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__j.._ _- ---, unnunn uv uuc IJZIIIF ll chasing action of Wrigley : tuhuhen and tones you up all Arnold (H), Margaret Carr (H), Elma Quantz, Eric Lackie, Evelyn Webb. TD TTT run QD 'r1"r nn.-...:-.. a..1.-.. <`uvuLAvu, an L\J uuunxu, u:_vcL_yu. VV CUIJ. JR. III TO SR. III--Marion Sykes, Harry Harker, Jean Thompson. T1` Tn TD 'r1"r_,ur..1A-M. 1r.......1...... pAuJ vu- The first game on the diamond was between Barrie and Alliston and the following two lines tell the whole story without further comment: Barrie .................. .. 390200x-14 Alliston .................. ..0020000-2 Beeton players gave Barrie a tigh- ter game but the county town team got` all the breaks. English, Stewart and Robinson all hit flies way out over centre field, but they were al- ways caught. If a runner was pinched between two basemen it was sure to be a Beeton man and other pieces of hard luck contributed to holding the Bee- ton score down to one. Barrie has one young player who never misses any- thing, is never peeved and is always on the spot` when his name is called. He is Archie Thompson, the catcher, who with Arrnitage on first base work together faultlessly. After six innings between Barrie and Beeton the score book gives the following information: Barrie ...................... ..131004x-9 Beeton ...................... ..1000000-1 It was nearly seven o'clock when the last ball game was concluded and a few minutes after a few splashes of rain completely cleared out the grounds. A little later a heavy shower fell and the evening entertainment was transferred to the town hall. BAIIIIIETEAM won PAIR GAMES Barrie baseball team cleaned up at the Dominion Day tournament at A1- liston on Monday of last week, winning from _A11iston 14-2 and Beeton 9-1. The Herald reports the games thus: Three teams entered the baseball diamond prepared to play for the mo- ney offered. They were Barrie, Beeton and Alliston. Beeton drew the bye which gave them the first win over the victorious team in the first game. This put Barrie and Alliston in the field. Alliston team was a mixture of the old, the new and the unknown. Tit mac -ni.f-Min! Jun Inna 4-1.... .1...` -1 Captured Holiday Hard- _ ball" Tournament at Alliston. vuy \.uu., ULLG 1..I.l7VV GLLU. IILIC u11Kn0Wno It was pitiful to see the ghost of the old Barrie championship nine with only a remnant of its former personnel at a time when announcement of its appearance meant a crowd of fans and a tight game of ball if their op- ponents had any reputation at all. The Emms boys are still in the game and one or two others. IND nlfl bk. .1; L.!..'__ L," vux; us vvvv uuucxa. Of all the old time ball players on the grounds none gave their former admirers so great a. shock as Aud Caesar who played softball and even pitched for the team with which he played. 'T`hn lfinnt ._.....- -.. AL. 35,, - % A. E. DOCHERTY & C0. 96 Wutembwg Street OTTAWA, ONT. HUM, auu I 1118 4` round in drawers that have great value. For examplye--the Copper Penny dated 1839, with the Bank of Montreal on its face is today worth $15.00. It is not so much the age tlhat counts-it is the scarcity of particular. Coins of certain ates. - THE RARE COIN CATALOGUE tells you about the Rare Coins of different count_ries-including Canada and the British Colonies--and gives you the prices I guarantee to pay for same. With the book for reference, you will know that if the Coins you have are not listed, they have no pre- mium value. SENT POSTPAID FOR EIGHTEEN CENTS (nine 2c stamps will do). 