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EXAMlNER ` x The swimming was always under? the supervision of two instructors on? shore ready for any emergency. Boys} learning to swim wore a yellow patch pinned on their backs. This was re- moved when they could swim fty yards, a ceremony which is performed; at the evening camp re. l There were four patrols. Eag1es,! Beavers, Crows and Rovers. Each pat- ` ( Turn to page four, please) I -LU nu LU uuLu.1-auuzx . . . . . . . . . Winnifred Potts .... .. 20 Ruth Maley ....... .. 21 Frances McKenzie 1-....'.. 111.; On July 8 the Scouts left Trinity `Sunday School, Barrie. in trucks and cars, for Thunder Bay. On arrival: they set up tents, unloaded a truck load of supplies, using a borrowed` wagon, propelled by Scout power, to haul the supplies along a sandi beach for a third of a mile to camp There were ve or six loads. I ma: ueaspecms HONOR am, } 59.5. ENTRANEE, )RTH $!MGOE LE a`.l\.LJIILL\;a (.1911: 13 Eric Hardy 'D11+`In \lI'n`lA'{n Lu J-`IL Lu .I.J.am\.I_y . . . . . . . .. Ruth McMinn 15 Donelda Tunstin . 16 Thomas Blyth 17 Gordon Collins 18 Eric Johnston !!1:____:c_._.1 -I-\-A..|._ l During the two weeks there was no sickness or accidents. Sunburn and ` tan were the only troubles encounter- ed, with a couple .of mild cases oil poison ivy. The weather was hot and dry, except for one violent thunder- < storm. Camp broke up at noon on ( Saturday, July 20. Two Scouts, Ike ( Weldon and Alf. Crossland, hiked : home via Penetang, a distance of 45, miles, arriving in Barrie Monday] noon. ' . : J Of the total of 525 pupils who wrote the High School Entrance examin- ations in North Simcoe inspectorate there were but 94 failures, 82 per cent. of those writing being successful. Blake Fry of the Victoria School, Col- lingwood, had the honor of heading the list with the first two pupils and a total of 15 pupils in the honor roll. To get a place in the honor roll. a nnninfn rnncf have of `Inna? an nor nnn4- Tn.-...\..&.... 1.... r-_____-._ uvuuu Va. nu yuyaau 4;; sun LJULJUL Auu candidatenmust have at least 80 per . the standing of those on this year s i Candidate Age 1 Margaret Knox ...................... .. 13 2 Winona Elli. ............................ .. 13 3 Verna Aconley ....................... .. 13 4 Alex. Irvine .............................. .. 13 5 Victor Knox ............................ .. 13 6 Lovverne Saunders ................ .. 14 unw Ubun. "I applied my brakes as soon as I aaw it, he said. They were in good condition. I just bought the car two months previous, but I did not have 1-..-` U A.rvvvI.u.AA\. vausxuuxc Luella Minnikin .... .. 8 Jean Parker .......... .. 9 Dorothy Stetson 10 Ethel Tushingham 11 Margaret Skelton .. 12 Edythe Zeihr ........ .. `IQ 'E`v0~1n TJ n~r-1-In various Barrie patrols returned last week-end from a. successful and help-1 ful two weeks camp at Thunder Bay,` on Georgian Bay. They were in J charge of Scoutmaster Geo. H-. Hollo-) way and Assistant` Scoutmaster Wm. Crossland. The camp was nanced by the boys themselves with money rais-| ed from the collection and sale of old} papers, a benet concert, etc. { ``` 1 Nineteen Boy Scouts, members of! I nov scours ARE AT HOME ABA!!! DR. L. J. SIMPSON Who, at the Grand Lodge in Ottawa last Week, was given by acclamation the high post of District Deputy Grand Master for Georgian District. Rare Time Enjoyed at! Thunder Bay` - No Accidents. Given Masonic Honor - Learn to Swim .. .. .. 15 4. 13 4. 14 . 13 . 14 . 12 . 12 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 14 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 13 . 13 . 14 . 13 . 14 . 14 . 12 . 13 4 13 14 13 412 13 14 12 14 13 12 13 14 15 14 ..14 15 14' ._-. -v avv on yawn AAA LAJL LAULLUA LUIJ. a `cent. Inspector Jos. L. Garvin gives ; roll as fo1loWs:-- > School Teacher Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Pr. of Wales, Barrie J. E. Morrison Victoria, Collingwood, ...... .. Blake Fry Victoria, Barrie ............ .. James Marlin Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Pr. of Wales, Barrie J. E. Morrison Minesing ............................ .. Mary Blyth King George, Collw d Albert Harvey Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry King George, Collw d Albert Harvey Pr. of Wales, Barrie J. E. Morrison Victoria, Barrie ............ .. James Marlin Victoria, Collingwood .. .... .. Blake Fry ` King George, Col1w d Albert Harvey Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Minesing` ............................ .. Mary Blyth St. Mary s, Barrie ...... .. Sr. M. Thecla Victoria, Barrie ............ .. James Marlin Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Nottawa ...................... .. Eleanor Osburn Victoria, Barrie ............ .. James `Marlin Public, Perretanguishene .. Sr. M. Alma Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Victoria, Barrie ............ .. James Marlin Pr. of Wales, Barrie J. E. Morrison Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Wasaga Beach .................. .. M. Tomkins Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Pr. of Wales, Barrie J. E. Morrison Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Victoria, Collingwood ...... .. Blake Fry Victoria, Barrie ............ .. James Marlin Victoria, Barrie ............ .. James Marlin King George, Col1w d Albert Harvey Pr. of Wales, Barrie J. E. Morrison St. Mary s, Barrie ...... .. Sr. M. Thecla Pr. of Wales, Barrie J. E. Mbrrison Public, Penetanguishene .. Sr. M. Alma Singhampton ................ .. H. M. Riddell Pr. of Wales, Barrie .... .. J. E. Morrison Waverley ............ .. Frederick Johnston Public, Penetanguisliene .. Sr. M. Alma Victoria, Collingwood ...... Blake Fry Among those attending Grand ,Lodge were Alex. Cowan, Dr. Simp- 5son, J. H. Rodgers, J. F. Goodfellow. Freeman Campbell, Arthur Green 0: gstroud, Thos. McKnight, W. M. Din- woody and Ernest Morrison of Cooks- nnuvuq BIISIHESS OOOO WITH THE HYOHO ; Alex. Cowan was re-elected tc the lBoard of General Purposes. 5 Dr. L. J. Simpson is the new Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master for Geor- `gian -District, No. 9, A.F. & A.M. He ,was elected to this high office by ac- `clamation at the meeting, of the ;Grand Lodge, held in Ottawa last week. Dr. Simpson is eminently quai- ied for this position and the news of {his appointment has been received gwith much satisfaction by members ci ithe Craft throughout the district. EDR. SIMPSON IS ELECTED I , DlSTRICT.DEPUTY (;.M.f ` The tickets are only 25 cents and should nd a ready sale. No one who likes owers should miss this big show. Citizens of Barrie should not only go but should try to induce others to attend. The dates are Aug. 21-22 and the place, the Armouries. 2 Those in charge of the ticket-selling ]campaign have already visit-ed Orillia and Elmvale and plan to have some- !one in each of the urban centres of the.county interested in this cam- paign as well as others in rural dis- ltricts. Some young ladies have al- Iready started work and there`is every prospect of a lively contest for the ,honor of being crowned Queen of I Gladiolus. The writ was issued against A. T. Mustard, who conducts a service and gasoline station on Burton Ave. It is alleged that an employee of his gave the Greensides children gasoline in mistake for coal oil. The quantity was half a gallon. The statements of claim or defence have not yet been led with the court. The case will likely be heard at the Fall Assizes. H. H. Creswicke is acting for plaintiffs and Boys 8: Boys for defendant. With the date of the Canadian Gladiolus Society Show less than month away, interest in this big even. , -in the floral world is steadily increas- ting. Secretary Kendall reports entries already coming in and many requests `for copies of the prize list. GLAD SHOW ENTRIES ' COMING IN FREELY A'\vrit. claiming uustated clamagers has been issued in the Supreme Cour; on behalf of Mrs. Emeline Greensides. of Allandale, and her two children, Thomas and Edna, who last Decem- ber 24 suffered injuries when a lamp, lled with gasoline in mistake for coal oil, exploded in