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i THE ~ BARRIE`. + ElXAMlI\IE1i AGREE TO TERMS FIREMEN suck to mam POSTS uv "duo ULJID "GSA. About one hundred telephone calls have been received at The Examiner office asking when the Entrance re- sults would be out. ` The Ontario Motor League has for- warded to Barrie several large traffic signs for erection at strategic places, directing motorists to Stayner, Col- lingwood, Midland, Penetang, Wasaga Beach, North Bay, Toronto and other places. They are painted in black on a yellow background. 4\.lUIln\A nu: wuu J\4L\Jc The results for Midland and Orillia were published in the papers in theae towns this week. AL_..A. ___- L,,,,,u,,, 1 . u . -- It will be Saturday, July 20, before! Barrie pupils who this year tried their` H.S. Entrance, know their fate. In- spector Jos. Garvin made this known today. He said that A. R. Girdwood, who is at North Bay, would not have his papers marked until that date when a meeting of the Entrance Board wil1.be held. 1111.- .___._1L_ 14.. `D_I.1!,__,I 4 A o... ALLAN--CROSS REUNION All those connected with the Allan- Cross femilies please accept this in- vitation to attend the annual reunion picnic at Tent City on Thursday, July 18. 28b auu LALDII uxccuxus J1 ucoucu uy yuu. I The letter is dated July 6 and signed by Town Clerk A. W. Smith. NO ENTRANCE RESULTS TILL SATURDAY, JULY 20 `of the year so that d, _'f gf._;t1i{.jz a`p 1929- you will be! paid 1899`, gas: you have not yet drvxfiff uI`I -broportion `of this amquhFh'*is,` willing that the | balance of=7.$'1%d0 over and above what has alreadydbeen paid be paid during the remainder of the year. He is also willing to allow the amount to be paid to you in such sums and at such times. as ypu may desire. The amount to ge paid, you, however, not to exceed. 8 e1onn v-u-M ha r\I-Ivv nninan-na . q:4.uvv yuu AAA vua. wszvltllazubou I As council has adjourned for the summer holidays this arrangement will ?be confirmed by the council at its first meeting if desired by you. Th: Tnfhnr ic rlofnrl 111117 A onrl L~~'|t1-runal DWIIIIIIILLIS DU 39: V&lI1JClIvll- ' 'I'hraugh the foresight and observe}- tlon of Kiwanian Weegar Kiwanis Welcome Signs have been repainted It the town limits. `Plum.-I-.. 15.1. 17.-...:|.xu. -1 -an-1.1-u-._.| --.U uuu an. vtau -uvuv snAvLA\aa ' Dr. Corcoran of Elmvale was im- mediately-A notied but nothing cou1d| be done. The funeral is being held! at Elmvale on Saturday. The C'a1ks have been camping at Orr Lake for a number df years, chiefly on accougtf of the deceased young man's hegJ1ti1A,1t* is said. ya-mu, JVSL, :vvv\.v\.:., LIVII vu I $1800 put in our estimates. An nnnnn knn AA-'nu..-.. Believed to have been seized with an epileptic t while alone in a row-5 boat onOrr Lake yesterday afternoon . about 4 o clock, Henry Clark, 19 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs.` Henry Clark, 30 Shudell Avenue, To-i ronto, was drowned. People on shore` half a mile distant noticed the boat tipped ~on one side and rowing outl found `the young man s feet caught. under a seat a`nd~ his_ head under water. Life was extinct. Previously he had been seen to row across the lake, go on shore and later return to the boat. He was accustomed to go- 'ing out in the boat alone. I 15... IN A - A A A... At `l1...-...`l.. _..._.. i... ' Believed to gave Been Seized with Fit ' ` in Boat. n(wvAA UvAa\A vaA\. aaunnn \JuaJ1LA5WUUu. ' Reeve James McKnight of Totten-. ham has been appointed chairman of the Board and County Clerk Simpson Secretary. The rst meeting will likely be held next week to consider the rst batch of applications. I County Clerk Simpson has already received twenty-one applications for Old Age Pensions. Of this number; ten come from Allandale and Barrie, one from Orillia, three from Innisl, one from 'I'hornton, one from Tecum- seth and one from Collingwood. `Danna Tonnnc `l nT471-`in-`ln4 At ffintb.-w. voum nnownsn AT onn LAKE}; Ten of This Number Are Residents of Barrie. jrwem-on: ASK PENSIONS; OFF TO SCOUT CAMP _ Twenty Boy Scouts left on Monday morning to camp at Thunder Bay, Tiny Twp. Scout Master Holloway is in charge assisted by Wm. Crossland. On visitors day, Tuesday, July 16, a program of Scout work will be put on. Visitors will be welcome on Sunday also, That there is going to be a bumper convention of Ontario and Quebec Ki- wonians at Bigwin Inn -the second week in September is assured from ap- piica.