22-27p su. uvvALLl..uLuAa av uuuyungulug runs. Hunter Kennedy's Barrie rink par- ticipated in the Dominion Day tourna- OLD COINS ?S NEW OFFICER AT BEACH S.S. NO. 9, ESSA -1-any-. M. E. BLYTH. Principal Asst., E. LOVELESS MINESING 13. CANNING, teacher Women Wliy Suffer Periodic Pain? NILENE will relieve periodic pain, headaches, backaches, weaknesa. nausea, sleeplessnees, irritability, and many other ailments from which tew women are entirely free. A won- derful reconstructive Nerve Tonic. NILENE can be obtained in either liquid or tablet: form at $1.00 per bottle or box. NILENE LABORATORIES, LIMITED 126 Walllngion St. West TORONTO 2, on'r., CANADA For sale by Wm. Crossland, Douglas Drug Store, Monkma.n s Drug Store, Robertson s Drug Store, H. A. Smith. U'd.1`.ll.lg LUIS Uvl. Although more than 80 years old, Miss E. `Seton-Karr of West Kens1ng- ton, Eng., still visits each week the working women's club in London, of which she was one of the founders 47 years ago. LUW UMLLC. Dr. N. W. Squire` bf London must pay Mrs. Phyllis Hancock $1,250 be- cause he said she was incapable of caring for cats." Althmm-h mnrn than an vnar: n1d vvwn uzuu yccu. Chief Church of Orillia last attended the Chief Constables vention in Calgary. Kl'IInfcui11o nnnnnil I-`no Annida u uuuuug unp 3.10115. After Andrew Grierdon, of Belfast, died his life's savings, amounting. to $3,000, were found stuffed into a. hol- low cane. 0 Thu X1 `IT Qnnloon A-G Tncatlnln onus`- Pelt Kolger of Johannesburg was lost five months in the forest while on a hunting trip alone. After Anrh-may ('31-inn-r`lnn nf `RnH nf. \lULlLl Ubblll-IIG\A ULLU rlllglllh The annual strawberry festival of the United church took place in the Sunday School building on the 3rd inst. A large number attended both the supper and entertainment which followed. An enjoyable evening was spent. Collingwood, Camp Borden and New Lowell played softball, the Camp being winners. IOHULIV IILLU HG] VVIVLL AVLLD The L.O.L. attended service in the United Church here on the 7th. There was a splendid attendance. Rev. J. Conn occupied the pulpit. '1'-ma nnvuuni a-Iivtnquanv-1-17 fncf11ra1 AF Lia`-`QC UL DALI; LLLC ID I-I-LJQLLUV'J&n Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coulter of Tor- onto motored here on Wednesday and spent the day with Mrs. Jas. Duff: I "FHA T.!\T. aH>-an:-lnrl cnv-vino in H-an July 29-The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fenson whose house was completely burned on Tuesday the 2nd inst. The cause of the fire is unknown. 1:. ....a 11-..- 1-.. t1....H..... Ac PH... Roadster. . - . . 1075 Being Chrysler-built it curries the mighty pres- 2.1100, 5.4.". , , 1075 tige of a Chrysler creation and has an excep- B'`"" C"P - 1075 tionally high trade-in value. ?)':)2::,esecf,Z,',; I 33 ~ ` (with ru Iona! De Soto Six is a smart and stylish. car of which . 4-gooi Sedan ) any owner is proud. We invite you to get behind ` `' ' ` 1205 the wheel and experience the thrill-today and $.