their home. Edna Greensides was nearly ve months in Royal Victoria Hospital recovering from burns received when her clothes caught re. The contents of the homel were also partially destroyed by the ames. H Bu'rie s Load Now at Christmas Peak, De- spite Long Days. Sold Gasoline I For Coal Oil? I Danigg Asked; OBJEGTIONABLE TASTE IN WATER ? DOES NOT AFFECT ITS PIIRITY A PRMMNGAI. ANALYSES STSWJS No. 30. ...... ..... A Tkow `|`J'n nun-v ]:E_PAG_ES. uyvvnowxg uucuoc DU MU QU Examiner Charles Beelby has been so busy examining recruits in recent days that he was forced to take on an assistant. aAAb uauuu. \&\JU1l\aDn Over 4,000 markers have been issu- ed in Barrie this year, a new high re- cord. About 5,000 operators permits have been issued. Inasmuch as it is estimated at least two people, on the average, drive every car, authorities state there are still hundreds of pet,- ple driving motors who have not the necessary license to do so. 1:'anuq.-U... I1I......1.... ~n....11.__ 1.-- 1.--- ,.,_ V._--_-..... .~ _..-\u. u llbbllolu Excuses given were many and var- ied. Some said they never had heard of operators licenses, that they thought they were for chauffeurs and truck drivers only, while others simp- ly neglected to make renewal. About half the number ned had neglected to change their license when chang- ing their clothes. r\...... A Ann ._....I...__ L, "Over fty permits to operate a mo tor car have been issued in Barrie following the check-up made by pro- vincial traic officers between Barrie and Orillia, last Wednesday and as a. result of which several score have paid nes. It has been found thq. some people have been driving cars for years without a driver's license. -r.-I..-._--_ ._.-AN - Fifty Operators Permits Are Issued in a Few Days. E. V. Babcock, Barrie gardener. whose car collided with the one in which Mrs. Logan sustained fatal in- juries, said he was proceeding to To- ronto on the afternoon of July 9 when, opposite Kneeshavrsebush, four miles north of Bradford, on the brow of a. hill, at a. speed of 25 to 30 miles an hour, he sighted a. car coming to- ward him. He had passed a truck 40 yards back. NT nnna mv hrnlrnc an snnn as I _ ,, ,_ -.-..... -J uu4LA\.A plu. How do you account for the water being of disagreeable taste in some places and not in others? urru, ___ V-:aavAUb That is the mystery, the super- intendent said. ``That's what we are working on. It will be all right in one house and not next door. Naturally you would expect the most complaints to come from the section next. the standpipe but such is not the case. Most of the complaints were from the east and north. There were no complaints from Allandale. U,` .. , _ __-- --...~..uuAv. On Saturday all hydrants affected area, twenty-one in 2.1 /nu nusn rou.ows% mun: Acnon am. uuaucu. wnue tms was being done the system was supplied direct. The job was done by 10 o'clock. in bout 200,000 gallons of water were released gradually. Most of it found its Way into a nearby sand pit. `LTnn-7 An vvrxvc A------` " Two years ago the standpipe was painted inside and `out with graphite paint. _It was absolutely guaranttgsd to stay on the iron surface. but ap- parently it has not. We have found the graphite on the bottom, about three and a half inches thick. I think the mildew taste in the water is due to this graphite, which has now been cleaned out. Monday night the tank was pletely emptied and the oor sc-r and ushed. While this dOI1E f`.}`1P Qvtfanq `Iran .--------1-`- ` It's not a stale, musty or mildew taste you have detected in the drink- ing water, but a graphite taste," The Examiner was informed at Light and Water Commission offices by Supt J. Hare on Tuesday. The graphite paint with which the interior of the 200,- 000-gallon standpipe was treated two years ago had peeled off and settled ir? the bottom of the tank, three to four inches tiiick. This was cleaned out Monday night and a gradual improve- ment has since been noticeable. Water 100 Per Cent. Pure The Water may taste and smell Ind, but it is absolutely 100 per cent. pure,. OI` fI`PP frnm hnnfnrio nnn+nnm`.