-tions for reservations reaching the Barrie Club, which is sponsoring the event and making all arrange- ments. Various committees have been meeting regularly and the organiza- tion is well on its way. Reports to this effect were made at last Friday even- ing's Kiwanis luncheon, when the Mid- land Club were guests. This was the third Midland-Barrie interciub meet- ing this year, a. fact which President J. R. Dier said has promoted a splen- did reeling. Thnona noun n'|vnn:-In n'knn4- 1'7: 1-nuns-_ V 101 In also. 'Good Prices Prevail at the [SAYS POLITIGAT.` Glen Ormond Auction Sale;_E_!1_"_W_9_|gEMENT3f Ernie Ryan, well known Knight of Columbus, Ki- wanian, song leader, amateur `entertainer and live-wire in- surance agent, is telling a good yarn about himself these days. It found its w-ay into the Ki- wanis program at the weekly luncheon last Friday. It seems "that Ernie recently leased Hun- ter Kennedy s private residence and 'one of his first acts on moving in was to weed the flower beds. The walk was well strewn when a neighbor hap- pened along to exclaim: O Mr. Ryan, you're pulling up all your lovely Orange lilies! And he had done just that. . What Will the Wed In- spector do About This? Percy Rawn, brother of Matthew, was given 12 months determinate and two years less one day indeterminate for his part in the Glencairn robberies. Charles Rawn, cousin of Matthew and Percy was given six months deter- minate and twelve months indetermin- ate, for breaking and entering. TH.--1 'PY_.._.-'l------- -1 ~ ` ` ,_ r____-_ .,....v_,. Matthew Rawn was sentenced to two years in Kingston. He pleaded guilty to robbing Stephens store at Glencaim on June 24 last, but not guilty to a similar offence alleged to have been committed on April 24. He was found guilty, however, and sent- enced to two years, to run concurrent- ly. Prison terms aggregating 8% years determinate and 7% years indeter- minate were yesterday passed on a gang of five young men who pleaded guilty in Barrie Police Court, before Magistrate Hogg of Collingwood, to a long list of charges of breaking, enter- ing and `stealing from stores and gar- ages at Glencairn, Utterson and Hunts- ville. The offences date back to last December. All pleaded guilty. .-nu-..+u....... -n-...._ _.-- V - _ _.:__;, .._-.. V-Avhlnaadbo A. Earl Hornsburg, at whose farm in Sunnidale much of the stolen loot was foimd, was sentenced to twelve months determinate and ' eighteen months` indeterminate for receiving _-_... .._v_......, __ -__._ It was announced that Kiwanian W. E. Weegar had arranged for 3. K1- wnnla Special to leave Toronto on H19 morning or Sunday, Sept. 8, call- ing at Barrie and Orillia. and arriving at Blgwin Inn, including the boat trip, in time for supper. min vnif-,'|\ fl-In nan: vdn-nnovsun ONE TO KINGSTON Must Also Stand Trials at Huntsville and Long Branch. - Determinate T:rms Make Aggregate of Nearly Nine Years. `Ix MEN mam: ssmncss FOR nonnme Arm macswlm: I Mr. Wark has all the appearance lof a. live wire, big business executive. ;He is a young man. in his forties, if lnot younger, and a good mixer. /711...... A wu. It s too early to say what I am going to do with it. Of course. I'm _ going to live in it. I don t require the _ statuary, he said, ~and_so ordered Mr. Price to sell it. These statues. he `said, pointing to the west and south 'approaches to the home and -those on `the lawns, brought from $150 to i$200 each. Personally, statues do not i appeal to me. ' ...-....;.-;v\Jn {I1 \4llt`lllll'lIJl`v3'l' `-\<..._~`%-...a "- 1 .'-v . Officers will b e eleted at his I E eting and the club placed in a. posi- f `n to function, the first in the i nty. - I house JurvIAAD- Soon bank accountants were on the `scene, although it was long after banking hours. Cheques were produced `and signed and the last act of trans- j ferring Glen Ormond and its fumish- ' ings to new owners was quickly enact- I ! ed. I - -U __.. ....- .u.n.-nu-4;;. Mr. Wark, his wife and children, with their governess, book a. stroll over the beautiful grounds and gardens. Mr. Wark was pleased and Mrs. Wark ,extremely happy. Their dogs followed ithem and cavorted playfully on the lawns. O, I m not a stranger here. I have been living down the street in one of Mr. Phillips summer homes, he said. I came over here for a few knick- knacks and wound up in buying the {house and big motor launch. I y4wwuuu. __-_, .._.....O--y -:4 uv\4\.4vA\.IAL. R. E. Wark of Toronto, a head buy- .er for WoolWorth s, is the new owner `of Glen Ormond. He was the suc- cessful bidder against Eustace Bird. Toronto, architect, Geo. Godson of the Godson Construction Co., and A. J. Pattison, broker, all of Toronto. Bidding opened at $7,000 and jumped in thousands to $19,000. Mr. Godson dropped out at $19,100. 