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une V ter-_ A despateh to The Toronto Globe jof July 12,. from Bracebridge, ;states that Engineer A. R. _Walk- er on the G.T.R. freigl1t,'\vhen com- ing down grade near ,Fa1kenburg, saw a child 21.months old playing in the sand along the track. "He immediately applied the brakes, but the heavy a train skidded. He ran along the engine and grasped the child by the arm. The sleeve gave Way, but `he succeeded in saving the child With only slight bruises. Mr. Walker lives on VVilliam `street in the Sixth W'ard,'and is one of the trusted employees. of the G.T.R. J-1`:n' 4-ln~n:l]:v\rI~ - -_-.. - ..1.: .. ...:LL 1 I J May it please your Worship, Ii ;humb1y.beg,to draw your attention to a noble act `performed by` one of `your residents, `Engineer A. R. Walker, of the G. T.R. , Allandale. I` `enclose clipping from Globe, it is'| substantially correct. By his heroic act he saved the life of-a little "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Con. 12, -Tp. of Macaulay, Parker- ville P.O. If a medal for saving of life is to be obtained Mr. Walker }is certainly (lcservin: of the (lis- tinction. } T`11e'So1dbie1"s Aid made the $11111 iof `$17825 at" the lunch room, 1\I0n- 1 iday, July 12th. ' ` n11-, ,,1 1,] ,1, ,, r-` ` xxuv u unav .a.-y:A- u } Collier St. church had charge of: ithe tea-room on Saturday, July 10.` `The proceeds for that day Were; [$110.00. i ` The `following pupils of Miss! [Cl?a.xton Writing on the recent To-I ronto Conservatory Theory examin-J ations are to be" co11g1'at111atod on their success: M-iss Viola Richard-l `son, '2nd year Harmony and. His-! _tory of _Music; Misses Connie Colesl `and Edith \Vhitebread, 1st year] `Harmony with honor standinor. -r__ L1.-zs ...-.... ,1.m..-.;.-..... mum. !M.y6r of Barrie, Chairmanof Pro-;: } ceedings at Orange Celebration u......u.., ..u..v. u.....u...o. il In the piano department, Miss `Edith Whitebread_ and Odella [Ferris of the intermediate exam.,` honor standing. In the Work done by pupils of Miss Claxton in To-` I ronto, where she has been one of the Conservatory staff the last two` years, the, four trying this "year,` Misses Wilma and Hilda Lemon and Ruth Hiltz and Master VVi1fred Hil z in their _ grades, `primary and ele entiary, [kept `up the honor stan_ of the` more advanced % uv...-......_,, i -standlng , pupxls. .- ' I I The results of the Toronto Cole; lege of Music ex,am'inations were iannounced'last Saturday. The A re- {sults in this district ar'e :as fol- ` ...o I E lows: T ....,. ,,.....v 4-Iklkl ....,wu .,-...,. St. Joseph s` Convent, Barrie-- `Primary= ; piai1o--First-class honors- .Ie_ana~_1\fIa.xwel1, .4 Jean .'C<')Wan, ' Rita Brennan. 7 Honors--.-Gladys : Simon; Kbhleen -Moore, `(Albert Simon, 0live- -Handy, Alma MaePhaden)`;' ',=:Seni6r ` ~`r,st . .piano--First_- % 1ror;9;:+-Ei1ph B108- asm he. `L V * A % Barrie % Primary piano---Pass-- (Norma y:';Giln1ore', Lillie -Johnston, Shanty -= f'BAay), "equal; Muriel Jermey, Shan- ty _ Bay; -Otto Cameron. Junior rst' piano--_-Pass--Ernest Berry. , ` Gd. , T,.......1.. 