-...u.._ CRAPHETE Is Barrie s Water One Hun- dred Per Cent. Pure, Tests Prove. Evidence given at the inquest and at the preliminary trial differed mat- erially on important points, one of which was that E. V. Babcock s car. with which the Logan auto crashed, was not parked at the time, as stated in the Newmarket reports, but was travelling 25 to 30 miles an hour just previous to the crash, although much slower at the time of the actual im- pact owing to the application of brakes. Defence brought out that had it not been for skidding, caused by applying the brakes there might not have been an accident. Defence coun- sel admitted neglect but strenuously argued the absence of wilfulness, which was a big feature in the drop- ping of the major charge. Bled to Death? ``I venture to say if it had not been for a wound received in the forehead caused by a prong of a bridge lamp which she was carrying, Mrs. Logan would be alive today, said Mr. Boys , in summing up. That is the evidence given at the inquest and which is ad- 1 mitted here. But for that there never would have been a death. The car L was a Packard, heavily built and heavily upholstered. The woman bled to death, There was no hemorrhage whatev- er. Death was due to loss of blood and nothing else and the wound was caused by the prong of the bridge lamp. Again I repeat the care which this man exercised. speeding and I would ask that your worship take into consideration the unusual features of the road at this spot. Mrs. Logan's death was a terrible tragedy but it was purely accidental, I submit. There is neglect, _I admit." n1....t..+....+n__'Fha+': tho pagan:-.9 nf sworn testimony shows. 2 He was not -, aint Peels From Interior `of 200,00Cf-Gallon 5 (Turn to page SECTION 1 PAGES 1 TO a_ 11 in the .ty-one all, were seven, please) ank com- am... -.._..-A - CAUSE 1 311011111/. .Luc.u: an ucgwuu, _a uvuunu. Magistrate--That's the essence of the whole case. 1:- 'I:!ncy=_.Vn= `hut `If. was not UM: wuuu: what. Mr. Boys--Yes, but it was not wiltul. an. 'DnknnnIr7: 'l'a'!uh-Inn no unruly H: JLCGV) Luuxauuuu. 1 UUAVAAUL II Jury at Newmarket last Wednesday exonerated Illingworth `from all blame. "lu nn T\`Wnv-c The preliminary trial of John 11- lingworth, Toronto chauffeur, on two charges, those of manslaughter and of reckless and furious driving, caus- ing injury, which consumed over.two hours in Police Court Monday morn- mg, resulted in accused being com- mitted for trial on the lesser count, although he faced trial on both. 11- lingworth was the driver of the car in which the late Mrs. S. H. Logan. wife of the General Manager of the Bank of Commerce, received fatal in- juries in a crash ve miles north of Bradford on the afternoon of July 9 during a heavy rainstorm. A coroner's 11101: of `KTAn1nr-Iurlzcif 1122+ Wnddav I Defence Admits Neglect, But Strongly Denies Wilfulness. John lllingworth Goes `to! Sessions on Lesser Count. ' nnor MANSLAIIGIITEII onnnea % AGAINST GHAIIFFEIIR or AIITO IN wmcu Mns. LOGAN KILLED` .~.-.:-`";`;,"._.`"`""`""``\----* "'1'-.'.`;:'.5p9oot)I'IIas (Turn to page two, ;2Zds) BAIL Is] RENEWED ' Mr. Ba.bcock s Evidence Evidence Differs 32513 the Five Barrie citizens were caught `in the check-up for operators licenses which ve provincial tra. ic oiricers conducted last week between Barrie and Orinia. 11"or nearly four hours ev- an an Inn ni-Anni.-ul null ....-.. 1.1.--- .1 was man awypcu. and over tnree gore drivers found to be without lic- enses either because they did not ' I. have never had any trouble with `Americans. I nd them very` sensible drivers. as a rule. If all Canadian drivers were as good we would have very little trouble. Of course, Amer- icans have been at it longer, said Traic Officer Geo. Buck, who patrols from Bradfordvto Orillia. Only one fine has been imposed on an Ameri- can in my territory this summer and that was for a, agrant case of reck- lessdriving." . Local traffic officers state if there is any discrimination nhereabouts it is against Canadians and not Ameri- cans. Canadians are supposed