1x!Cv,1 , , fr IMO GWUIIJIB 1 There are already about 175 reser- vations for Bigwin Inn, from Montreal on the east, Noranda and Timmlns on the north to Windsor on the west. The date of preferred reservations ex- pired Monday of this week. ;_-ouu We1eome to Barrie! The Examiner I greeted Mr. Wark after his purchase, Swish which he seemed immensely pleased. uf\ Ti... ......L _ _1__,,,, , < - - I The auction sale at Glen Ormond, {beautiful summer residence of Mrs. ; Rees and the late D. T. Rees, situated Ion Blake St.. on the shore of Kem- lpenfeldt Bay, was easily the most in- teresting and largest ever held in Bar- rie. Connoisseurs of art, antiques and literature came from many out-of- town places, as did art dealers from ,Toronto. The spacious home and grounds were thronged with people all day Friday and most of Saturday. Sales, including property and furnish- ings, aggregated close to $40,000. Auctioneer Ward Price of Toronto told The Examiner late Saturday afternoon when he took a respite to `have a cup of -tea after a strenuous day, that he ` was immensely pleased with results. It was the most successful sale I have held in years. he said. There has never been anything like it in this . district." The auctioneer made no '; bones of the fact that property and ; furnishings as they stood could have . been purchased for much less before the sale than they brought by auction. 13 1:7 u1....u- ..c f1'|_-___..L- , . 4 Spirited Bidding for Pic- tures -- Sales Total Near $40,000. MANY VISITORS 'rHERf R. s. Wark, of Toronto, Is Buyer of Beautiful Rees Estate. " ~`: MEE1`iN'Gr-Af1f_(_:RA1GHURsT F111..- c_'___1 , -, _..-.. .. Duuu JllJA'\\Lu `(Turn to page two, please) No. 28. LMGES Local Kiwanians Have Or- ganization Well in II ,___. .......y-uuu-nu V1.19 oyUJ1D. The lawyers table in police court was piled high with all manner of merchandise, suits of clothes, shirts, ties, boots, sweaters, mackinaws, etc. Some of it was recovered at the home of Abner Rawn, Long Branch, near Toronto, at which place Percy and IIfV-...._ .1- UVALUMAAUCO vu xuu CUHCUITCHCIY. Homsberg and Seymour were de- scribed by detectives as fences for the Rawns. Their places were used to store and distribute the spoils. "F1-us `In...-...._y 1._u.u, o - .u.m.u J..I.UJ.1lDUu1 g was sentenced. David Rawn, brother of Charles and cousin of Matthew and Percy, already serving time, was given further terms of 18 months determinate and two years less one day indeterminate, also three months on another charge, all sentences to run concurrently. Hornsberrr and _emm.m... ...,\..- A. .....,. J.aLu.LCl., w-no given SIX montns de- tgrminate and 12 months indetermin- a e on a similar charge to that for which Hornsburg was sentenced. T)2.vir1 `Danna Immnu... -0 r~n---1-- --~ -' vvavldn Frank Seymour, Nottawasaga town- ship farmer, was given six months de- terminntp and 19 m,...n.... :...:-..-__-x_ uA\. uuu uavcuuig Dy automobile. At 8.30 in the morning the annual Memorial Service for Orangemen who gave their lives in the Great War will be held in front of the Soldiers` Mem- orial, Post Office Square. Members of the various lodges, whether or not they are going out of town for the day, are asked to turn out for this ceremony. , and keeping goods knowing them to be stolen. T Tomorrow (Friday) is the glorious Twelfth and Barrie Orangemen and Ladies Lodges, with the Citizens Band will go to Creemore to celebrate. A1- landale lodges with the Allandale band, will go to Aurora. The regular trains are being used by those who are not travelling by automobile. At 830 in the rI`ln1vv\{v\tv L1... ---- -A ,, , -_ .. . -\.Iv J\JLIAIJ Orangeism and Romanism from an Observer's Point of View" was the subject of Mr. Baker's address. He chose his text from Isaiah 62:10, Lift up a standard for the people. He prefaced his message by indicat- ing a distinctive movement in the church approximately every ve hun- dred years. The first of these, he said, was the assertion of Roman suprem- acy in the sixth century. the rupture of the Greek and Roman Churches in the eleventh century. the initiation of the Protestant Reformation in the isixteenth century out of which arose the Orange movement. It would be 'very interesting to forecast just what {the next change. due at the close of this century, would be. speaker said. `Rpfnrn nfnhunlqi-ha 4..-. .:.\4:..un -__A .-.-u -..\...u.ua._y, nuuxu UC. .\.