`f..`. .'a`. .`I...`. .ui .', '."mau4M'" without the slightest obligation. `"au?"`P"""' WV" D13: Soro SIX fidd up the reasons for De Soto success NEW Loww. There are many (`r-ne ha nh-nnln v uuuuuu un va.A5a.L_y . Huntsville council has decided to continue daylight saving time for this year without consulting the electors. An (\*vH1`ia Ivnlli-I1 nvnn nnicnua I-1.....- Coins in circula- tion, and 1 ing 3.- I:rn- AVdfI'I'f\ n,, . H-cg 43 Elizabeth St Van Patter's Garage De Soto gives more in performance than any other car in its eld will give, and in addition it has an individuality of its own that sets it apart from any other car in any class. ]NO-ca1-intherstyearofitslifecanattainthe leadership that De Soto has won without basically sound reasons at the root of that succss. De Soto is alert, nimble and speedy. It is easy to handle and has surprising riding qualities. Its prompt acceleration is remarkable, and its brak- ing is positive and instantaneous because of its hydraulic 4-wheel brakes-not to be found on any other low-priced six. It is economical to operate, and it is so staunch and sturdy in construction that maintenance is a negligible factor. CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT `Fi5`3`?3`&e ` BuildshoOnly Tine Voice of Firettone Eauy Monday Night 7p.m. Eattern Standard Time NBC Nelumrk FIRESTONE TIRE 8zmRUBBER COMPANY 01: CANADA, LIMITED 1:, M051 was man gonna J\.u: wsvnnvuv uvuauumug ULLU UICUDULB. An illia youth was given three months in jail for picking the pockets of swimmers at Couchiching Park. `F-II1n1'.s=r 1'(pnnnr1u'c `non-In y-int; wants, vv tr V7 , - - - - _ ems:-subarea ii BBYSON & MORLEY, Battle Dealers-Bradford 83. See your local F irestpne Dealer. Is To Tunas BARRIE MADE IN HAMILTON, CANADA BY xv-- ------_ _ 111:1; _ Gun: - Dipping assures you most imileage for least rnoney--with great- est safety, comfort and satisfaction-`-when you equip your car wit} F irestones. I075 and up at the factory s 0 s 0 s Roadster. 1075 Coupe 4-Door Sedan`. . 1120 De Luxe Cou e . 1120 Iuallk ru '4 An(lt\ Phone 275 THE BAN1__Q_If___lJ_0_YA scom `Thursday, July 11, 1919 ..WR|G,|-EY5 A H1-3TA_Bl-.ISl-I~E_l)_l8_3_2-A Capital $10,000,000 Rest 'I`,-\L.-.1 An...-.L.. --..... JLAHA nnr Robert Sydney Fletcher MACLAREN, FLETCHER & Co. CORPORATION BONDS A GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL . DISTRICT NEWS INVESTMENT BANKERS 704 Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto This Bank Invites Your Savings Abcownt. Interest Compozmded Half Yeavly. I. L. leI.EOD, Gounl luau, Tonlb CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED ),000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $270,000,000 Your savings account will soon give you a fund for business investments, or for an emergency, or it will pro- vide a surplus that will help to keep you in comfort in your old age. The regular saving habit is the most protable one you can form. ifter AND week ucom. uu_y J.ca.L cu. uwu U1. uuc mu. cc pun . Limestone Products Company has purchased the Uhthoft quarry and has already taken possession. The new company will spend $75,000 in equip- ment. Two new sldings one on each railroad will also be