7.. . P1 .... .....J. `l)-....:.. BRAVE E. T. R. ENGINEER EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIC RED, CROSS NEWS ' BRO; J. I`. CRAIG `I113 la"U ll |.-Joyc'e Carr, Allandale; Goldie Grey, Barrie. Honors-Ina Black, Craigvale; Rachel Foster, Craig- vale; Isabelle Anderson, Elmvale. Pass---Mrytle Martin, Stayner. Sen- ior Vrst piano-rst-class honors- .Joyce Carr. Honors--Beatrice Irv- ing, Craigvale. Senior `second piano --l1onors---Elaino Lennox. `Junior rudin1ents-1'st-class honors---Elaine Lennox, Mabel McLonnan, Lofroy. I Elmvale P1'imary- piano--Hono1's--Agrnes lh-1I_J_:___ nt\I\l\LlQI`llIC:f`1\I\`\n' 1:`u-.. Primary piano ii1'st-elaSs honors _-.\[a1'ie \Valke1'. C`ol (Ber- `tha \V`;11'x'ex1. Ma1'_io1'ie Fraliol~:.' Vic- toria Harbor) equal. Hono1's-Es- lsie'_B111'nie,'Vietoria Ha1'bo1': Ruth ;La1nb. Pass-E Con\'(i1=se, Vic- 'toria `Harbor; , Hazel Phillips, Hampshire Mills; Jessie Ansdell, `Guth1'ie;' Leona H0(lg'son, Dorothy 'Ba1'be1', Coldw:1te1'. Junior first 1piano+pass-).Iar;`a1'et Bourrie, Vic- `toria Harbor`; Do1'oth_V Barnhardt, Oro Station. Senior first piano-- ,1'st-class hono'rs--(Hilda Fletcher, Oro Station; Annie Fairl1urst)equal. Honors-Ret:1 Hodcson. Pass--Mar- jo1'_v Reed.- Junior second piano- }aPass--Hannah Steer, Victoria Har- \bo1'._ Senior second piano-rst- [class honors-Eve1yn Coates.` Hon- !o1's-_-Alberta Ball, Ruth Graham, lUpte1(:rove. Pass--Helen Ross, Guthrie. Primaigv -violin-.-rst-class .honors-WiIl-ie Lord, \Vaubaushene. Hono1's-A_llan non T A-.- I\7T`n Hill, _Ceei_l _Viek. G. M. UPHAM - - Manager l ]Pe11etier, T Po11ctan2'uishe11e; Etta `Pans, Penoti111`s_-'uis11(>11o; Helen Sch- weitze1',- Penet:111s_r11is'h'e11e; Gladys Palm'er,v _ Penc-'tau.1'uisho11(~. Pass- {Theodora Gviasson, Pc-11otanQui.shene; IF1orcnce P11111101`, VPoncta11<:111;~:hene. Senior r'st piano--Honm's--Kath- leen Buckley, .\Ia1'io'n' Rundlo. Pass_ ---Ruth Turner, Ironaus Fitzr:e1`al(1; :Sfenio1'. second p1a11o-+H01101's-Al- inla McEh'o_v, Pem-ta11;:*11is11e11e;. Ag`- nes Courtemanchc-, Pe11eta11;r11is}1ene; Sadle V\'a1t0n, Penetan_z`u1s1xene. Senlor L1'u(11monts-PaSs- ` Louie. Chapman. 1 I\..3`I'IJ.. .... -,,-.. --.....~.. ...;.;u, \_/UIJUA. V lUl\. }Pass--Louis O Brien. First vio1in- |hon0rs---Thomas Brown. Crei ISe11ior rudiments.---rSt-class honors --Annie Fairhu1'st,V Ma1'j0x`ie \Vood. Pass--Alberta Ball. ` _ m ._, H . . .. - vu-.1-.4 ALLIILL vua LJGIL. St. Joseph's Convent, Ori11ia.- Senior first piano-rst-class hon- ors-Monica McNeill. Senior sec- ond piano--rst-class ho1'1o1's---Greta | Crawford. A , .T 7 `row V: n 1 cv- Frontenac, the O-1`a:1':<;;_;)}"t 11e Day at the Orange Celebration [ Eighty-five short courses in stock [and seed judgin_9;. were held last year under the` direction of the On- tario Agricultural Department. When you buy your bread look for our label on every loaf: It s `our guarantee to you. BRO. DR. EDWARDS, M.P. BRY,SON S : $1 .100 PER AN N M CIVANO; nlntr annual: 1-A.