})t.'i1KI' 53.10. I Before proceeding to denite com- I lparison the minister dened Orange- /m...... 4.. ..-_- nA.- - - MANY REGISTER FOR CONVENTION HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE AT 8.30 A.M. TOMORROW , ____ .. -.\. \IaAAA\LL p11 The minister cited the example of little children who, Whether Protest- ant or Roman Catholic, played to- gether happily until inspired by some adult suggestion of suspicion or in- feriority. Concluding he said it was the duty of Orangemen not to find delight in publishing the sins or mis- conduct of Roman Catholics, but to so purify their personal`and col- lective witness as to attract men, even Romanists, to their standard, by sheer superiority in humility in interpreting the Life and Will of |Jesus Christ. To lift up the true standard for the people was a work in which Orangemen might be tting- ly employed. v.u\.; LL Au-3 1Ca.1 WUIK 15 E0 De done." The minister commended Orange- men for dropping irritating and mean- ingless melodies formerly associated with their celebrations and pleaded that they put off all antagonisms, pre- judices and suspicions and learn to live happily and helpfully even with the members of the Roman Catholic faith. - . -_.--.o. The Political Situation Referring to the present day poli- tical situation Rev. Mr. Baker de- lclared that Orangemen were substan- tially politically fettered while Roman- ists were politically free. Where poli- ticians called the tune, Orangemen danced. Where Romanists called the tune, politicians danced. he said. There was a time in the history of the Order when it was free and fear- less to dictate or impress all parties and party leaders. This day must be recovered by reformation within the Order if its real Work is to be done. Th9 rhinicfnr r.nvn............:_.: A Intimation that political entangle- ments were working harm to the Orange Order was heard from Cen- tral United pulpit last Sunday even- ing when the minister. Rev. A. E. Baker, addressed members of the L. O.L., L.T.B., L.O.B.A. and O.Y.B of Allandale and Barrie, who attended in large numbers the annual church service prior to July `12. A similar service was held at Burton Ave. United Church in the morning. Al- landale and Barrie bands headed the processions, respectively, morning and evening. 'T`l... 1\_I:i: I r-'- Local Minister &'alks Ve Plainly in Annual Sermon. innnmmc Lion: A Lesson From The Children n-n4- _ -. - . -..v-- laauuvk (Tlurn to page ve, AVA UIIUI-mi aawyyuuvu Potato acreage is smaller and the yield promises none too heavy, but potatoes last year, when there was 9. Iuuvnnan nun-nu -nvoua on}-nn`I1u no-Anna Q5 (Turn to page ve, please) An Observer's Viewpoint -on...-....... - BIG TURNOUT SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO 8 ... uuuu, ucax ace re, please)_ ._~..-., \IA nuns. La 01; , Dancing FIIUEVVUU outwv Jvum, "LAVA; ULI-ELI; "uni W bumper crop, were actually grown at a. loss. It looks like a much smaller yield and therefore better prices. UV I-U JHULJVU J1-J &lCl5.|A|h This spring wind and sleet storms played havoc with many orchards and this, to some extent, will mitigate against a. heavy crop of some iruits. Cherries are about ready and the trees are well laden. Raspberries will be 9. bumper crop unless something un- toreseen happens. Ba-L:-LA nan-nan-on In ..-uu-.1'l-... .._A $1.` up vv uunagc. Yesterday a farmer, was noticed hoeing turnips. They had been sown six weeks and were scarcely ready for hoelng. It is, however, too early to make predictions on the root ` crops. The roots are just coming and there is still plenty of time for them to yet develop. There is plenty of moisture in the ground. liar-5 Innlrn uuunuo tnnrga: 51...... .1. 1D m(}:`>`r`! 1l`<;,o`i;t`sw1re;'y good. some is 16 to 18 inches in height. Wily envlnn -as-had and ninnb .-&n-manna song u; uuau wage uu vwu vvccno. The oats generally are short and the yield will be light. There are some good elds of barley and some not so good. It is not expected to be up to average. Vncfnravv a. Ca utvunnnn -... an .. ..J.l-..A 11 use Wu V LAUGH- The Fall wheat looks good. It is 01 good height and is heading out splendidly, due to recent rains. So far there is no evidence of rust, al- though Monday and Tuesday's sultry atmosphere, which promotes rust, was prevalent. It should be ready for cut- ting in ten days to two weeks. Th: nabs l!t\v\no1n11vv nu- .