vxolinist, up- .'1 -0 7-....- Auvu\1A nnrl Mr: vvl- terms (10 days) this summer for drunken drivers. His Worship said he wished to emphasize this point. plowed has all been planted -with `barley. In the\E1mvale sec- tion there was an acute shorta of barley seed and much had to e imported. The provincial govern- ment, through its agricu1tura1'of- ces, this spring conducted a quiet campaign encouraging farmers to grow more barley. ` . no. , , _-__L -5 1.1,- _-l_1_ cAucT1i` IN A CUT, TRACKMAN KILLED {xD_V 0111` 11111502116 L:U1.`1'epU.uuc1u.; The residents of Hlsdale were shocked when word came Wednes- day morning. May 23, that E*'n1e Harrison had met his death by a train- up at Bala. Mr. Harrison had been working with the extra gang from Craighurst on the ~C.P. R. and seven of the men left on a hand car for their work, thinking the Winnipeg train had assed. It caught them in a cut an was only forty feet away when thebrnen =aw it.. All jumped but Ernie. When picked up he was dead. Two of the other men were severely in- . -.-v-v annoy`,- About fty per cent. of the pot- atoes in `Simcoe County have now been planted: and b the end of the week practically a1 roots will be in. There isplenty of moisture in the "ground and as stated hereto- fore all that is needed is warm weather andplenty of it. E-. Harrisoll, .0f Hillsdale, Hit By C.P.R. Flyer Near Bala.` urcnescra. Auuusmuu aux; auu 15c. - 22b Afternoon tea and sale of home- made baking under auspiv-es of Guild `St. Peter's Church. Church- ill, at the home of W. B._ Sloan. on Saturday, June 2, 3 to. 6 o - clock. 22p Cold meat supper and concert by Barrie Kiwanis Club at Mid- hurst Hall, on Wedrnesday. June 13. under auspi'ces.of the Ladies Aid. Tea served at 6 p.m. Adults 50c. children under 12, 25c.` f`,nu;l.nn -nun`-Iv 15$ l`_un'v|n1 (.By our 'Hi11sda1e Correspondent) Tkn 1nne~3r`nn+c A`? I-l 1"I1r1n'lo XVQYP i3ARRu-:, CANADA; THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923. only uovvvv vunovvn Hon. T-.Pres.. Mrs. M. R. Faris, Pres.. Mrs. Alvin Wice, Painswick; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Weaver, Totten- ham, Mrs. Hart Thomas, `Church- ill, Mrs. M; B. `I-Ivipwell, `Bond Head; Sec'v-'Treas., Mrs. R. Bayes, Churchill: Reoresentative to W. F. f um ' 1 -GLAUIA "nap! :.anuV`cn1u: IVB J1'H.`I'.'!lla&lulVU DU VV. 1.`- I" , 4Mrs.'J. W. `Stone, Bpnd Hea . 8. (Jun TOUEIXIB. In the afternoon there were a number of good addresses. the outstanding one being by T. W. W. Evans of Bradford on The Ceme- tery Act, With special reference to the steps necessary in undertak- ing and carrying out improvement of neglected burying ounds. The other 5 eakers were: ' rs. A. Wa1- ker, 'Co dwater. County Isecretary; Miss-Esther Islicter, Toronto; Mrs. J. W. Stone. Provincial President; Mrs. C. P. Stockmg Waubaushene, County President. Miss Genevieve Jamieson of Thornton contribut- ed. a recitation and `Miss Dorothy Pugsley of !Coo'kstown sang three solos. - e . last year. _ A `The attendance -was a record and! the meeting` the most success- ful yet helds. Mrs. `M. R. Faris. of Bradford. president, occupied the chair. Miss Agnes Todd. on be- half of the `Churchill members. welcomed the visitors and the thanks of the latter were voiced by Mrs. Pettit of Ballycroy. An ad- dress by the President, Branch re- ports and: the election of office-rs constituted the main art of the morning session. T e reports ..1.nnm.l qumn+u and non, making mornmg SESSION. Lt: xcyua. ha showed variety and pep, making them of much interest, rather than a dull routine. `I - L1... nvnbnwinnnvl 4-`run-n nvtn-In n South Simcoe Annual at - Churchill; Mrs. 13.. Wice, President. Ballycroy Branch is the 1928 Winner of the coveted silver cup put up_f_or annual competition as a recognition of achievement among the branches in the South Simcoe Women s Institutes. The award was made on Tuesday. May 22, at I the annual meeting of the district. held in Churc`hill church. All the eighteen branc_hes reporting had creditable records of accomplish- ment, Cookstown being a very close second for the honors. The trophy is awarded for three outstanding achievements. In the case of 'Bal- lycroy these were their methods of securing and maintaining a lib- rary for their own branch; their prize com etition for best slogans for mont ly meetings and the work of their Beautication `Club in beautifying their own neighbor- hood. Miss Slicter from the Dept. of Agriculture was judge. Church- ill Junior Institute Won the trophy last year. -'l`1.