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jucm POLES DOWN WlTHlN THREE YEARS , , I L11de1'g1'01111d D11(3 [.'s` Ware 1 l I But First Step; New Lights i11 Six )[011tl1s. l Lldu}4'nLe1' unu ms son rreu. ' The evidence of the defendant and ||'.i;~: witnesses was taken at Beeton on June 14 before His Honor Judgi- Wismer. The whole case was to_ have been heard on that date, but! owing` to the pIainti" s illness His |Honor agreed to heal` the 1`emz1inde1' `of the evidence in Barrie. | T? I`: An-ym... ..,u-...,...,...a,..i 1,.4r..,...v..v 01 me evmence in u2.1'r1e. R. G. .-\_L'new represented Je'1'ey :~' at Beeton and J. R. Boys appeavc-,1 as a_2'cnt for M1`. Agnew in Barrie. 'stated by Pratt. Of oats there were menl. was reserved. Pratt sued Jeffrey for $258 al- eged due on a promissory note given in payment for certain chattels in the fall of 1922. Je'rey s defence] was that the chattels were not. as represented. When Jeffrey pur- clzased a farm from the plaintiff he bought the chattels, which included a team of l1o1'ses, a quantity of o:1ts,% hay and wire. The defendant z;lieg`ed that the age of the horses was in"- teen years, instead of 12 years as only 100 bushels, and not 200 estimated by the plainti . What was "said to be eight tons of hay turned out to be ve, and the weight of a quantity of wire was 200 instead of; 500 as stated. Rh. Dunn :.. H". ...:+.~..-ms 1\n\.v .'Vr1::]l ouu 21:`. stuteu. 1 Mr. Pratt. in the witness box, said Jeffrey had seen eve1'_\'thin_q' before he bought and was satised with the 'price asked. He had made no guar-I iantce that his estimation of the amounts was correct. In these state- ments he was corroborated by his I I LIau.2'hte1' and his son Fred. ' rmm m.'.irm..,. he um ,1n+~,m.1....+ .....ii !PRlNCIPAL WILLOUGHBY OF COLLINGWOOD C.I. RESIC;NSi I Henry Pratt of Vespra was the, `plaintiff and Owen Je`rc_v of Loretta 'the defendant in a Division Court ac- 'tion heard before His Honor Judge Wismer on Monday morning. Judg- I ment was reserved. l `D.-an ..u,..l 1,\c`r.m.. cm. 5-n:o ..1 JUDGMENT RESERVED IN PROMISSORY NOTE CASEi The annual reunion of the Leu- nox-So_n'oule families will be held at; Killarney Beach on Tuesday, July 8, at 1 n.m. A Good aftm-noon : 1n-n- u(.0},:.p, Muriel LUCK USOI.) F`aiIe Goxltlcn, Ida Has-1 kett, Lillian Hines, I\Iihlrerl Luck, Joseph Looker. tr<,...4:-...-.1 __. _-~,. u,,, ,\ ELEVEN BARRIE ODDFELLOWS RECEIVE ORIENTAL DEGREE Barrie men formml clrsvvn of the 72 candidates that received the Oriental Ie_Q'rer-: conferred by the I.0.0.F. at Limlsay on I`uesda_v. They were: C. M. G. Smith, C. R. Amlerton, Geo. Coles, Jr., .-Xrthur Pugh, Norman Marshall, A. Pad.li- son, R. M. DeGeer, H. Arxlell, V. L. Vanattcr, A. Clelaml and S. Walton. The degree was cxclnpliud by a Toronto team. Killarney Beach p.m. good afternoon s pro- gramme is being arranged for. ll'd.C|\ U1 IHUISLUIVC. ' Mr. Cockburn,..has 1'eceivo(l num- erous complaints that the cut \\`01`lT|S are (l<;st1'o_vim;' the root crops, and have even invaded some the _:1'21in elds in the (l1'_ver localities. On nnn farm in Oro over half the corn 1122.4 been and other crops an: suflorin,Q' siinilarily. A solution to kill the cut worm is mmle up of 2.3 pounds of bran, one pouml of Paris green or whites arsenatc, 0ne-half gallon of 1nola: and two and one- half ,Q'alons of water. This is sul- cient for one acre and should be scattered broadcast on the land just after sundown. 11' n 1 . .. . (u L; L nuuuun u. Many fzmnnrs have had to resent} turnips on account of the dry wen- ther which checked fermination. Minesingr and Oro 1'21rn1m's have suf- fr.re(I more in this respect than those of other townships. unvu, mu. Lv..u\,uun.g 1uuI,I- All indications point to .1 1i::;ht hay crop, the grass being` short and thin, |rlur- to thv lutv season coupled with Hack of moisture. : `M'u ru.,.1,.:....... 1...