-.L.....L -....I XO$VhI V6 Ibllllgli A Vespra farmer told The Examiner his crop promised much better than last year. Clover is a wonderful crop. One eld which is being saved for seed, is described as a tremendous yield. This particular eld is so thick it is impossible to walk through it. This same farmer yesterday cut his hay, clover and timothy, and said the crop is very heavy. I-Iaying is 3 week or more late, but cutting is well advanced. IIWL... 1-11 -.I_-_L I__I__ _, ,1 -. Ruins of last week and this have neatly improved crop conditions in Vespra, Oro and Innisl. The warm weather following has greatly stimula- ted growth of spring crops which, however are still behind schedule. Prospects on the whole are, however. much brighter. A 11:-um 0-...-- ..1A nu..- 1.-v........x...... Oats Light and Barly Below Average--Roots Uncertain. - -E-J-:ce'llent. SPRING CROP HELPED FARM 0l|T|.00|( BIIIGIITEHS WITH I'|.El'I'||-"Ill IIAINS H. I~.e. .I2:mw.c~=- CIRCULATION 5000 00| |ES I n JGUJ uccwucx xuuy SUGCCBCI. 11. the school had been abandoned, involving a saving or nearly $2,000 a year, the Board proposed to provide free transportation to East End pupils to Victoria] school. The Board had been zivemto understand there would only be five or six new` pupils, but when infoxjmed there would be sixteen 9. new phase was put on the situation. King G rge School is about half a centuryo_o d. It has been remodelled strenuous objection was taken at Monday evening's Board of Education meeting by a delegation oi. ratepayers from Ward One against the proposal to-close King George school. Inspec- tor Garvin had reported during the meeting that it came within his Jur- isdiction to close the school and the probability of closing was discussed. The delegation, of which Walter Pearce and James Fraser were spokes- men, pointed out that there were sixteen children in the East End ready to start school in September. June registration was twenty-six. Pupils leave King George School concluding the third book. It was finally decided, following discussion, to continue the school, which necessitates the en- gagement of a new principal, Mr. Pearson, late principal. having resign- 7 ed. No appointment has been made. Aflady teacher may succeed. ' T, QIIHAA1 had Hanna A1-un-J.-..-.1 Send Delegation to the Board of Education Meeting. AGREE TO CONTINUE Vacancies on the B. C. I. E :29 .A" uvvu nu wan xuxunauy u..u'mgucu On a charge of manslaughter. Traffic Officer Wm. Thompson, who was at the scene of the accident five min- utes after the crash, swore to the in- formation. Accused showed effects of a sleepless night and felt his position very keenly. He was not asked to plead or elect and bail in the sum of $10,000 was quickly arranged. His own personal bond of $5,000 was accepted and another in the same amount was provided by H. M. Lay, Barrie mana- ger of the Bank of Commerce. Mr. Lay said he did so on instructions from head office. Ellingworth left im- mediately for Toronto. It is stated he has been driving for fifteen years. Halted Owing to Rain About six miles from Bradford, we ran into a very heavy rainstorm with hail. It was so bad that I stopped on . the roadside at the request of Mrs. \ Bacque", James Carter, chauffeur of the Bacque auto which followed the Logan limousine, states. EAST %nnEns STRONGLY mos: AANIJONING KING GEORGE scnooL ,._,__ _.. .- _-.v-_--- ---9 -- -vun The inquest into the fatality will be held at Newmarket, the place of death, but the preliminary and assize court trials of Ellingworth, if he is com- mitted when he appears in Barrie on Wednesday morning, July 17, at 10 o'clock, will be held here. " . The chauffeur, a well set up young man of thirty, appeared before Mag- istrate Jeffs at 2.30 Wednesday after- noon and was formally arraigned on n. n'hm-an nf 1-nnna`lona-h4-mo rnmmu- __-._._-u --r . It was at first thought that Mrs. Logan, although cut about the face, was not seriously hurt. She was con- scious to the last and able to con- verse, but after being taken to New- market Hospital, developed hemorrh- ages from internal injuries. n-11.- .a.._--__L L,L- u wan uuv aauc uu .u1'u.w 111 uexunu H16 truck, so he took to the left or west ditch but had not cleared the road before the Babcock car, a. Dodge sed-. an, crashed into the Packard. The right rear corner of the body, next which Mrs. Logan was sitting, re- celved the full force of the impact. Mrs. Burgess and the chauffeur es- coped with a shaking up. '11. _.-- -1. 41..