-Apr onun-I-Q Label I E ' ;1_\1F 77?-"93?``5"FFFF?FFF .vv v-I-.1-I ruvuvun nu nuuawi CINE`! COMIC `I'D-MICK COIN?` For the ook rnqm: 2o Orillia gusguuuuunuus vount Vin H10 UNION BANK OF (.`.-\.\'.-\D.-\. `with opportunities "tow __.m--(. 1-pg-u1ar1_\f, and training in how I (`l,,`I .`(lV\ """ -.1 to (>_\'1>(`l1(1-1l10I1(`}' wisely. Such an (,- in thrift and saVing.Will p1'0\`v invaluable in later life. Barrie Branch Are Your Chilclten Learning to Save Money "J-Ia<>l1 1x1z1t111'i11g' son and d'a1_1ghter .,.}.(,u1d [have :1 personal` Savillgs Ac; .m1_x-Hsth, 1915. 71h >'l'.\'IT).\Y AFTER._TRINITY. 7.0 a.m.--IIo1_\" Communion, ` V 3.0 u.x.u.-]Iol).f Communion.` 41.0 n.m'.A---.\I:1ti11s and `Holy Com- . \K, .'f_H()` REV. Puller mm: TDIEMAND` IS LIMITLESS_ Th TU110\\'i11'_" letter has` been re- -"f'i'`(=i by _.\I1-s. J. A. Calderwood, M .v m the Ba1'ri(_: Branch, and 1S. thy ii;-st the local comniittce has re- .<'1\'<.- 11-om headquarters as to the Ical 1m(-o.~`s1t,_\' of generous contr1bu- b1ons_ to the work: T . b D0111`M:1d:1I11-I-beg to acknow- il',f]:'0 roar-ipt of notice of shipment: 01 511I*1li-s, which have now duly_ 010? tn_ham1 and for which ofcial ``;1l>t JS 1:01-ew1th enclosed. 'll 1 1 .1 H0-Spital Supplies for Red Cross} Work in Great Demand __ | --uyu J5 Jl(5l'C' `You will be we are .s`(`11(liI1Q <..`\`01'_V_ sloaxner -l-K`1'0[is almost: 011011110115 lists .Juan 'l'm' lnospl .1085. v--. T mand ~I'>01'ation and l _ \1lII`l WJ. \I'V&lJb V\I ...., Ulolnmus lusts of wounded the jde-S RH hospital supplies is'limit-7 .~s_ . V \\'ith many thanks for your_c0'-. V _ _ _ trusting: the. good `1`1\ W111 he continued, I am-,_ 2 Yours truly, - _ NOEL MARSHALL, *5 Chairman Executive Com? . T} ' Tuesdav ce1ved by M13-` `Spry- A % ` _ VA 0'11 '. be Sent ` 1e next bale W111 .. -` s_ A A Co,,mbu??1?` , July A. Gig-V3tteS:.[_ lls, 1aI1dke`h`f3Ba , not_e P3P! St g,,9,'tef..nY" I c0, hforts W111 be m0 ` Lters. ' BARGAINS `IN HOT WEATHERTA HEADWEAR .\1m's1<`ine Straw Sailors, reg. -ue) I'o41 . . . . . . -. . . . . . . .$1.00 A}.5 _\"s Fine Soft Straw Hats. rm-g. Joe. for. . .\ . . . . . . .......25c 1:) (101. Ch'i1d1'en_'s' ready-to-' \\'e:11`St1'u\\'s, all the newest; .~'h:k})<-s`. up to 730 and 1.00, tom-_;11';1t . . . . . . . 1_.:`.divs Rutine Outing Hats, .5011 01' .s';L'il0r.S11a.peS ab. . .V.45c L3.(1ie.s'- Genuine` Panamas at 11a11'-price . Simmons Co. }------~--- . i $__ L, LXIV. No. 23 WHOLE. N V . ' V0 mom-son anew. Punylsuu .`_ V `"95 __.:-. Trinity C-hxnrch 13.1 munion. ' ' V ).Xl1.--~.\'..~'. lltl Bible C'A1i/SS. V 3 1.m.-1Cve11s0ng and Sermon If". R. J. BIGGS, B.D.,`VicLL1" ' 4*! JILIUIV [L11 UIIUIUDCKL I 1 pleased to know that '0 .