- `Il\/II\IIIVl\:1 Wheat is looking very good at present, stated W. M. Cockhurn, North Simcoe A;:1'icultu1'al Repre- isentative, to the Advzlnce this \`\'LCk. "`It has improved g'reat]_v in the past few days, the warm weather with sufficient moisture bring.;'in;.~,' it along; quickly. Some 61' the oats are be- g'innin,e; to show the effects of the dry weather, but should go ahead nmv. UVV. The farmers are cutting` the rst crop of alfalfa. There are some very ne elds througrh the country, a number of especially gootl ones` along` the Pelletzlngr rozul. A11 2,1,-, .-, ,, .. 1- u. 1 illl.\'(5UUl'E1_L'C(l {O [l'_\' ENC 5211110 SCUUL 1 Ottawa` collected three in the first ion singles by Proulx, Stone, Salmon {and Smith. The second frame net- ited them three more. Rivers walk- |ed and stole second, scoring on Proulx s single to left. Proulx tallied on Stone s triple to left. Sal- mon fanned. Pilon sing'1ed to left, driving: in Stone. Smith flew to centre eld. A walk to Stone and l (Continued on page four) I jg. CROPS ARE DOING WELL; HAY iWILL BE SHORT, ROOTS POOR Ottawa 11, Danforths 0 Ottawa won the rst tussle in a. walk. Dani'0rtl'.s were never in the hunt at all, mainly on account of Hunt, the Ottawa hurler, as the score, 11-0, indicates. Hunt had the losers eating out of his hand all the way, only six reaching rst in the nine frames. 01' these but three earned their passage, one being hit, another walked, while, the third reached first on an error. Of the six two only got as far as second, while none came within striking; dis- tance of the red light corner. Hunt allowed three hits, singles in the second and fourth and a double in the ei,e;htl1. One player attempted to pilfer second, but he was caught out so easily on a throw by Proulx that the other Danforths were too discoura_e'ed to try the stunt. nH':\u'n' r-nllnr-frzrl H-1-an in f`l1n H:-cl-- L'|lZlCKSLUCl\. ' 2nd Class H0nour.s`--Ruth Allan,l Laura .-\. Iidnzn Asuph, Ben Bacr, Gordon Dawson, Ethel Campbell. 31%| Clu<< l-lnnnln-<--n|mn:1n Fnmn- iwxunuuu mucn trouble. I During the seconil contest part of ithc crowd which had been watching :the truck sports, moved over to left eld to watch the jumpingr; events, nece. 21 p;roun rule limiting" a slash in that direction to two bases. 'caLcn Lne tram to '1'o1'onto. Hunt, who pitched Ottawa to vic- gtory against Danforths, had control .of the contest from start to nish. As well he crushed a homer to cen- tre. Ing.1;ra1n, a southpaw, served them up to Allandale, and did the , trick neatly, conning` their efforts to {two runs. The Ottawa outt gave Hunt and In_;'ram every support. In batting` they excelled, connecting lwith McLelland and Hill s shoots iwithout much trouble. `nln-inn` Hun cnnnn'.I nnutnnt n....4- "4! Ottawa won the baseball tourna- inent at the (3-..\'. sports (lay on 'lues(la)' with ease, eliminating Dan- ztorths of Toronto in the rst round land Allamlale in the nal. Dan- gnths never got going, a goose-egg to tta'wa s ll l'uc1n-4' them at the end of nine stanzas. Allzmrlale l)1Zll1l.g'(".l to get two to Ottawn s six in the last. gAs a result the baseball trophy put 'L;p for competition journeys to Ot- tawv, tor a year's sojourn. Allamlale and Mimico were to have clashed in tha initial round, but .-_\llamlale got a bye when Mimico (le- itaulted. Ottzuva put Danf01'tl1s out in a hurry and repezttetl against tlte locals in :1 seven mninn-1: tilt our ..uu.uuuu; auu Auuluuu WUIC LU lhave `` Allamlalc in hu1'1'_v repeated in a seven inning's tilt, cut `short that the Ottawa outt might 'catch the train to Toronto. i Hnnr u1l1n n+nI~.,..I nu....... ,. ..:,. [OTTAWA wms c. N. A BASEBALL TOURNEY !B]2l1l1{S D2111fo1'tl1s in First I and Boats .-\1lz111dale h`-2 ! in 19111211. Eight Pages KJUIHUII 1J3J.\\'5UH, FJLHUI LlIl]]l)l)Cll. 31%| Clams Honou1's--Duncan Camp- bell, .-\u(l!'Ly Clifton, Helen Chees- mun. Cluutle C1'z1i_g'. I-):\: F)`II\l'f'n\`:l Knnnna lllilll. \,lZlll(lL` L/I'ZH_&'. I P1SS--GL'Ol'_2'C C1'uwt'or:l, liennc-th| Dench, l\Ia1::11'et Binnie, Marion [ Carl`, Alex. Coutts, Jam<-s .