constructed. Thir- ty men are already at work and at least that many more will be employ- ed. Limestone Products have already ISOIUVIILLU VVLLVLA ULLG lull; 'lJU5ul.lu A five-year-old Hereford cow that has given birth to three pairs of twins in three years is the possession of W. A. Dunford of Foxmead. Coming in three years ago, the cow which has never failed as a good milker, has suc- cessfully reared two of the three pair. Tnirnncfnnn `Drnrinni-c r`1\v|nv\nv\Ir `Han UUVFIIO A launch owned by A. Parton, Par- ry Sound, was destroyed by fire near Head Island, Saturday. The engine backfired, setting the craft afire. Mr. Patton escaped in a small boat. The boat was carrying three barrels of gasoline -when the fire began. A 1-'ivn_1ynav-_n'Irl tfnrnfnp Ann! (dani- cyataluuxa VA DUIILD LULIIJ `yuabllu G. Smith of Severn Bridge, an em- ployee of the Mlckle Dyment Company, sustained several broken ribs when a slab flew from,the machine he was operating and struck him in the back. He will recover. AII2_A.-__I_ _-_L-.._._ _.u..!___. u_v;__ up, LIC VVLAL ICUUVUI c Alliston's veteran citizen, John Mc- Mann, celebrated the ninetieth anni- versary of his birth last Sunday. Though physically weak Mr. McMann is mentally strong and keeps in touch with everything in which he is inter- nnl-A;-I ment at Meaford, but was hot in rlzhe money. . f\unr R, Hanna fhulrnfn rayon an-dd u LVL LVLVLAUCIJ, nusuav U. New/market Orangemen will cele- brate the 12th at Aurora. En.-.5`...-u-6. `I34un--I J IA..--LR... I_-- Avunnbvt. 9, L751 1 V unit A) van A most deligh ul gathering was held in Meaford on Tuesday of the Buchan family when Thomas Buchan enjoyed a. visit from his four brothers after a separation of some forty years. I1 nn1n nf Qnunrn `llv-it-Inn an Ann, Over: 5,000 dance tickets wefe sold at the postponed Dominion Day Com- munity Dance held last Wednesday in Newmarket. A ..-.-..x___ -1 LL- 1-u..--.__ _1__,_,, _c_.,L_ VLA A-IVLLAAAAJULI ya Jo Barnsfield Motor Camp, Orillia, is enjoying a busy season. There have been campers from as far away as New Mexico and Texas. 7!... `l)..-..:..-x-I 1-1-x..I._._.. .1- L- L- __ L`_C W 55335 Qclh A reunion of the Broom descendants was held "at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Dorsey, 1-1th line of Tecumseth, on Dominion Day. V `Rn Fhfh:`H l`l\+!\9 nvnn I\voI1Hn In LVLU lbl\/I} &LI\A J. ClIaa The Provincial Highway is to be ex- tended through Orillla. Goldwater St. is to be extended from West to Front St., and the Barrie Road from West St. to the highway. Sparky Vail, well known Meaford professional hockey player, and his bride, are in receipt of a beautiful cabinet of silver from the New York Rangers, Mr. Vail s club. A vv\n1~+ Jn1rinInIrCnI n-nlrlnnwiuuu vvvnn `Ia:-`IA Gordon G. MacLaren 9.5. nu. La, l.N.LV1b'l"l.la JR. IV To 312. IV-Lorne W1ce`(H). Gladys Thompson. QR` 'l'.'|'T"l'V\ `ID 717 -nu-...........L A---I- v Vanna nu. Vl-ilb yon. . SR. I TO JR. II--`-Florence Moore, Evan Miller", Mary Barr, Jean Todd. SR. PR. TO I-Gera1dine Flana- gan, Mac ,F1-awley, Joseph Dunn, Mel- ville Miller. ' SR. PR.--John Dunn. JR. PR.-Be1-nard Moore. 1:!'rr.1:v::vn1- fV_`D'I'*I:I13t\\-r .