to know our laws and for that reason their excuses are not taken so readily. There have been no cases here or U. S. cars being held or nes collected on the roadside. ``I find Americans invariably good drivers but inclined to take liberties, said Chief of Police Stewart. With- out motorcycle equipment it is hard to check up on them. To take their number is useless, unless you com- mandeer a car and chase them, or phone to the next town. This has been done in extreme cases. The great bulk of American motorists, however, are jovial, good-natured people and well-behaved." - American tourists have no com- plaint on the score of enforcement of the Highway Traffic Act insofar as `Barrieis concerned for there has not been one citizen of Uncle Sam's do- main paid a ne this year and only one in county police court. The av- erage for the last three years has not been more than four convictions. A marble plaque is to be erected in the main corridor of the new registry office, now in course of construction. This action has been` decided on by the County Property Committee, the plaque replacing the traditional cor- ner stone. It will probably be dedicat- ed at November or *January session of the County Council, thus saving the county the expense of bringing councillors together in special cere- mony, as it is considered only tting that all should be present. athletic ;'x1aVet';W;7i11 be held on Saturday morning at 9.15 at Agricul- tural Park, open to boys and girls up to 1'? years of age. TO ERECT PLAQUE IN NEW REGISTRY OFFICE - VLILIJ , 4-nyvv 1-LAQALLO, .L`J.C\l xxcuuuu. Junior boys diving--Gordom Fer- guson, Irwin McKnight, Grover Kash- ner. ~ -r_.L___..___1.I_L_ -,:,,1,, -- - uun - A D.` in . 17. `Inst, vnvauv \JL\l, JJUU LLLUC. Junior boys free sty1e~-Norm. Col- lingridge, Reg. Wilson, Irwin Mc- Knight. - '11vu{I\un o-l..1_ A:-.:.... \R.'1I__ -nn_x_-u m3`1l1,1`1.i3r girls diving--Mi.11y Reid, Margaret Gribble. `I .-.&.u.......::..J... 1.--.-. .1:._.-_._ pa, _,,, .-can awn vv \.Aauv4\.. Intermediate boysv diving-George Penny, Lew Adams, Fred Kelland. Tuning 1.-.... ..1:..:...... I-c-.. -__` any: a Intermediate girls divihg--Violet Ord, Dot Price, Clara Ord. Iv vs uauuassulsl a Junior boys back stroke--Reg. Wil- son, Irwin McKnight. Tninuwun.-`H.-.L.. .....'..1.. 4'--- _;-.1_ .-u_.,- -uvoa, no "on: u.uL3LAJ.5AUo Intermediate. girls free sty1e-C1ara Ord, Violet Ord, Dot Price. Tnuvlnu `A1-uuvn 4`...-... ..a.-.1.. 11-...-- pug: \.IL awlvau, VLI&\-(L Cu. ALCJU. Intermediate boys free style--Geo. Penny, George Kennedy, Maurice Stransman. I_-___ L- ,1, . u - __-.. ONLY ONE AMERIMN HAS PAID TRAFFIGFINE HERE nus mu The Weekly swimming meet under Kiwanis auspices was held yesterday at Allandale dock, there being over one hundred spectators present. There were about forty entries and good pro- gress is being shown. The relay race, won by Misses Violet 0rd and Mar- garet White and Messrs. Ken. Chant- ler and George Penny, had an excit- ing, close finish. The distance was 200 yards, each contestant swimming fty. Other results were: Junior girls free style--Margaret Gribble, Mildred Reid. 1 nJ~.u..-an-...1:..4.- 1.....- 4-_.-_ _i-,~I, 1.. , I MANY PARTICIPATE IN THE WEEKLY SWIMMING MEET As a result of the meeting some twenty aged people were granted $20 a month, payments to start in Nov- ember. The cheques will be mailed from Toronto. Several applications were held _over for consideration. Of those whose applications were favor- ably considered 13 are men and 7 women, all of whose income is now less than $1.00 a day, who are unable to work and have no other means of `support. Simcoe County Old Age Pensionsl Board met Monday for the x-st; time since the organization meeting on June 21, when J. J. McKnight wasr named chairman and J. T. Simpson secretary. These, with Commissioners M. Asselin, Tiny, Jos. Spicher, Sun- nidale and Chas. Denney, Essa, were all present Monday when the rst batch of applications were considered. i2O Aged People ' of The County I Given Pensioni A series of potato spraying demon- strations have