-.5 n++anAn31nn -was a record June 6, ausplcesx, DE. duuexs 11.1. P. A. 22 The annual bee of the Edgar Union Cemetery will be held on the afternoons of Monday. June 4. '(_'Jongregationa1)V and Monday. une 11. (-Methodiist). 22b A play Fun on the Midland S ecial by St. Paul s United oung People, Orillia, in Edgar United: church. Thursday. June 14. Orchestra. Admission 25c `and `Ilia BALLYCROY wms ms'rrru'rE TROPHY HUSDIEHI. .l.U1'UIll.U. Erme was well-known in the V11- lage and vicinity, having` spent most of his life. with different .farmers on the 2nd of Flos. He was married three years ago to Jane Burke. who survives him with one child. Margaret. `Their baby died about two months 220. VIW1... n1uAAuAp\1 cvvnn `Lair: mu:An17 rm`, uleu auoula LWU IIIUIILHD aE.u. V The funeral was held Friday af- ternoon. from his residence to the Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Gib- son had charge of the services. The ball ibearers were: J. F. and E. J. McCluner. George Shnrtreed. D. Reid._ M. J. Elliott and Rav Rowat. Interment" at the Presbyterian cemetery. . jured and taken to the Western Hospital. Toronto. m-...:- ---_- --...11 1............ :. n... ":1 Icun l;UuIu..lU.lu..|u5 V ....v\. 1...... The program` is divided into four sections with a total of -37 events. There are six events for Public and Separate `School pupils 15 years and under. including the 100 and 220..yard dashes and the 440 yard relay. The Intermediate High Sc`hool (17 years and under) has eleven numbers. the Junior High School. (15 years and un- der) has eight and the `Senior High School (under 20 years). twelve. The official standard records are given on the proerram and the con- testants. to qualify for the Pro- vincial nal meet in Toronto, `must attain these standards. fl'1L:.. 3... L1... AanJ- up-in-an -PA1-up nnn-n- attaln Enese sw.uuu1'ua. This IS the rst year four coun- ties have been grouned in this sec- tion of the province or so large a meet attempted. It is expected 200 visiting athletes. the cream of the various schools, will be here for the da.V. G. F. Do_v1e is con- venor of the district. The Barrie Citizens Band will be in attend- ance. The best schoolboy athletes of Simcoe. Du`erin, Grey and Mus- koka will compete in Barrie. Sat- urday afternoon, June 9, the oc- casion being the annual Ontario Schools Track and Field chamnion- ships. district No.` 4. being held un- der the auspices of the Ontario Athletic Commission. The meet is to take place at Agricultural Park commencing at 1.30 p.m. ' JIS-__`.1_.1D ..L-| % boo WILL` COMPETE Date Set For Saturday, "June 9_-Thirty- . Seven Events. BEST A 1'HEE'rEsL 01-` roux coumnss 'l'0 GATHER HERE Robertson's urug store.` aau A play An Old-Fashmned Mo- ther, by the Presbyterian young people, Ivy. in the Orange Hall. An us. Fridav. June 8. 22b ance at Minet s Point. Satur- day night. 8.30 p.m. until mid- night. Howard `Crossan s famous Toronto dance orchestra. 22p Play. Go Slow. Mary," by Trinity Dramatic Clu-b, Bradford. in Orange Hall. .jThornton. `Friday, June 8, auspices`, St. Jude's A.Y. D A 2213 Barrien is Chosen By O.A.C. as Annual Meeting Place. ` Ehe Nw Officers DU LJCIKIU auu rcuuzuucu DU Jul].- The liquor permits of Townes and Porter were cancelled. while Porter is prohibited from -drivinz` a car for two -~ months. Hiltz is just a. boy. They will remember` the -24th of May, 1928. ieaueus guuty bu hue _l.'uu'5ca. `The trio spent last Wednesday in Barrie and `had left for home shortly be*ore_six o clock when it was suddenly discovered that they had left a case of beer behind. They did not need it for they had plenty on board. but this particu- lar case was for a friend and after consultation they decided to re- trace their steps. Hadrthey kept on going they might never have gotten into trouble, but as it was Inspector .