-\n T110 fnHr\\\'inr-' '12; n`r:2nfnaI \-fnunlinrn-` The following" is the promotion list! of students from the First Form to` _ the Second Form : l ;.u.... ..n. 1st Class Honou1's-Ma1'_v Coles, Elfleda Elliott, Florence Binning,` Ruth Beasley, Victor Brown, Hurry! Brother, Ma1'jo1'ic Byrnes, .\lu1'g'aret` Blackstock. { Own} mnn.~ I_l:\r\r\1I\on Pint]. \ll.`.. nnnuvvll uuull cart) All .-xuguab. In the Public and Separate School few pupils failed to pass. At the Prince of Wales School 95 per cent. of the candidates were successful. In this institution there are twelve teachers and 530 pupils. Thirt_\'-two of Mr. Morrison s pupils are writing on the Entrance. Their average age is sliglztly under fourteen years. the King Edward School in Allan- dale, of which Mr. Shear is princi- pal, there are 353 enrolled, and on the sta are seven teachers. Twenty- seven are candidates for admission to Collegiate and the averagre age is a little more than thirteen years. In Victoria last term there were 450 children, taught by 12 teachers. In- formation concerning the Entrance class could not be obtained as the principal, Mr. Marlin, is out of town. One hundred and tl.irt_v were en- rolled at St. Mary s Separate School. Fifteen pupils, taught by Sister Ur- . ban, are writine; at the Entrance. The avera_;'e age is a little less than thirteen years. Only two from the King George School are Entrance candidates. This is because of the small enrolment there. During` the last month there were 27 on the register. At. l\4 -.x.;un. Collegiate pupils in the Lower School were nished two weeks ago. A record number wrote and the per-; centage of successful students is` slightly hi1.,-`her than in previous years. The Middle and Upper School pupils have been writin:.: departmental] exams, which began two weeks ago. Most are nished and all will be through by the end of the week. The Lower School results are pub- lished this week. The results of all Departmental exams will not be known until early in August. In Han Dnknr. .....l Q,..`._....L- c Examinations are over and once again the summer holidays have ar- rived and the happy school boy may sh and hunt or play or swim when he wishes. The public schools closed on Thursday after three days of exams, the results of which are given below. Almost 1500 children wrote examinations, and the same number are now enjoying the exhilaration of the first week's holidays. ,Q+I1:]nI1r- ....,. aux. AAADL vvuuna uUu\Id_\'b. Students are writing" their En- trance exams. at the Collegiate this week. Last year the number was 112, so indications are that the at- tendance at the B.C.I. will rise agaili next term. ' J /11` Work will be started on Dunlopl and Elizabeth streets as soon as Council passes the necessary by-law`. The Warren Bituminous Pavingl Co. has unloailed the machinery and it is stated that six weeks from the time work is st:u'ted the pavement will be completed. S11n1n1or II0lic1a_\fs \Vel(:0n1c; I3-.C.1. Lower School Rcstllts Good. new FAILURES AT { PROMOTION EXAMS.; V01. LXXIII. N0. 2o .l:u L.4vur\\,la (Continued on page three) B.C.l. PROMOTION LIST PAVING OPERATIONS Form 1 A. @bJe mrtiberm Amwmwe 1UUL \'m`_V little work. } Mr. Agnew asked him if he re- coivcd and sold three loads of his father s furniture. Witness said he had. but described furniture as mere truck, imrdy worth anything. 3/IFS. J. B. Gallinmnr umc nz-"nil u-ucx, nnruy worth anything. I Gallinger was called `and corroborated statements made by : her husband. I Wnnhnn flnlli.-.~,... LL --` ' ""` Form 1B. ! Isl Class Honours -- Constancel Himls, John I.csli0, l1'cn<,- I{:u'zu1z1;;'l1,; Howzml Guest, I`Il.~'ic- l\'in_Q`, B<.~.<. l{in:.:', llzu'ol Hurt, Cz1th<-rino l-larul_\',j VVilliz1m I-lipkin. Violet Nixon. i `.Zn Clzlss Honours .\Iur;:'z11-eti. Howe, .-Xrtlmr Ginlwooxl, Glz1(l_\'s[ Johnson, 'Mul)el Hounsomr-, Marjorie Graham, Wallace Knapp, .