~'vn goods forward byl and our wareho_usel 5 almost empty. Owing to the } mm Man. A2 .........,:|...: 4.1.- ..:I.. ` t.3I`d, ears. day, ilne, J. FRANK JACKSON FIELD comrdmrs MAKER {OF PORTRAITS an mnumA OF} HATS M dE J uly. working all night, so it was not to be- wondered at that by the time the visitors began to arrive` all pre- parations for their reception were completed. And they began `to ar- rive early,' the country people "by auto and rig, near-by lodges A drovel in. The rst train in, the regularl from Pe11etang; had but a fair crowd; the 8.40 for Toronto. brought" a big crowdifrom the north, this was followed by. a special from Orillia of four coaches, lled with Orangemen, and .th_eir- friends.` 1 1,1- L__J.._- .C`.....,.,. | The special, a, double-header, from Kilworthy at 9.00 o clock, was the prelude to an inux the like of which Barriehas see'n'but once be- fore. This special was `composed of 11 coaches,` carrying 1000, pas-l sengers. The` Rama Indian band and the Longford band were on this train. - - The n1o1'11i11_g` broke with I eve:-y pronuse of a ne, -'t11ough hot day, on towards 8.30 the sky became .oyerca'st, the sky blue :i\'i112` Way to sullen haziness; this lasted` for up-_ jvards of an hour, and then Old- S01 . "shone `forth in 'eVe1f.g'1'oWi11g })1'1g'ht11ess,A and by `the tune noon came round `tlungs were scorchmg. `By 5.00 am. the local co1mnitt_ee was at Work, p11tt111{_z' the nish1n_<.r ..touches'0n the work; merchants were e_a_1"1y astir p'uttAins:' up their decoratlons; the cartors who. had been -at it since da._V11g`ht, some Oril1iVa;," .T1711iioi', D.G.M.I Ont.` VVest, one of the. speakers at the " ' Orange -Celebration. -:___-:. Music from Ten Brass and Thirty F ifei and Drum Bands--43 Visiting Lodges--Procession Two " F Miles `Long 0111) UL unman- Following in quick succession came: the Midland special-of -ten coaches with 800 passengers. ' ' From Meaford a 10-coach special, carrying 825 passengers, with this train came Collingwood slodges,;a~nd' those all along the lino. `V ` ` T)..- ,'l.C'....r1 a~r\n4-nnl A l itnose an EIULI5 hut: l.ll1U- > K ; .The Bradford special * of [six Icoaches had 400' people aboard," in- `eluding the. 35th -Regt. band,.Thor'n.- ton, and the Canadian _-Forester s: .ba21- ` } - 411- .`.. ....... `(TL-.4-.~...$.a rnnrknp l I ana. ; 4 - | The -special" from Victoria Harbor brought 650 people inseven coaches; t_hi s, was a `double-header. - -u . .~_.--:.'.1 ..;..... 'n-.-:.Il:a`. {Roic 171118 was a uUuUlU'l1::auGL. A The second special from `Orilliai had `eight coaches, and `brought 725' people, 300 ;of these` were trans- -`feired. from the: `C.Ne.-`R4 % at "0ril1ig,: the` `I_f/'.N.e~_R.~ 1speci`scl(;:tartings{ :' I Parryf z-S')`i1nd*._ ~ _T11e `0:rillia_ sand I Qrangemen were 'thi s`e A traihe- e 4 AA..m`~..!...=.*`.