-Putnam came across them and noticing the 1msteadi- ness of the car halted the party. The driver was more intoxicated than his companions, which made matters worse. They were brought to Barrie and remanded to jail. 'I'\`:\ `dawns: an-n-an-N-a II` Tnuvuna A Ford` automobile wobblingl from side to side preceding the! provincial police car had its se- quel in Police Court last Saturday afternoon when three Hillsdale young men appeared charged with various offences. As a result Al- fred H. Porter is spending ten days in jail for driving a car while intoxicated. Wilfred "Townes paid $105 for having liquor in other than a legal place and Manful Hiltz $10 and costs for being. drunk. The three young men were in jail from Wednesday night un- til Saturday afternoon. They pleaded guilty to the charges. "l`hn hvin -cnan.{- lad` Awnnnsdav `The little chap was playing with 1 other boys. who were setting off ' re-crackens just around the cor- ner from his home. A taxi, driv- en by J. `W. .Deva1l, was standing on the street waiting for a fare and it is thought that the boy ran up close behind it, thinking it was ! eoing ahead. Instead of that it: backed up, knocking the child down and severelv {bruising himi around the shoulders and on one. side. He was bleeding from the` mouth when picked un and died` soon after reaching the hospital. The driver did "not know he -had hit the boy and` drove away to Chemong. Later he was arrested but the coroner's jury exonerated him by a verdict of accidental death. . ; POLICE HALTED WOBBIJNG CAR Liquor and Gasoline Do Not Mix, Trio Finds Out. The wholesale price offered for whole milk di ers somewhat be- tween the two dairies but neither` offer . satises the dairymen. Mr. ; Nelles continued. The Barrie-Al-| landale `Dairy offers 5 cents per` quart at the dairy while -the Lake- l view Dairy offers 4 cents per quart at the farm and will not allow de- . livery. The general retail price for The postponed annual bee for Dalston `Cemetery will be held on Wednesday. June 6. 22b Concert recital by Hildreth `Len- nox. Thursday. June 14, in Collier Street United Church. Tickets at Robertson s Drug` Store. 22b A I-.. HA. (\'|A_T3`oc1nnnnr'| .Mn. PETERBORO BOY KILLED HAS RELATIVES HERE Graham McMillan. nephew of Mrs. S. 'Sugg. Park -`Street. was killed by a taxi in Peterboro on; Victoria `Day. The boy, aged 4` years and 8 months. was the] younzrest son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- 3 ald :MaMi11an. `His mother s maid-5 en name was M_v1'tle Somers, a} former resident ofVespra. I .n-L. 1,-Lu, _'1, 9.1 7 Efforts of the milk producers and distributors of Barrie during! the past week to agree on the su1n- : mer price of milk have proven un-l successful and today the two fac-3 tions are deadlocked. The produc-' ers were in session until nearly 11 o'clock last night and unanimous-I ly decided not to accept less than 5 cents perquart at the farm or 5?: cents delivered to the dairies. The distributors are offering 4 and 5 cents respectively and renewed this offer as nal last evening. Both parties the date their neW`prices would go into effect as June 1. the date on which the price to the consumer is reduced from 12 to 11 cents a quart. Asked as to what the situationi would be tomorrow. Secretary Fred 'Nelles `of the Milk Producers Association said at the conclusion of the meeting that the members of his association were unanimous in their decision. There need be no milk shortage, as far as we are concerned. he said. Themilk is available, but at `our price. namely 5 cents at the farm and 51: cents delivered at the dairy. We are no- tifying the distributors to that ef- fect. _ ..... .. -L auuuvvsu N Mr. Nelles said action had been 1 