\Iz1r_\' Rus-`I snll. ;um- wun 1:15 son ucorgre. '1'herg a {ac-\ boys in the family. I*'ztln.~r said he hzuh1'l.g'ivc-n 1 um.\'th1m: .\'t't. so would gnvo me t ;|1()1t'.~:c. IH}c 21g'.1`0e(l to tca1'_u1) t :1l:)(<.lm`Ctl1 oul1.-ltitt he lazy! u}1txl I }E' K. ? 1 '. `S 0.01` sz1.V1nL" was m5: sued for It, testled the irlcnfant. He declared tlfat 1 `futller and bI`Ot]`.CI` V bl {but \'c1"v little work.`ue a C to . Mr An-nnuvv ..,.I,,..) 1-:... .` 1,, :H\,'l' HUSUHHU. Reuben Gallingcr, the plaintiff. tottering under the weight of his lei}.-,'ht_\ -seven years, told the court tl:at this was the rst time he_had had trouble with any of his boys. He corroborated what his son said re the $500 note, except that in- While the action of Reuben Gal- lng-:e1' against his son John P. Galliu- ger to recover certain sums loaned on promissory notes was proceeding in the County Court before Ju(l_L`e Vance on Fri W. A. Boys, l{.C., appearing for clefendant, and R. G. .-X,-xnew, 1'ep1'esentin5'.; the plaintiff, (le- cided that out of court settlement shounl be attempted. _~\c-cortlingly, the liti_4`ato1's and lawye1`s withu?re\v from court and a2`1'aii;..'e :1 com~ `p1'omi. whereby the son pass his `father $250, for which he is 1'<,-lezisml from any liability for futurc main- tenance, aml the two notes, one for $120 and the other for $500, winch the father holds. are to be cancelled. Each of the litigants is to pay his own costs. ' The $120 note was for nayment of a ho1'. bou;rl'.t from Rneben Galliu- _w,-i- hy his son John. The son, in his C\'l(l(,`llC(f, saiul that his father tolcl him at one time that he would give Mr. G 1llll`l_!,"(.`l`. Six, was to make his :home with John, who was to re- ceive 3500 at his loath. The father 'zul\'anc<-rl the $4300, with the proviso that his son pay hack iiitei-e. on it while he liw-I. To secure the rival `When John h10\'C from Ivy to Bar- HI` 1115 father (llll not wisli to come, and wcnt to live with another son. I Fnllnwimv vr-m-mr nf` u. II1nir\\ A.-. him the horse and tear up the note. `the note for that amount was j.:'l\'(.'ll.- izum \\'(.I1[ to H\'(: Wltn another | Following` rc.-ccmt of the claim , . ithn two not(>.<, J. B. GE111lI`l_Q'01` r. tmwl :1 countm'cl:nm for kr~epin:: 1 father for about four yczlrs and 3 jinvalid b1'oth(:r for three year. 5 In M. AlI`IfI.\ 1 D r~..1 ,unuuu lIllll,H\..'l AU! LluL:L' _\'cur.~'. . ; In his L'\'lll(llCI3 J. B. Gallingcr itOlll of l\'(.`(`])l1l_`.1' 115.5 fatlmr and b1'o-- jlln~1'.~', Burt and Hz11'1`y, in 1919 on; 31.110 farm at lCl1n::1'ov.r:. The follow- Iim: year In: boug,-;l1t the Lcnnox `farm at Ivy. 'l'lw fatlx.-1' and bro- `Lhcr l-lzn'1'_\' czunu: to live with him, l\\'lll1 flu Ixnulrn-qiznwllinw f`l1ruf l1n .....+ I SETTLE GALLINGER I ; CASE ourorcoun .\(-tion Over P1'01nisso1 Notes ; J. B. Gallinger to 1 ay Fatller $250. ice was used as well. The meeting was called primaril_\' for the purpose of formulating some co-0perati\'e plan by which a clean and safe milk supply would be as- sured. Only a few of the dealers were present and as mentioned above discussion took place mainly about the question of delivering at a pro- per temperature. Dr. A. T. Little, M.O.H., showed several tests that have been made recently to ascertain the cleanliness of the milk being de- livered in town, and pointed out that according` to the classication pro-' posed by the Government the major-l ity of tests made in Barrie showed dirty milk. It was further pointed out that these tests took care of but 40 per cent. of the dirt, as 60 per cent. was soluble and therefore not removable by strainings. I ()H~.m- ilnmcis A4: H... .......I. l`t.lllU\'2J.UlO D_\' strzumngs. Other details of the work were 130110 mto and it was (Iecnlexl that a I thermometer should be purchased for the Sanitary Inspector that he mi}.-`ht make tests to see at what tempera- ture the milk is being (i0ii\'Cl`0(i to the consumer. VVIIIIEHH ( .