-.._-_._`-, \a snug B .1. uUu1yUu- SR. III To JR. IV--Margaret Cook (H), Edith Sheppard (H), Douglas VJQLLAULULI \ ail.) . SR. III TO JR. IV--Kath1een Mor- an (1H), Beatrice Richardson (2H), Bobby Collier (ZH). (Rec.), Chester Richardson, -Bert. Hamilton, Grace Richardson. 771' I-I-u\ INI-5 you .. ._ --. Orillials civic holiday has been fix- ed for Monday, August 5. `Nlnnrnnnv-IPA? (W!-n nn-nrnnn in-"1 na1A_ A u/Lnub \LU} o SR. II TO JR. III-Ka.th1een Mur- phy (H). Joseph Frawley (P), Mary. Frawley (P). JR. II TO SR. II-Mi'chae1 Murphy, John E. Mm-nhv. $1. I.\J IDIV. L Jo`1'1`r1. E. Murphy. Q12, 1` Fr-n `I'D ' JR. IV I-\,f-David Camer- on (IH), Kenneth Tracey (2H), Lucy Cameron (2H). QD `l'.`l"l rnn `I'.`l5 1'1 ? 1-r_4.1_u-__. --_, ;.u.u;u a.uuLau, nun-:11 mwzlaruson. PR. TO I-Bever1ey Friel, Ruth Carson, .Marga.ret Moran, Gerald O Ha11oran, Eileen Richardson. DD ?'T`n:u-v-u `I ntlvua 1'..- 1- -21..-- 1-- M \J ;.u:nu\.u an, 13116611 IVIUIIHIQSUII. PR.-Terry Loftus, Jas. Loftus, Mar- garet Moran, Marion Richardson, Am- brose O Hal1_oran. (11511?! TA u-_--.._._._ . - MOUNT ST. LOUIS (No. 2, Medonte) H, honours 75%: P, pass 60%; `R, 7 recommended. JR. IV TO SR. IV-Dorcas Bum- field (P). . SR. III TO JR. IV-George Moore (H), Bernic` Flanagan (H), Mack Parker (R). GD 1`? run 713 T1 ? 1-9--u_:--_. --N, ua. um: 4.1.a.\.;c_y, ncxuy D r,uneu. Those marked (H). Dagsed with hon- ours, at the promotion examinations. ; vAuLAa4L IADUAA . JR. III TO SR. III--Mary Collier (1H), Allan Carson (2H), Lillian Cam- eron (F). TT r1'1r\ 71-5 71-! o_n_ ----- nun. .;4.--4.;u.uc U n.a.uu1'a.u.. SR. I TO JR. II-Jack 0 Hal1ora.n, Helen Moran, Helen Richardson DP. '1"'('\ T:1:!nunu1 nuv 131-: -1 1-|..L1. aau. Lace U J.J.a;l. L 13. I-Ervin Crowe, Jack Tracey, Janey Cole. ' !\1-\ 1-: sun.` -_. -- - IIIDIUV ULIU LQVIL GIIV nuuvna Renfrew Board of` Education has engaged a supervisor of music. l'\uvHHn `I .I nw(-{nnltuuoni cant.-.6-o 3:- vv:.u. PRIMER-E1mer Crowe, Isobel Sut- ter, Jean Muir, Josepgh Pemberton, Bruce Tracey, Henry B ,tnell. 'T'hnen mnrlrn:-I (`Ln rm anal ...u.-:. 1..;.... A \J.']. "ii TO JR. I1'I-Lo1s Carson (13). Allan Cameron (2H), Marjorie Rich- ardson (2H). SR. II-Bi11ie O Ha1loran. QD T rnn 113 71- v--I_ rs-I-I---I ---- -- auuuu \lLL \J..I.} . II--James Orr, James Cole, Gordbn Muir. Evana. Demitroff, Jean Tracey, Delbert Cole, Charlie Cole, Eldon Orr, Ernest Harris. f:I..-..:.. t-n_.._,._ . u ._ - gawuu unnu 1.uuu. , LY an \J1..l. . SR. III-Ma.rjorie Harris, Asa. Alex- ander, Lloyd Harris. I'D TTT Yfnv-an `kl'.\..n.. 177$ '11-... unnauvs , A.u.U_y u a.J.a.L L 1 JR. III-Verne 1/Lason (H), Mar- garet Orr (H). ' . TT Tnunnnn r\.... -v....__ .1, an - S.S. NO. 13, VESPRA SR. IV-Eva Mason (H), Kenneth Mason (H), Josephine Muir. JD TV_Vn1rnn I`.-.1.-. rr_7\ 1-.....:.. r~n._I.. a.u.u-nun \J.J.), uuocyLuLu: LVLIJ11} JR. IV-Ve1ma Cole (H), Lewis Cole, Laurena Muir, Iva.n'Orr. GD T1 ? 1uI-.....'.....:..1v-r__._.:_ ._- nu, ;_yxs \JUAU \J.L], JJUU 'lJaaUU1.L \L'). I TO II-Gordon Fleming, James Fleming, Ronald Lessor. DD "l"!`\ 1 A11-.. (1-1- A__.l-AA- A.AuAAAAAA5, LVULACI-lbl LJCDBUL. PR. TO I-A11an Cole, Audrey Knapp. I k? `ln`r.11r~1-1-nrvuv A.-__1____ \4./. JR. III TO SR. III-Gertrude John- son (48%). Reta Fleming (47%)., Standing unchanged. v II TO III-E1don Knapp (H), Eve lyn Cole (H), Bob -Easton (P). T Tr` TT.._I'.