-.3`-`. A"n'|-nnlr -Cn!wn1ihi.1' of` U11 141110 Ill. (5151. Thejsecond biggest day in the history of Barrie was the 12th of July, 1915. Jubilee_ Day holds the -record, with the 12th celebra- tion a good second. For ayear the local conunittees have been getting ready for this day, and when all was over, and the last visitor had departed, they were able to lay back on their oars with the conscious- nessof victory won. The day was a success from every 'standpoint-` vweather, crowds and order. The _crowds `were. great, the estimate beihg placed at 10,000, the G.T.R. brought in 6,000 "on their `specials besides those coming on the regular trains. Ten specials were run, the railway oicials` handling the crowds without a hitch. The usual 12th weather was absent this` year. in its place came heat, . probably the hottest day of. the year. The crowds were orderly, drunkeness, considering the size of the crowd, was a` very small percentage. The proceedings at the park were successful in every, way. Among the speakers were. members high up in the `Orange order. They were Bro. H. B. Morphy, K.C., `M.P., Dep. Grand Master B.N.A.; Bro. J. I. Hartt, M.P.P.', Orillia, Junior Dep. Grand Master Ont} West and Sup. ,G.M. eRoyal True Blues; Bro. Dr. Edwards, M.P., `Frontenac; -Dr. Bro. J. L. Hughes, Toronto; the Co. Master, Bro. Jas. Finlay, Colling- wood; and the local members,` W. A. `Boys, K.C., A. Ferguson, A. B Thompson. ' The speeches were almost totally free of partyism, the keynote'of all the speakers was loyalty to the Empire. Theisinging of the National Anthem, led by Mr._ Boys, closed the days proceedings. 3,0 `N ORANGE` PARADE 10,oo0 VISITORSINTOWN --'------- BRO. J. I. HARTT, M.P.P. ._ A... u.- Lgnli -DVQ-:1`: quv` f:!l:la5nI'7u.5U+Dv wag . l 5 .fi0g1__' theft Torqnto ..and Ha\x:ni1- `J...`_. _..;.. u. THE INTERESTS Of BAH-HIE, THE GOUNT-Y OF` Sllli AND THE DCMINICIN OF CRNADD O0-R' GRIT-1j!ON. __,__V _ V - ' V - v ,, ,,__ -- ;, __._ BA_RRIE,TCOU%NT`IOF SIMCOE. ONTARIO, }ULY I 5. 1915 \JLGLl\o _ I I I ; THE `PROGESSION The browning glory `of an-LO1'ange celebration is The Walk. What- ever else..is dropped from the. pro- Jgram, `the :parade_: is carried out,` in or .sh_in_e.g Byone o clock the V; W ffe was lled witli- the *eVes,;:awaiging their o5`ii1iieeso .1-A--- _.. ,- >`.` ' ... ...-. ...I........;L. The third Orillia special had 275 on board. * ' l The Barrie: Citizens Band was '1_t the station ,at 7.30_a.m., land furn- ishegl music all n1o1:11i11;r.' The` local con1n1it't'ee was on the job all cmo1"n- in9_', a1'1'a11$:in_r__r the l0(l<._~`cs ,as,thej.` arrived and directing them tn the Town Hall, Where each lodlre 'W:-.s 1'eg'iste1'cd.` After each train load was landedcthe lod_sres formed 1}) lonc-the station square_ and paraded I to, l1ea(lqi1a1'ters. ' -r\:\t\,. . ' .. . I ' By 10.30 `the-streets W0'!'.e black with people,` O1'ang'en1e11, in gay colors, Lady True Blues, and the `thousands, "made a Sight not-soon to be forg`otten. ` an Th Otonabee. brought down `] 75 adult p_asseng'e1's and. upwards. of '75 children. _v _ V ' | vv I\.t ;.