- sol]. `In-.1 f |Lu1`c me m1lK ltlze consumer. Ulillllltfll. T110 milk was always cooled be- low 50, the dealers said, before it was taken out for delivery. All used a water cooling` system and when the weather became very hot ice was used well. l"Im mrnun... ....._ ,...nn.1 .. The round table conference be- tween the Board of Health and the milk dealers of the town held in the Council Chambers on Friday even- ing resolved itself into a discussion centreing mainly about the question as to whether milk could be delivered at a temperature of 50 F. or lower. The producers agreed that it was impossible to deliver milk to tlze con- numers below 50 unless ice were used and that, they felt, was out of the question. Milk which had been cooled below 50 F. before leaving by the time it was put down at the consumer's home. Added to this the fact that milk was often, in fact, gen- erally, left on the doorstep for a considerable time, accounted for a further rise in temperature, dealers claimed. 'I`1n mm. ..1.......- ---u. - v the dairy rose four or ve de_e;rees ` ] BOARD OF HEALTH AND MILK I DEALERS HAVE CONFERENCE: ?1'01nissm'y I111.` the - the got ) UU` do- his do UH` I his his` .)\.A v um. Judgre Vance consented to pro- ceedings being` stopped for this pur- pose. In a short time" difculties were smoothed out and the com- promise mentioned above reached. . Yes, said .-Xinsworth, take it [out and put it in the wag'on." Whereupon the strang'er left a quarter, put the parcel in the W21I.'.`011 and departed. 'N.,. .1...I:..,..... 1.-.. ,L_-___ _, sen. i 3111 Class Hon0u1`.~`--~H211'1\' Hill, Lloyrl Ht.-rman. I\'orm:1n Jolmsnn, (`morgxu Gm`-.~:t, Jolm I\'ennmI_\', W11]-~ ton Johnston, Olivc Hunter, Isoht-1, H William Lan_u', Ruth I.i\'in.u`-| ston. - D LHl.l.. (1.. ..... T.`.l.......1 rt- we-.,..vu uuu nu.-pcu u'u. The ml<,-Iivc1'_v boy drove away to a private home and was just taking; the not the bank rate. He (l0l`|lC`(l hav- ing said he would tear up the $120 note and give his son the horse. The case ended abruptly when Mr. Boys (luring his cross examina- tion remarked : This sort of litiga- tion is very distateful; perhaps we can arrange a settlement among our- selves." - . -. - tercst was to be at 6 per cent. and` Is 21 person who delivers for pay, a parcel which, unknown to him, contains liquor, guilty of a. breach of ithe Ontario Temperance Act. This is a question which His Honor Judge Vance will have to decide before giv- ing: ju|_L'ment in the appeal of David vhewis of Orillia. .\Iz1_ Clark ned Lewis $200 and costs in the Orillia police court six weeks ago `for having liquor in a place other ithan 21 private dwelling . The convic- .tion was appealed anrl rehcarrl b_v l . . . JLul_;'e Vance in Barrie on Frz:'.u_v. j `X; A` 1),,_ 1_r rv ____, _ ,,,,, I 1- unvnu. ' The defendant conducts a b1`i"L_chc1'l shop in Orillia and it is his practice: ito (l(-liver parcels for cu. or] ]otl`.c:rs., One morning` while Lewis `was out and his assistants, VViIliam Ainsworth and his son were in charge of the shop, :1 man walked in and asked if they would deliver 21 pzwcel for him. ! uxy .. . . . . .. , on an [[20 same time. Superior ability in the sprints and jumps OlL'1`()lC(i the home athletes to| `outscore the visitors, who excelled in the runs. The Allandale relay team,| |J. Payiie, J. Dobson, G. Foster amll VG. Clark, were twice successful. i.\I:r\'s of Toronto remark- uahle emlurzmcc. and speed in the ve {mile run. He took a big lead in the` I VV. .`\. Lewis 2` Jrown. rnv was me awaru In this contest. From long` before noon until early-' in the evening the .-\g*ricultural Park was thron_e`ed with players and spectators. Ideal weather for such at snort festival prevailed and added to the success. In the openin_2,' contest of the meet the cricket representa- tives of the Motive Power depart! ment demonstrated their superiorityi over their Trzinsportation friends and] retained the cricket silverware.I During: the afternoon the crowd; was divided between the baseball and| the athletic events, which were run o' at the same time. Qnnnu-inn nlxili-u 1.