-; LL- ..,___--.. __- -_ _-- -up- yo-rgvvv wumn. The late Mrs. Logan, with a friend, Mrs. (Dr.) Burgess, were on their way to the Logan summer place at Shanty Bay at the time of the accident. The Logan children have been holidaying at Shanty Bay. The ladies were sitting in the rear seat when the chauffeur turned out to pass a truck on a slight grade. He was alongside the truck, it is said, on his wrong side of the road, when he sighted the Babcock car, approaching. It was too late to draw in behind the] +.P1'ln`I an "ha fnnlv fn I-1.... 1.-.u- . . _ . ....a. --_ V V- .. -_----. ou-can-ouvuv Va --~~ ~ ~- 2' Mrs. Frances May Logan, wife of S. H. Logan, general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, is the victim. She died in York County Hos- pital, Newmarket, Tuesday night, fol- lowing a crash with a car driven by E. V. Babcock, Barrie, near Steel's Corner, five and a half miles north of Bradford, at 3.45 Tuesday afternoon. John Ellingworth, driving the Packard sedan of the Bank of Commerce head office, has been charged with man- slaughter. He is out on $10,000 bail. nu... 1-1.- 12.... q-._,,,, ls Formally Arraigned on Charge 91` Man- The dangerous practice of passing on the brow of a. hill with a. clear view of approaching traffic obscured, has obviously been responsible for still an- other Iatality between Bradford and Barrie, where Highway No. 11 follows the contour of a rolling landscape. `Alan 'l:l........-.. -Int-.. 1--.._._ _..x - --' 13.14.-rce, Victim. CHAUFFEUR S FAULT? |Mr:- .s_- H; Leann. We of! Practice of Passing on Hills Cause_s__Regret;able' Accident pane four, please) G.M., _ofi Com- The Examiner thoroughly covers Bottle and district. Advertising in it -reaches practically all the people who ..J .. J4.--__. "ea; 'i5{1IecL ' 66th Year. - - - - - uvu vu, IILJCLC HUW uelng rooms. Jas. Marlin, principal or Vic- toria, once taught there, as did the late George Henderson, band master, MissEmmaKinga_ndJ.E.Oa.raon.` All `Vacancies Filled Vacancies in the 18.0.1. have been filled by Miss Helper at Toronto at (Tum. $0 11079. 919713. plane). van usuucu UVUJI, ICSDIHS UH 153 `DOD 1!! the ditch. The occupants were extri- catedwith considerable difficulty. As- sistance from Meaford was quickly at hand, and in a short time the injured ladies were on their way back to that place, and after receiving further med-. ical attention were able to go back to Barrie by train with the exception of Mrs. Douglas, who remained with re- latives. There were no bones broken, but one or two received some severe lacerations, and they all suffered more or less from shock. "aux: Av an uuuumugeu. one of the ladies explained to The Examiner that the car was going a- bout 32 miles an hour when it started to Shin1n1V" Ilhnr fhn Innag an-n.-nu wuuv U0 uuxca an IIUUI Wnen to sh1mmy" under the loose gravel. In trying to straighten its course the car turned over, resting on its top 1!: the ditch. The Ocmlnnn-tn man ...+.a_ ..-......, cow-.g.uu5 wwu. mmor 1nJunes and a shaking up. Mrs. Goulter was driving the Fleetham auto at the time. 'Its top was badly smashed but other- wise it is undamaged. CH9 (`If the Indian ..n'I..I......1 4.- -I-1.- Four Barrie ladies, Mrs. A. Douglas, Mrs. J. O. Scythes, Mrs. W. A. Goul- ter and Mrs. John Fleetham received painful injuries when the car in which they were riding last Wednesday en route to the bowling tournament at Owen sound, turned turtle, four wheels up, in the loose gravel a short distance east of Woodiord, near Mea- rord. Mr. Fleetham was also a. pas- senger, escaping with. minor injuries shaking un, Mn r~;.u14-n... ....... umucu uuo uvumuu uuu smuggilng. Little Miss Mabel Quam, a. Chinese maiden of eleven, student at Toronto Conservatory of Music, and well known to radio fans, delighted the K1- waniens with several piano selections. he is a summer visitor at Midland. FOUR BARRIE LADIES I INJURED IN ACCIDENT nsuy so wvz on pauu. Allan Chantler this year passed his fourth year in dentistry, standing fourth in his class. He was rst, sec- ond and third in the order named, in hi: fire!-_ +1-n-an smpn... .-.a- 1-~r..:......-u._. I Tell your story well through The [Examiner and it will bring results. M. A. Chantler, 23-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Chantler, Don- ald st., has been awarded a War Mem- orial Scholarship in the Faculty of Dentistry by the Scholarship Com- mittee of the Alumni Federation of the University of Toronto. The scholar- ship is worth $250. A11nr\ I11......L1-.. 1.1.1- __--._ .----r ` I ' uuu. auu uuuu Lu. um: UYGCI named, 1 lhis first three years at University. -- -_- ~....