\/1`..,v|.u\4AA. By noon the [trains were all in, the -lodges had all passed on their way _to lzeadq11a1'te1's, and those who had not thou2`ht offlunch made for the various hotel_s and other eating" places. ' - ` " I'I'lE"[| 'l\`I5lVI\'l'! A I'l!1'l'\I'tl \lJ uv-4 \;uvItAnI Streamers` Were stretched across Collier street, at the market square, and on Dunlop from Mulcaster West, and on Elizabeth to B1'adfo1;d street, and Bayeld street to C01- lier. The` inscriptions Were: * Unity, truth and loyalty. One school, one language. Derry Walls. ' V Welcome, brethren. - A united empi1'e,: "`In God We trust. Next year at Pei1etanguishe~~.e. the town is yours. V ~K_OI 1,e God, one country, one mg. ; A t V _Let brotherly love` conti}1ue. f 1`-I,I,nited'We stand, divided . We`- a _ . . _ - `l`1690--Boyne-1915. ' No surrender. ' ` ` Aughrim. ` ` Enniskillen. Fermanagh boys. . _ . _ .While all the excitement wason down street, the baseball fans were enjoyingthemselves ` in the park, Where Ivy and Barrie were battling` for supremacy. Ivy; won out by a_. score"of 13 to 8_._ The _p1ayers_were:. ;.Ivy_-_-T. Banting; vV_...,L_[,,t',_i1`nox, uHatten, I-I. Banting, M. .A1let, J ennet, VW. lHutt,on, 1 W';"`l"E3Ji*'Banting.. 28 iv:-j .rie-__"-.Scott_,; Burton, j.Dyer,'. . Lett, "-White; ` -Ho_rseTd, vVi_llers, ' Chee--, lnI-L.1`.v ' !_ The last .XC1i1`SiO11.. {of the dajv pulled in -at 12.15, from Penet311g', four coaches`, with 250 aboard. .. , . . . Thursday of last Week the Work be;:a11 `of _puttinf<: up the street (le- leorations, but it was not till Mon- day 1 x1 o1'z1i11g`.s'vtl1at'the most of the . business places were able to deeor- ate, and the Workwas not at all `stinted, the-result being that the streets were gay with `bunting of every color and design. Several private -residences Were" elaborately `decorated, While all over town ags were ying from ag-pole or house Verandah. A - Al&IJ\J ('3'lark., vu, an w..u...H vvvv .. rnyvvvu I v:".:x >".~"<";`?\":u.a I I . 1n*1e`~' 'o`c,ess1on~.` _It .Was almost two o c before theAs`tart`was; made,` The marshalls were `Wa1?'t'e1" .,Bayner,%-Ipttngllpplebyeand _AHsop, ` 7 4.0'1iig;81301513.:s`f0r3E:1t81f,-i1!: " *1ts.xn 'l~Iiie$.=1`.o.i.tte; THE DECORATIONS ENTRANCE EXAMS. . SOUTH WEST SIMCOE \. NLI-'II\4lA xna -- . \ .... ..,, ......... P.S.; Roy Graham (1101).), Alliston P.S.; Lilly Gornkle, Alliston P.S.; Marione Harper, (l1on.),' Alliston P.S.; Annie Hanley, Alliston P.S.; Stanley Hutc-l1i_nson, Alliston P.S.; Arthur Norton, Alliston'P.S'.; Iidna Roswell, Alliston P.S.; Bessie Scott, Alliston P.S.; Emilv Latimer, Allis- ton P.S.; A11_L1S McKe1ye_\-', SS. N0. 11. Adjala; Gladys Graham, ,S.S. No. 1, Essa ; Vera. Handy, (3.8. No. 1, Essay Lizzie Dunn, S.S-. No. 3, Essa; \Vil1'not Clarke, SB. No, 1, Toss.; Harry L11(ll0W, No. 2, Toss.; Florence Jar-kson, SB. No. 3, Toss.; Dorothy Little, SS. No. 5, Toss.; R1ib_v Phillips, S.S. No. 5, Toss.; Harold Shook, S.S. No. 7, Toss.