been arranged by the Dept. of Agriculture for this section during the next week. This is being done at the instance of J. T. Casein, potato eld man, who states that the greatest loss occurs from now until the end of the growing season through the attack of-blight, insects and pests of various kinds. These de- monstrations, the first of which took place last night at the farm or Glar- ence Cumming, 2nd line of F103, and tonightrat the farm or W. L. Russell, con. 3, Vespra, will be continued at the farms. of Ernest Gaston, Craig- hurst, Friday evening, Gordon Laud- er, Edgar, Monday or next week and Orton Crawford, Oro Station, next evening. All meetings take place at 6.30 pm. `Kw f`na1I'-| 1--.. ...-.I- A-L- ..L-n,r "'mi'rT"c'1i1 has made the statement that 95 per cent. of the spray1ng`me- thods and equipment now in use are inadequate. A troop of Girl Guldesjfrom Toron- to, who have been camping at Rakes 0mm. nut nf `Ram-in In. 4.1.... ....L L.--- live, east of Barrie, for the past two weeks, broke camp on Tuesday. "nu usury wvvu vljl-IE NU SBEIKESJ NU UQDU ULLUIIL UM`!- One local oender paid his son's ne under strenuous protest. The boy had left his permit at home and the father` complained the_ ne was un- just and unnecessary. He quoted re- cent utterances of Premier Ferguson to the eifect that the government did not wish to unnecessarily penalize motorists and claimed that at least one warning should be issued. The fine-, with costs, for not holding a permit is $13.75 and for not having it on one s person $9.50. These are the tolls imposed in Orillia this week, where the check-up cases were settled. WILL DEMoN1'RA'n-: EOTATO SPRAYING have them _on their person or had failed to take them out. (`Ann 1---! _.n'.....:-.. ..-1.1 -Ll~ ~-r -vv --.--. __.. ...__._.. The sasimcnewan c3Kv'ernm'"'n?s gone oicially on record `as being on- to any harvesters excursion: tram Eastern Canada of elsewhere to 1.4.15. hmuium-Iv, 1-`lug mnnfmvn Minn" thll A picnic under the auspices of the Barrie Milk Producers Association and their farmer friends will be held at Midland Park, Midland, on Friday, July 26th, 1929, at 2.00 p.m. A good programme of sports has been arrang- ed and all are requested to be pre- sent if at all possible, together with family and any friends who would enjoy an outing of this kind. Finally the cries for help were heard by Reg. Houston and others. At first they thought the noise from the lake was that of merrymakers, but it suddenly dawned on them that someone was in peril. Houston struck out rst in a canoe, but was unable to effect a rescue single-handed. He was followed by Campbell Raikes in 8 rowboat and later Wendell Graham in a motor boat into which the men were nally safely placed. It is un- derstood the companion of McKellar was the man who had sold him the new craft and was giving instructions. The boat has a speed up to forty miles an hour. MILK PRODUCERS PICNIC TOMORROW Once he said: Go-od-bye, I'll have] to give up; I'm all in, but he was urged to" hang on a little longer. 4 Lanna-A kn Dan 15' nnnn Ar: and n&I..au.n McKel1ar has a summer cottage east of Shanty Bay and was trying out a new sea ea." He and a companion took it out about midnight in the bright moonlight and a too sudden- turn of the rudder capsized it. The men plunged into the water but suc- ceeded in getting a hold on the up- turned craft. They- shouted contin- uously for help and McKe11ar several times intimated to his companion he would have to give up. Strathy McKe11ar, Toronto stock `broker, had a narrow escape from drowning near Shanty Bay Saturday night. He hung onto his new boat for half an hour after it upset in mid- lake before being rescued. The acci- dent happened` 9. good mile from shore, in the middle of the bay. Reg. Houston was the first to reach McKe1- lar, who was all but exhausted. Toronto Broken` . Nearly Drowned` at Shanty Bay, Saturday. nEscun JusI I IN men or TIME buu45 av; ULAU uu IV 9: In the pasture field the front bumper accidentally touched the rear legs of a frisky grazing horse, which. without looking around, let y with both hoofs. One went through the left headlight and the other through _the radiator, necessit- ating a new section. 