-. 4L,. I"IP\I L. n...I cunung mom outslue points. i In presenting the Weegar Cup to the new holders, Mz1_vo1' Crai;;' took! occasion to thank the plz1_\'ers and vathletes and the ofcials of the ON. iAthlc-tic Association who had pro- lvidml the da_v s entertainment. He commented on the good sportsman- ship slzown throughout, saying that clean sports make better men. Niininfnvn eH\.vm- hvnnl-.:m~ .~..:+..1.1..` Ciezul sports malie better I Miniature silver trophies suitably engraved were given for first place in each track event. A larg'e silver cup went to Mays, who won the ve mile run, and Stebbings, who was second in that event received one of: the small cups. Supt. Weegar be- fore presenting the prizes, expressed his appreciation of the clean sports- manship evidenced. He congratu- lated the winning; terminal and said he hoped they would retain the cup for at east two years. The hnnnfi*Fnl hncalmll fvnnl-ur flmr yuuun: .n.uu;u Au un: vauuu: l:VUIll.S. First place in the football and baseball gave ten points. In the baseball second place was worth ve points. Six points was uw2u'ded for each track event, three for first, two for second and one for third. The cup winners got second honours in the diamond contest, and outscored Toronto, the only other` competitor in the track sports, by 36 to 22. Ottawa and Danforths each made 10 points. 1 It is estimated that over ei_eht` hundred people were present, many coming from outside points. T)l'(>SPn1 .in9' H1: Wnnn*n1- (".nn 4-n SLO! . Pn.<.<-Hil:!z1 Graham, Erlwahl Ho- gan. Ethel Hook, Vera Knupp, Str-Ila? Luck. i I`l-.n `.\lln...:..... L...l,...o. r..:1.._) :.. Allandale Canadian National Ath-1 letic Association gained possession ofi the Weegar Challenge Cup by out- scoring other terminal representa- tives in the eld sports on Dominion Day. Last year the cup was first oft':;-red for annual competition by W. E. Weegar, Superintendent of] the .-Xllandale division, and was won' `by the Toronto terminal team. The] award was made on the number of` points scored in the various events. '|'.`..,.L ...I..,.- __. u p 1' n u I iWeegar Chillenge Trophy T ! Won by Allandale Athletes; O11ts<=01'e Last Year's \Vi1111m's in Track and Field Events ; Tl10us-and A ct011(1 to See Baseball, , Footb-all and Athletic-S. Orillia Liquor Case Heard Here I. 1l11\uLl: u\\ \.'u1Hy,'. 1110 CO! was in Fri:'. . Boys, K.C., appc-urel and M. B. Tualhopr: for 1. Barrie, O11ta,rid, Thursday, July 34 1924 fr thei I|||\1vv\.lI M. B. Tudhope, counsel for the whether :1 person had liquor without knowing: it. Otl:erwise," said he, ,a person could deliver all he liked so long; as he took care not to know what he was deliverin_:,-'. He brand- ed Lewis story of the occurrence as a fairy tale which no sane person would belicve. If this appeal is al- lowed the O.T.A. is a piece of use- less legisation, declared Mr. Tud- hope. Crown, opined that it mattered not` On Friday, July 4th, we open our Big` Annual July Clearance. Our `business policy always has been to sell everything the season it is bought. This year will be no excep- tion. Everything must go. See our July Clearance windows. Watch for July Clearance store cards and sale tickets. Come and save at the big: July Clearance event. Hunter s, the Clothing Men, Barrie. LUCK. l The following.-: stulent.< fuilr-l in; one or more subjects, but will he: al-l lowed to carry work in Secomll Fo1'm-;VIalwl Gilchrist (Bot), Boa-l trice Grzilmm (Grz1m.), Laura Halli (,~\l_1:.), Katlilccn I1`lSll (G1'am.,`[ Gc.op:.), Muriel Luck (Bot.) ; F.'1llml--Cr;\r-n Cmlilnn Ill llv\c.l _tcchnic:1l reasons the evidence of the .,l,-..