- .'.Beeton Centre (9 out of * 16)- Harr_\* Br_vou_, Beeton P.S.; Gordon Hill. Beetoii -P.S.; VE1la McMicl~':en', Beeton P.S.; Howaiwl Nioholl. Bee- ton` P.S.; Bessie Reyiiolds, Beeton T-,1_ '\I'3llI_--_- O C` \T'.._ Inspector Longman on Wednesday handed to the press the results of the Entrance Examinations in his Inspectorate. Certicates have {been sent to the successful candidates and the marks to those that have failed. `Chairman General Celebration Com- mittee ` ALLISTON HIGH scnoor. DIS-I TRICT Centre (24 out. of 58)-L ~.\Iinnie Collway, Alliston -PS. ; Louise Cunnin_2'ham, Alliston P.S.; Alma Gallauq.-1101', T Alliston P.S.; Lona Ga11a11_2`h`c1`, Allistou P.S.-;T THeart.Wel1 Grah`am- (11on.), Alliston T) C` . T).... {``....1...... (1.-.. \ AHI,.L....- Seventy-three passed out of 145 j candidates. ' ACII An . l\A' . n -l\\ Bday, ' `D Creemore Centre (12 out of 14)-- Ottie Aikens. No. `.2, Not_t.; Norman McCut(=heon,. RS. N0. 2, Nott.-: Dorothy C. Smith, SS. No. 12, Nott, T 5 - BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL DIS-_ T TRICT ` V Angus Centre (10 out of 14)- .Henry Carter, Angus P.S.; Della Dean, Anpgus _P.S.;` Muriel Irwin, Angus P.S.; Ethel Adams, Baxter `DO . TVA-.- '-`Dll:'..L.L `D_--4.-__ no . ...nm. 1.1: .A. on.'o, .n..Av||u5_ 4.|.\LuwAAAu, .J.Ju.-\u\. P.S.; Vera `Elliott, Baxter P.S.; Stanley Maxwell, BrentwoodVP.S.; Hilda Carter, New Lowell` P.S._; Helen Ketchen, New Lowell P.S.; Norine Knowles, New Lowell P.S.; Clifford Martin, New Lowell P.S.. - I1--`l_._L-_.._ nI-__L___ I-In -__n_ -13 nn\ Cookstown Centre (19 out of 27) --'Cookstown P.S.---Ma1fjorie Arnold, Louise Banting, A. Bassixlgtllwaiglxte, VVallace Dimvoody, Annie Draper, Edna Ross, M. Treva Sligllt; Char- lie Lennox, S.S. No. 6,'Essa; Dolby Smith, S;S. No. 6, Essa; Elsie Ney, S.S. No. 14, Essa. ' ' KT`...-L-.. 'I3-`I..'....'... 111'! 1'.` A v-/Iran .5.` us -l..L. Newton 1io1`;iL1,1:`$n P.S.--Eva Aver-` ell, Reta S. Cooey, [Mabel Gilpin, Stanley Halbeyt, Ruth Jackson, (Dontinued on page four) | .-.. nun: or u .nJ\uun\, 4.s\.._v-na\.rn\,c.;, Azxw v; P.S.; Jack \Villiams,' SS. N0. 9, lTecum.; Marion VVilliams.l SB. No. ;9, TVocun1.; Lillie Bell, 9.8. No`. _ 10, Teoum.; RC,-a'fo1'(l Long, S.S. No. 19, Tecum. - pa . ,1-.. . A -1 1,733.0.` JAS. PINLAY ;0o111nwosti._1;.L 99I;i;tv . 'Ma,ster.=_, bus 9:- tnaasn um Grinn- BRO. H. G. `1{o:BER'rsoN `Saves Child "From Death In`! - Heroic Rescue. I Postmaster Wm. Naismith, Falken- hluaucu C1u1JLu`y\.uc' u;. on um.-..;-I. In connection with this" thrilling: rescue` is given below a letter from burg, to Mayor Craig: To `His'Worship the Mayor of Bar_- I I -Open _fof the season. Little; Lake Summer VResort. Boats for! Hire. Board by day or Week, and; flunches and soft d'rin_ks at. all hours.{ Miss Law1'ence. . 20tf