`_r\I-(Inna mnviniunou 1-.....- I:u5a:5\:u a. uycsvnaux UL usual Orillia i -Iorticultural Society is planting 1500 -peony roots this fall. Ynfin Tlon AC f'\v-Hr: in vnnbinn ll LLAKLLVJ . SR. III TO JR. IV--May Lessor (H), Florine Wilson (H), Jos. Braithwaite (P). 1'1`) T1 ? rnrx 1-011 $71! t~-__L_._-.u. o,u, , usav aunxu LLVIIL 1JlaB LJGLC. Collingwood Bulletin: The widely known banking business of Hartman & Company, of C1arksburg,_one of the few private banks left in the province was taken over on Saturday by th a Bank of Toronto. The business was founded forty years ago by C. W. Hartman, who has been prominent in Liberal circles and has done much for the village and the district in many ways. His son. J. H. Hartman, has i been associated with him in the busi- ness. U.S.S'. NOS. ll VESPRA, AND 14, FLOS Tried the Entrance Examinations: James Binnie, Madeline Binnie, Thos. Inkley. QB TTT 'I"|f'\ 7'!) 1'`? `Al ... 1' .......... If1'\ Anna UCCLL auupucu. Because the waters of Bass Lake, more -than a mile away, have reached unprecedented levels, 50 acres of the best farming land in South Orillia township on the Coldwater Road, are under water this season. Denis Mur- phy, owner of the submerged acres, believes that some subterranean dis- turbance has opened a tunnel clear under the watershed that separates the farm from Bass Lake. f"`n111'vu-onus.-.A '!3u1`l...l.:._ . 1111.. __2 ,I,I,, van; guano; uycaavxug LU]. LLVC JUGLD. So many motor drivers have com- plained to the powers-that-be that the death's head signs used to dir- ect attention to the especially danger- ous spots on the Ferguson Highway make them nervous that the North- ern Development Branch has had them removed. In place of the skull and cross-bones, the. more convention- al, if less realistic, checkerboard sign has been adopted. nnaliscd Han I-Ina`-noon at 13...... 1.1.. E PARTIES MUSTEi1'zANDt-%_` BY ORIGINAL AGREEMENT Judgment for "defendant has been rendered by Judge Wismer in the Di- vision Court case of James Coutts of Vespta vs. Charles Here, a. dispute over a. covv, for which Hare gave Coutts 9. cheque in payment for the cow, both believing the cheque to be a note form, having written on it six months" and with interest at 7 per . cent. ` , 41111.- -..:.1_._-; :.. 1.1.2- ____ .c,,, ,_, secured one contract sufficient to keep the quarry operating for five years. Qn 1-nnnn 1-nnf-nu aiv-hvn-pm I-nan.-L nrc-vs uuuvn I `The evidence in this case does not justify me in entering a judgment for the plaintiff, reads the, judgment. It is quite clear -that both parties understood a note at six months with interest at 7 -per cent. was intended by the cheque and the defendant has never refused to make a correction of the mutual mistake. If the plaintiff wants a note in accordance with the terms of the agreement and offers back the cheque which he has not yet done the defendant by his counsel states this will be done and states he has always been willing to do. Upon this undertaking by the defendant the action is dismissed and counsel fee of $12 allowed on motion for speedy judgment and trial. The sale price of the cow was $115. In the case of Shepherd vs. F. Si- mon judgment is given for plaintiff for $25.07. The amount sued for was $39.67. It was a dispute over a gar- age bill reported in last week's Exam- iner. yLauuALA5 Auuu yvuuy LUUUD -nun usu. Kiltie Band of Orillia is making 9. public appeal for new instruments. `I-T Q \i11nv- AC Qnvnunvu In A-Ian -nnnv s.s. NO. 13, mmsm -U9-In-nan-- op- _ .. .n.v.