\.u:. ulI11uLI.l'.:l| un Ll.U SC(:llC'. The officer opened the parcel and; lo, what: did he nd but an even; dozen bottles of VVhite Horse whis-1 key. St1'ai,9,'htwa_V the police` court` c:1: followed. In a1';'ui1L4` to havei the conviction quashed M1`. Boys said that as the rlefemlant know not what} the parcc-l contained he could not be` held g'uilt_v. Furthcl`, both .-\ins-I wort]: and his son had sworn that: they did not know what was hein.:' rlelivered. M1`. Boys arfnlotl that for Inspector conce1'nin,<:; what the boy lmd told him should not havc hr-<-n allowed. it 1` ... .. `parcel from the wagon when an spoctor zxppemed on the scene. rT`]'\r\ -m--.. -.--A, s n I u<)1'1nIr}y ('11) Running` 1:01), step : VVa1kr*1' (A.), 39 ft., (3 i lson (.-\.); 3. Jackson Rif`\`(']n I-at-nf, 1 Dr-1 ison (.-\.); :5. Jackson (A.) Bicycle racc.---1, Ball; 2, Rich:1r lson; 3, Gofton. I Final stanrh'n,9: for VVee_g'ar Cup : 1. Allamlale, 41. 2. Toronto, 22. 3. Ottawa, 10. i 4. Danforths, 10. -, Clark (A.); 3, Dobson.(A.) ` .3 i High jump-1. Walker (A.) 4 ft.,. 8 in.; 2, Cameron (.-\..); 3, Hadrian [ ('I`.) k... 1 ! Running broad jump-1, Walker] |(.-\.), 19 ft., 6 in.; 2, Hadden (11);; I Gormley (T.) r E Pole \'ault--1. B. Thompson (A.),l 3, 8 ft., 11 in.; 2 Cameron (A.); 3, Go1'1n1oy (T.) '0 1E., 11 111.; ! GO)`I11](`} Rnnninvr I-n` vouuel` (1 ) Mile reIa_v--1, Clark. Foster, Dob- son, Payne (.-L); 2, But.`.er, Hadden, Gormloy, Lwrence (T.) Halfmile r=Inv__1 mm.1, 17.- "Dobson, Payne (A.)- 9 uormmy, Lawrence (T. re1a,v~--1, C 2 `'7 Jun. Parsons, Go1'm1ey ( \'1`n't] :1n=]1_1 I `Hun. rarsons, uo1'mle_\' (T.) ` 100 ya:-1dash-1, Payne (.-\.); 12, Clark Dobson (A.) | jumn--1. Walkcr (.1 x A N \.;ill'l', :\lL`.\. \/UULL5, vJilHl('S . \l11lL'l'LOH. Tlw followin: \v:~..< :.:`1'21m<:l stamliny.-' on the year s work---.~\llan .-\_vros. l`h_- followin_: failml on om, or morn subjects, but \vill be allowed fn fnlcn crmnnnl \`n1|1' uvnrl: in anvnn won second place with a jump as high as that which took rst place. Bruce Thompson provml an easy victor in the pole vault. The veteran Istill knows how to use the long poIe.l Cameron. also of the Aliandale tcam.] was second. Ed. Shear acted as: starter in the sprints and runs. | 'T`]1n 71-n:~I11n .'... L`... L---`| n)|:AL|4\l 111 L111: b1)1`HlLS and The i'e.=uIts in the track events were as follows: Five mile run-1, R. Mays (To- ronto); 2, Stebbihgs (Allamlale); 3, Bell (Toronto). Time 32 min. Half mile run-1, J. Dobson_ (A.); *2, Mays (11): 3. J. Butler ('11) O1]n1`fn1' I1-H157 1 `D ..1 events went to Arthur Walker of the: :.-\llandale team, who won handily in "Cameron, Allandale, were successfull uuy came home three yards in front.. There were seven entrants in the hundred yard dash. Jack Payne clipped o the century in 10 3-5 .sec., and proved an easy winner. First place in each of the three jumping, the running" broad jump and the hop, step and jump. The hig:h jump at- tracted several spectators. Five of the contestants clea1'ed 4 ft. 7 in. When the bar was raised an inch Walker got over, but the other four failed on three attempts. To decide who should get second place, tlie bar was lowered to 4 ft. 7 in. Two missed, but Hadden of Toronto and after several tries. Finally Cameron won second place with first hlzu-n . V . . v\.I[ , a, uucuuxxlgh \.'-\uan 2, Quarter mile-:-1, E. Gormley (T.); 2, s. Lawrence (T.); 3, J.I Butler (13) I Mm. .-pm .1 m..n- -cM--. nv [first two laps, which the local 1nara- i thoner was unable to overcome. Mays showed his ability by going out in the following race, the lzalf mile run, and finishing` a close second to John Dobson. One of the most exciting events was the mile relay, which 'At the end of the rst two laps the home uartette was about eight yards lbehind. Payne made this up and g'av_e Dobson a lead of four yards for the nal stretch. Dobson increased the lead and won by eight yards. The half mile relay was no less ex- citing`. Payne and Hadden set out on the last lap together and the local vboy came home tlzree yards in front. were srvnn nnfi-nnfu in Hm `the locals came from behind to \vin.' BIG JULY CLEARANCE AT HUNTER S and jum1)-1, I in.; 2, Thomp- 111.; -4. .II- 9 1 .; Clark, Foster, 2. Bum-, Natl- murv suu_](:cLs, out wm no zumweul to take second _\`(.