'l"l~n vvnlvunrr Vinny` tuna kn` I-var auu15 (1; LLCW kibvlvnaa The young man was hot over the affair, and so was the" en- gine of the leaking car by the time the barnyard was reached. Streets so far supplied with three- wire secondary distribution, designed to increased voltage to consumers, in-' olude Cumberland, William, I-Ioigate, Essa Road, Caroline and a. block on Bradford, between John and Victoria. on Elizabeth between High and small Sts., for its entire distance. Owen and Worsley streets are also to be done. About $2,000 worth of wire has been used and another $2,000 worth has Just been received. This is being nanced out of current account. UULMMLVL Vista A 009- ` A Eertain Barrie young man will "long remember a. recent -visit to his young lady on the farm, for it cost h1_m the value of a diamond ring. f\C n Quuuincv ncvnvulvuu `ha vane VA at uAaALAULLu Alblo of a. Sunday evening he was helping his lady friend bring the cows from pasture, the pair - travelling to the back fty inea big sedan, the modern way of going for the cows. Tn Linn Venn`-unsnan Rudd kn G-uunb _ Whoa, Maud! oolvbav U vauvu QJUU ,.. . Raspberry festival, Stroud, July 30. Tea served 5 to 8. Mrs. Shaver and her Merry Makers, Stayner, will pro- vide `entertainment. 4 p.m., horse- shoe contest (open), thirty dollars worth of suitable prizes including primary and consolation, eldest and youngest players. Baseball game. Ad- mission 50c and 25c. Proceeds for Community Hall. Rain provision made. Jno. Robertson, Pres.; W. J. Tnnnns-1| 17! nn_Du-an o A II? I!--..- | uavuy vv van ` Grenfel garden party, auspices of Helping Hand Society, July 31. Rasp- berry supper 5 to 8 and open air con- cert on church grounds, Merry-Mak- ers, Stayner, assisted by Denny Orch- estra. Football and softball tourna- ment, commencing 4.30. Admission 50c and 25c. 30b Garden -party, auspices of Guthrie, Central and St. Andrew's Churches, August 1st, on ground of Presbyter- lan manse, corner of Provincial high- way and concession 7, Oro. Tea. from 6 to, 8. Adults 50 cents, children 25 cents. Good programme of entertain- ment provided. sob Dnanknnmv 4`.-u-I-tn.-.1 QL........`I 1 ..`I__ on vuovuro \.a-many saw v yuan. ununy. vvr Camp Borden annual sports, by permission of Wing Commander G. M. Croil, A.F.C., R.C.A.F., on Friday. August 2, 1929, commencing at 11` a. m. (SUMMER TIME), eld events, aerial exhibition, dancing. Band in attendance. No charge for admis- sion. 30-31: T.fA1--I-`an `E :-`A Ea.-domino 11:1 01 `lanno. II IIIIJULIA . L uu. vAuuAu4a u Au up; . uvu August 1st, 5 to 8, annual meat supper, Allandale Presbyterian lawns. Band in attendance. Tickets 50c and 35c. 29-30b Ice cream and lawn social, auspices of Edenvale W.I., on the lawn of Peter Gilchrist, Edenvale, Wednesday, July 31. Admission 25c and 15c. ' 30b Admission only 15 cents to Pavilion, Cookstown, right after the big garden party on Wednesday, July 31. Dance from 10.30 till 2 a.m. Floyd Hender- son s orchestra. 30b Ruthven MacDonald with Adanac Quartette will provide programme at St." Thomas Church annual garden party and bazaar at Rectory, Shanty Bay, Wednesday, July 31. Supper 5 to 8. Admission 50c and 25c. 29-30b Au_____ __,.1 ___ 12..-; .__..__ -13 1--..-- V. nasamnaouunvnm vvv balsam nnuvc -nu vuu Come and see rst game of home- and-home series for softball cham- pionship of Simcoe County, to be played in Stroud, Tuesday, July 30, between winner of Northern Group and Stroud, winner of Southern Group. Game at` 6 p.m. sharp. 30p 1 .-.-..-.-.L L.-. I'!n--nu; `tin.-Anna mmmm In .- NU luau; Auvnw guns. The local commission has an in- quiry for 40 horse power to supply an electric cake oven for Bryson s Bak- ery. The oven is to be installed short- ly. It is the very latest device of its kind. The current will be sold on the commercial rate. 1IA..._-1._ -_ A-.. -...__'ll..J guild. $1.--- Beaver Rebekah and I.0.0.F. picnic to Orillia, on Monday, Aug. 12, going by motor. Particulars later. 