`-.I.lCJ. uux u J.V_J.UUI.'C. EILEEN GRIBBON, Teacher J J.J.a;AL_UL au. : CECILIA MCBRIDE, teacher; RURAL SCHOOL PROMOTIONS S.S. N0. 4. FLOS P!!!` on -J. N. FERGUSON, teacher The city of Osmk, Siberia, imposes a tax on beards. yuan. LA: Ul\-L VV cuuuu. JR. PR.-Leitha Stephens, Aileen Miller, Neil Dempster. L. M. A. ALDERSON, teacher A special provincial police officer has been appointed for Wasaga Beach for the months of July and August. The new officer is John Pritorius. He is a native of South Africa which goes to show the world is not so large af- ter all. Pritorius has been in Canada for some time and did service over- seas. V vua.u.u.uu, ~ruauu.\._y ucuucwu. JR. II-Leda McCann*, Bruce M11- 1er*, George `Stephens*, Thelma Jones, Blanche McMaster, Russel Coulson. `SR. I-Arno1d Dempster. JR. I-Al.ma Muir. SR. PR.-Lue11a Denny, Roy Wal- ton. Harold Walton. 11:! `D13 . `I -351... cu.......1....._ A n-__ *lIAllAA\4 I-laglglbtll J.UL JIVW uxauxuulcuva. H. S. Miller of Severn is `the new president of the Muskoka Conservative Association. l'\..d.-..:_ ru_-.._L__u._ .._L_ A-.. `Ann 1.. \aLA\J uyu ALULLULAL on SR. IV---Hazel Dempster, Irene Mills (Rec.). T13 T17 T:I..`l_.......I (~u.-..1_-.__.u -I-u_.___1 gunumu \avvu.} . JR. IV-Edward Stephens*, Boyd Miller, Gladys Wal-ton SR. III-Lloyd Walton, Vera Muir. JR. III-Dorothy Mi11er*, Ernest El1is*, Johnny Denny*, Johnny Muir. Earl McMaster, Garfield Coulson, Al- bert Dem-pster. ` :1: rr c......1.. 1\............a-.... n.....:-..l nu: u :J\.AlL}Io UCL . I SR. II-Sandy Dempster, Borden Jennett, Stanley Jenneatt. ID TT_f,m-In `nknnnunax um.-- urn Report ofV.-$.'iVo. 9, Essa. Promo- tion Examinations. The asterick mark denotes honours. :01`) 1'17 -rv___I v\`__,.,,,L,,, -- 4.5;: my son Knupp. Harold Handy, Harry Priest, Jean Chappel, Marion Murphy, Elwood Binnie, Norma Oakley, Edward Handy. `ll `HI 151-iv:-n-rr -u__!,, u, u I T8 II-Winnifred Johnston, Car-I now u uuayycx, LVLUL AC1 .Lv1.u1 guy. II TO JR. III-Honors: Elsie Plow- right. Ethel Johnston, Irene Crawford, Mildred Knapp, Philip Armstrong, Norine Priest Muriel Chappell. Pass: Ferguson Fralick, Annie Fralick, Fred Knupp. `I 'T`f\ `l"I' 1`l`N.....::..-.1 -I--1_.-_L-.- I-.4. SR. III T6 IV-Honors: Win- ston Knupp, Wilbert Armstrong, Leon- ard Chappel, Muriel Murphy. TT 'T'(`I TD 1'TT:TJnnnra- `E"lnn macro U ovum, uaux 1!: J..laL AC1 . PR.-Phy11is Nixon,Isa.be1 Nixoh, Marjory Lackie, Jack Lennox, Inez Quantz. 1'. Jinx`!-11--rs-I-nu L_- -v,.,, a.Lyu :._y :.a.cu. nut. , ucau J. LLULLIIJDULL. II TO JR. III-Wal4;er Vaughan (H), Ralph Lennox (H), Borden Lacgie, Kenneth Quantz. JP. TT Ta QD TT:`I2In-G-nu fhao-so 4-nu/u u, a.a\4L&LA\. VAL quaxa U0. Jlg. II TO SR. II-Burton Carr, Mona ~ Macbachlan. . _ I TO JR. II--Bruce Wice, Leslie Jack, Laurie Harker. `r\L..11:_ :1-:_._,, o, c u .-u L u1uvu4u vavu. Ontario County s rate for 1929 is 101/,4; mills, an increase of 1%; mills over last year. (Thin? Fhuuvnk A? (\u-{Min `In.-& wand.