-_, `nun-col-DVUII On Tuesday afternoon an Interna- tional truck belonging to Robt. Rich- ardson, Toronto, skidded sidewise on the wet pavement and turned upside down on the highway near the 12th concession of Innisfil. The driver sus- tained injuries to both legs but this did not` deter him from gathering up 52 bags of potatoes, many or which had broken loose and were scattered all over the road and ditches. The truck was righted, potatoes loaded and the vehicle proceeded on its way. ALLAN CHANTILERG IS AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP .... v. auvaauu, vvuv uau uuuscu uuu UU pass a car on the brow of the hill. Mrs. Roach and her three-year-old son James were injured but were able to proceed home after receiving medical attention in Barrie. Callander escap- ed without so much as a scratch. Both vehicles were badly damaged. f\.. FIN--`-3-.. _jL-.A,, 7 - ` ' I The hill near the Orange Han at Fennells, sixteen miles south of Bar- rie, . the same spot where four people were fatally injured last Octo- ber, was the scene of still another ac- cident Tuesday afternoon. D. Gallan- der of Bradford, driving a Buggies truck, proceeding south up the incline, crashed head-on with a car driven by H. C. Roach, who had turned out to hang as nu-up an L1... l.._..... -1` 1.1.- L111 |Truck and Passenger Car Collide on Brow I of Hill. mu vauu IN vucu uuu.uw.'y." Mr. Nesbitt outlined what he ooh- 's1dered the ideals of citizenship, in- cludlngcobedience and respect for the law and the use of the franchise. He scored tax evasion and smuggling. Minn `M| n'I\n1 fuawln n I-uhngan menu-on cnnsn j um rennsus added uu IVULJ IV 11.; 099. The judges were S. N. Wynn of the Enterprise, Yorkton, Sa.sk., for the Mason Trophy, and `Ralph E. White of the Sentinel, Kamloops, 28.0., for the Pearce Cup. The Pearce Cup, awarded to the best paper in towns not exceeding 1,500 population, was taken this year by The Times, High River, Alberta, which 9.1- so won it in 1928. fP|1`_ .l.__I_-_ _,__- on 11' 111-..... The Mason Trophy, awarded annually by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association for the best all-round weekly newspaper, was won this year by the News of Vernon, B.C., this award being made at the convention in London last week. The Barrie Examiner was in second place and was beaten by only a very narrow margin. The Simcoe Reformer was a. close third. This trophy has been won twice by ~ I'he Examiner, the only paper in Canada to have the double honor. rn-|_, v\_,__-, 5-__._ _.___...!_.I L- MASON TROPHY TO VERNON, B.C., PAPER T to, there now being two Marn m-irmlmn no in. BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 11,1929; _-v, u... ........-\.u. a I-auv Edgar Union church will hold their annual garden party July 24, on Jas. Cockburn's lawn. Good program. Tea served from 6 to 8. stayner Men'y- makers in attendance. Admission 50c and 25c. 28b Canadian National Recreation Assoc. annual picnic for railway employees and their friends of the Allandale di- vision to Midland, Wednesday, July 17. Special train leaves Barrie 8.50 a.m., ' Allandale 9 a.m. Excellent sports. Re- duced rates. Everybody welcome. 28b Corn Huskers at `Cookstown, Wed- nesday, July 17, 9 to 2 a.m. 47 cents admission pays for all dancing. The Gerhard Heintzman piano used at this dance is as good as new and may be purchased at less than half the regular price. John Gilheeney, Cooks- fnwn , 0`- vugscucs uvsuu. Many Canadians need to be taught they have responsibilities as well as rights and privileges--that they owe a service to their country. "F HIM n1'lf,'HnnI1 III"Il|J'V Inn Ann}: oouuumuvu uvu auu. auu. 4l'0U Big Cedar Community Hall, Friday, July 12, 8.30 p.m. The famous Corn Huskers of radio fame, CFRB, Tor- onto. Admission 50 cents, children 25c, `tax included. 27-28b uuv. -Z Guthrie Presbyterian strawberry festival at Alex. Graham s on Tuesday, July 16. Programme by Kenny-Wilson Entertainers. 27-28b Keep this date open. Ice cream and lawn social at the home of J. H. Mar- tin, Midhurst, Friday, July 26. Dance in the hall after concert. Auspices of Vespra Legion, 149. 28b Thornton United church garden party and cold meat supper, Wednes- day, July 17. Marguerite Boyle, Clare Henley, gipsy duetists, entertainers. Admission 50c and 25c 27-28b . 15:. no.4... n\__.-.._-...1A" -0 ~- -- - Edenvale grove social in Rupert s grove, Wednesday, July 17. Good pro- gram and supper, all for 50c. 28b St. George's, Allandale, garden par- ty, to be held on church lawn, Tues- day, July 23. Supper 6 to 8. Entertain- ment. 28-29b (31If,hv--In D:-Auk-L....:..... ..4...-...1. -..