taken after_ consideration of all phases of the situation. The.dairy- men of the district are agreed that a price of less than they ask would be decidedly unprotable and are prepared to go out of the whole-I sale milk business rather than ac-' cent the unremunerative price as- offered by the two largest distribu- tors. Producers and Distributors Deadlocked Following Failure of _ `Conferences--Both Adamant in Position and Will Break Off Business Relations To morrow--Public Will be Pro- tected, Vendors Announce and Milk will be Available at Re- duced Summer Prices. IMPASSE REACHED l IN DISPUTE OVER PRICES OF MILK, Position of Producers `V as -Saturday, June 2. everyone at- tending thexdance at Tent `City will receive a beautiful souvenir_ and" comic` hat. Coupons good for four dances given to those attend- Iing Lloyd George Park in the af- ternoon. - 22b as nappenew last. spring. Further planting will be done next spring when it is hoped the Department of Forests will re- claim more of the seventv-four acres now standing idle. Walter Mason of Mac is busy putting` up a new fence to protect the trees from cattle. 7!..- Dnntvn nut} rlnnnnn n+' Vac- BIG FUN AND SdU\,ENlR _DANClNG PARTY. TENT cmq auu J.VL.lb .Lu.. opcucc. ,` This committee is to meet and 1 organize and appoint a committee; to call upon the general public for H donations toward this worthy `t movemenrt. and it is hoped that a hearty and generous response will; - be the result. It was very encour- aging to those present to receive ` a message from our good old time I residents of Cookstown, Mr. Jus-` tice-Ferguson and his sister. Mrs. ; 3 Burk. of Toronto. offering. after`? reading of the nroposal. to send C cheques of $100.00 towards a`I memorial. ' if I \JUVl\DLUV\'l1 \JUl1CB}lUl'UC'lL) ' On Wednesday evening. the 23rd inst., a meeting was held in_ the Town Hall. Cookstown, for the ' purpose of organization: and to dis- 5 cuss ways and means of erecting a soldiers memorial in the park, and also improving and beautify-I ing the park. A Memorial Park Committee was appointed to carry on the work. It is as follows: H. Couse. T. E. Monkman. T. J. Daw- sonl, J. R. Couse, `Chas. Fisher,` Mrs. `D. Hopper. Mrs. C. Longz. `Mrs. L. E. Monkman. Mrs. Pugsley. and Miss M. Spence. : Th`: nrunnam-|:+4-An 31- 4.; ma.-...L ......J 4.,aUu Juvltuul-: 0%`-.. Nothing but routine business was before the Board. Those pre- sent `"ere M"~n= King and Booth `and Thssrs. (-`."'dv.W)d. M.1cL.:-Fen, ;Ham2:1ond and Mel ,c.:-jg. I C{`:0E{STOWN T0 [` HAVE MEMORHAU W . J. Generous Donatnons Are=l _ Assured--Committee i ls Named. | MORE BOOKS READ I . Increasing use is being made of V 1 the Barrie` Public Library. the is-| . lsue so fa1 being over 1000 \o1-i- lumes greater than for the covres-~. 1 ` di -'dla.t .AtMt-1 33$ nigg `:`Z"n`1eetiZa`"the I ithe report receivecl ffom the li`n- `rarian for April showed a total off I 4.128 as compared with 4,086 forj April 1927. Of the 2.923 adult. is- if sues 2,412 were ction and of tine] 1,205 juvenile 844. '4 I T\Tn+'l..-I-n.-.. 1...; .....l.:... L.-_:--.., All friends of the Parish are in- vited: to join with the present (.-on-_ jgregation and the rector, the Rev. -. `A. D.,'Cousins. in celebrating the i77th anniversaryeof the Parish on Sunday next, June 3, 1928. Ser- ;vices will be held at 11 21.111. Hob" ;Communion. the rector officiat- ging. At 7 p.m. evening service. fthe Rev. A. R. Holden L.T'h.. is to be the special preacher for the oc- lcasion. (`By Cookstown Correspondent) l nu \x7A.\m.A.... .........-.... +1.- A\rCl1la LU! L118 suuuuer $8350. 1 The dairymen. through their 01'- gganization The Barrie Milk Pro- 'ducers Association feel that they }are meeting the situation very `fairly, he said. and that nothing less than 5 cents per quart at the farm or 5% cents at the dairy will allow them to continue in business. vmm -1 7 vs...-..J......-._ l.....L'l- ___ Irom came. The Reeve and Councll of Ves- pra are to be congqatulatedv on m_akin2 a start on thelr new mun- icxpal forest.