-211' work in some] : Bzllzlwin (G1'am.),| ` Leslie Bex't1':1n1 (Bot.). .\Iyrtlo Clmp-| ' pc-ll (Gr:1m.), Uona Drc-_\'<.-1' (AL:-'.), Isobel .-\11wz11'1l (Alg.-'.) i 'T`hn 'f'nHnu'inn- chnlnnfc Inc} Haniv marx, roster, 3, Butler, Had- ('I`-) pnvnn I A \ - In- The Barrio Amateur Athletic As- sociation have plans well under wu._\' for a varied pro;::ram1nc of sports on Monday, Auirust 11, which has been set as Bari-ic s civic holiday. The Athletic Association are planning` to make this the best lay s sport in tlzo histor_v of the County town. Tin day's events will consist of water sports, ball games, lacrosse match. varied eld anrl track events, and an evening; prog'ramme which will be something; new to this section of On- tario. Reserve the date and arrange to meet your old frienrls and makr new ones at Barrie's monster ccle bration. I _]Ul). ' The cost; of o'0ctm_L' the clmn_2'e is 1b_\' the local commission. The work iof laying` the ducts was lone under the supe1'\'ision of the H_\' ,Commission and cost appr0:~:im:it:,-l_\' `$40,000. Operations lasted for seven weeks, (lL11'im: which time thn subte1'1'anean ))z1ssz1:` was completed on Elizabeth and Dunlop . from l llj.`.`l] to Louisa streets, and on BLV(.`l(l strcet from Collier to the power house. Fifty Barrie aml lis- trict men were _`.'l\'0I] employmrnt Eir.'l1t carloatls of cement and 1000 cubic _\'z11`(ls of m'z1veI were used. A n,.H.... :..-.....,...,\....,... .._...., L., AI being` paid out of the prots mad:-, \.\|-)|\. _un-.1 V1 ;.\nuu.n nun; umnl. Another improvement memo by th- Iocal commission reccnty is the luv- in_Q' of a cement floor in place of the old wooden one at the power house. The new floor is exceptionally dur- able and is reinforcexl with steel beams and ;:irr!m`s. The total cost was almost $2,000. MONSTER SPORTS ATTRACTION BY B.A.A.A. MONDAY, AUG. 11 nu 5 \'ICL'.S \Vll1 nave to De connected w1tn' |it. Under the present a1'ra11`2'emr-nt `the wires pass from the poles to the upper storey of most; stores. The f meters in nea1'I_v every case are on the lsecond oor. With the duct system `the wires will be carried from the ._2'rouml tln-oup;h a pipe to the second `storey. N0 chan,Q'e in the location lof'mete1's or \virin_::' of the stores `will be made. The local staff will ido the work unassisztcd. Mi`. Hare, ;superintendent of the Electric Ligzht 1Dept., says that it is :1 three year i job. 'T`Iu~. nncf .4 nn'm.+:....- um ..im.....,. :_.. -next step is to connect the street ,lig'hts with the underground system. It will be two or three years be- fore the electric light poles are re- movecl from Barrie s main streets.` Work on the umlerground conduits was completed several weeks ago, but such work was only the initial step towards the nal 1`esult. The When tltis is done the llf.'.`l1l.S will no lo11_(.2;c,1` be on the poles now used. but on iron standards, equipped with modern refractors. These have 211-, ready been ordered and should ar- rive early in September and be in- stallcd by Christmas. The number bought was 65. and the cost was ap- proximately $55 each. D.\L'.\..- LL. ._._ v-_ 11Au.\I|IIal.\:A_\ QUIJ cucu. Before the umle1'_9:1'ouml systc-n1 can be put into use the various ser-, lvxcos will have to be connected with In nmum. 1'11]: 1'\1-rzwnxf Mr. H. A. G. Willcaugjhby has re- signerl as principal of Collingwood Collegiate` Institute, to take a ilar position at Pembroke. he va- icancy will be offered to M1`. E. l.| `Ball, B.A., who is an honor g'1'ad.uate of Toronto Unive1'. and 21 special- ist in English and Modems. xsouu .-\uwz11`u \.-u:.-'.) The following" students lost their! _vu_-ur (~nti1'el_\'--Ro;<.s' Cumpbr,-H. Fran-I cis Cou_::hIin, Helen Crane, Charles Edwa1`rl.<, Mary Ar1n.'~'t1`on3:.