__- |I0I0I0I4>I<>I0I0I0I0I0I<>I0I< >1: 5 COMING EVENTS $&m&$%m&&m$&&m ..u. uusauc, in an 1UuUwb`Z Dear Sir: I am directed by the chairman of the fire and police com- mittee to advise you that the council set aside in its estimates for this year the sum of $1800 for the fire brigade and that he is willing tomake the ar- rangement retroactive from the first Adana; At. an J You should have it worked out and in full operation by the time of the first council meeting in September? Chairman Rogers inquired, receiving an affirmative reply. The firemen ask- ed the press to make it plain that at no time did they contemplate or plan a strike. We simply resigned in a body and gave due notice undertak- ing to give the town fire protection until other arrangements could be made by council, was the statement made. The Town's Letter The letter addressed by Town Council 1 to Cecil McMulkin, secretary of the Fire Brigade, is as follows: 'l'Ino-up G1... `I ..... A ...uu.u.. I emu; auuuuu: gut: nxumlner aSKed. Marks are also given for attend- ance at monthly meetings and the money will be divided on that basis. The men will be paid whether there are no fires or ten or twenty fires in a month," was the reply. Thi "R/rAT1( eve-fern nrnu an-.1-:..-.a u an auuuuu, who but reply. This Mark system was explained to Chairman Rogers by the firemen Monday evening. It is in use in Mid- land and Orillia, it .was stated and was working satisfactorily. Both these towns, however, are paying almost twice what Barrie is paying for fire protection each year. The system has not been given a thorough trial in Barrie as yet. V71-nu e'|m-u~.1A ha... :4. --.-..1__:I ---A JJUWDL. It was further explained that under the Mark system a fireman was paid for actual service performed. The man who turned out regularly and saw a fire through from beginning to end, would naturally get more than the fireman who turned up at the scene of a. blaze after it had been practically extinguished. Under the old system such has not been the case. Wh.t if fhnrn own `an G6-nu -J---1--- III MUG UUWM. uuuua. Kiwaniun Bob Nesbitt of Midland, 3 school principal, gave an address on olnadian Citizenship, first tracing the history of Canada from the time at the Cabots and Champlain up to Confederation. llllnnn I!-_..Al . _ . _ -_.1 1.- 1.- L_--..I.L suu u_y-wucuz ouuu uaa` nub 06811 13118 What if there are no fires during any month? The Examiner asked. 'R/Tnrlrc arc O1QI\ n-in.-W. 4--.. ..LL-_..1 Jvv yI.7L1.CUl:Cu. "'We have been trying to put this system into effect for some time but have not had the money and the coun- cil would not give us the money. That is why We resigned, said Fireman Lower. 7;, ____ .1-_,,;-n - - vaav J val. . Henceforth, he said, the town would pay the firemen $183 a month in a lump sum, the firemen themselves to distribute the money under the Mark system, already in operation but not yet perfected. ' "1!7o ha". 1...... L.._-:.--r A - "' ' Juua. unnus auucyucu. - Asked to explain this Fireman Chas. Lower, spokesman, said that $1120 represented the difference between $1800 offered by council and that drawn by the firemen under the old system during the first six months of the year. 'LTnv\nnn..L`I-. 1.- _-:,1 A1 . -- mm 1.1; con. un: u1e1I1DEI'S OI me Bar- rie Fire Brigade tonight withdrew their resignations, an offer from the council of $1120 for the balance of the year being accepted. Adrna-I fn nvn1..:... 1.1..:.. ~n:___--,, --- uaauzstgcuxczluo wxuu D116 Lawn K101111011. At the conclusion of a. three-hour conference with Chairman J. R. Rog- ers of the Win: and pn1inn r~nmw..'++.... 'I`wenty-two members of Barrie Fire! Brigade did not quit their posts last Monday at midnight as intimated in, 8. Joint resignation handed Chief Shrubsole over two weeks ago following failure to make satisfactory financial arrangements with the Town Council. At thn (\nr\n'Incinn A6 I! #1.... 1.--... .~...w.\.uu. vuuu uua.uu1a.u J. It. mog- ers of the Fire and Police Committee the following statement was handed the press: The members of the Bar- I Phi, Wirp 'Rrin-or-In 4*t\v-\1'r-Ind -..:LI.A---- A NEW BASIS or PAY I Will Distribute Their? Own! Fund on Mark System. Withdraw Resignations F ol- lowing Conference Monday. Lu uuuv nu auyycs Glen. Smith, the new playground and swimming instructor, was intro- duced to the club last Friday. It was announced he had commenced sum- mer aetivities with a class of thirty. Playground activities are to be stress- ed this year at Queen's Park and swimming at St. Vincent's. A I fnlnnlk `ha C1-\nAa4I:u'k# Au-u;l -`Inn-Aq-nu