30b "Angus; .svoau.4aunuu LlAI4AAArr\4\A- Midhurst opened the scoring in the rst with one run, Torpey scoring oft hits by Craig and E. Schandlen. No runs were registered in the second. (Turn to page ve, please) |I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I<>I0I< K` >14 E comma EVENTS E I` I`K0I`K"I0I0I4$?X0I4K4*X`>I4 BARRIE EVENS SERIES` Over ve hundred people witnessed Barrie Dreadnoughts turn the tables on Midhurst at Agricultural Park Monday evening, the locals winning 10-6, tieing up the series and neces- sitating the third and deciding game. Close For Six Innings `Real ball was furnished Monday evening in the rst six innings after which'Midhurst slumped. Ikinlkucunb I\9\r\bQP\l-I J-LA nl\I\ua:In:u 4.-n L1-as man. u uu u.\.v\.. ;4\.u.\Au\aI. There was a big crowd from Mid- hurst and they made their presence felt until the die was cast. The game was exceptionally well handled. There was no change in the line-up of the previous two games. `mu. yu -.u;u. Robertson allowed 11 hits, struck out 2 and walked 2. Schandlen was touched for 13 hits, wa1` 4 and struck out 3. ' I7; __-_ . .. . .- |.I|.A\A\.rAx uuu U. It was anybody s game up to the fth only one run separating the teams. After that Barrie drew away and was never headed. f"`_____ ____ _ . ,,q .- ---- vcbvnvy u\.uu\.. r\.;_y uuouL_y. Moore and Morreri were the sluggers for Barrie, each coming through with timely` triples, while Horace Coles connected for a double with two on the paths. 'l3.\hn..4-........ ..11.....-.:n 11 'l_L_ _L.__._v_ uulaluu; u. On the other hand; M. Schandlen, who has been the mainstay of the Forestry men all season, weakened under the strain and was forced to give Way to Russell in the fth. It was also Schandlen s third game in six days and he came straight to the di- amond after a hard day s work in the harvest elds. He, was hit hard at opportune times, and his support was not as good as in the previous two games, his teammates contributing six errors, some very costly. T\/Ynnv-n nru-I `|\ll'n~wr-Av; v`r1nvIr\ 01-... ..1 ..... .... -'--" I It's Barrie Dreadnoughts and: Stroud for county baseball honors.: The Dreadnoughts-won their way in-; to the nals before the biggest crowd. of the season at Allandale last night by taking the third and deciding game 3 of a hard-fought series from Mid-g hurst, score 11-5. TL -U... .. ..'I.._.- _-_L H: More electric current is being sold by Barrie Hydro Electic than ever he- tore. Present consumption .15 up to last Christmas peak. The only ex- planation is an increased demand. There have not been so many new customers added but people seem to be using more juice. ITTICA Inna` Ania-Iv-nicer\v\ `hon an 1-n- aaunuv, QUULI. 41-0. - It was a clean-cut victory. Alder- man Bert Robertson, elongated pitch--, er of the Dreadnoughts, was in rare form. It was his third game in six days and he was going strong at the nish. He was accorded excellent support. an 4.1.... ..&1...... 1.____1 -up n-,-.,,,, u TOOK THREE GAMES? I Big Crowd Sees Dread-E noughts Score Clean .Victory. 3 Midhurst Is `Ousted From! Race for Softball Flag. smoun, nnnfa IN FINALS ron couurv nouons ".o."6ia l UT I-I\JLl61atD LVLJ-L15]. . . . - . . . . . . .. Robert Whitelaw ...... .. 36 Mabel Thompson ...... .. 37 Francis _Rea. Kelcey 38 Francis Hinds .......... .. Glen Kells .............. .. Marie Lalumiere ...... .. 41 Sylvia Schwandt .... .. 13l\'kn~r+ T1751:-In 12 \XC1 UL lalLlC' IDLE -45 Roy Folliott ` 1} LJJIVICI LIULIVVQJJ Robert Weids 43 Annie Adamsoi AA IV-..L.....I_ 1'..--_ 1 QL .I. LaLJ_uun: J.v1uLL\;L1uI7 J ames Sled ............. % 23 Allan Porritt ........... .. 24 Blanche Chretien 25 Goldie Stoutenburg 26 Maurice Beverley De Etta Hanmer ...... .. Betty McLean .......... .. 29 Wilda Freeman George Wright ...... .. 31 Harry Goodwin ...... .. 32 Beatrice Brooker ...... .. Lillian Hindle .......... .. 34 Douglas Miller .......... `Dnknuo4- TIT!-`4-n1nny `xv `_l&&LLC\i ("Ll-IIIALIADULJ ..., 44 Gertrude Brasseur '. I E 15-.. `l_1I.l..J.L N0 EARVESIHBS EXCUBSIONS?