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, `THURSDAY, JULY 17, Dl`CllL\\'UUll B1'0l1tWOO(l New Lowell . The Flats" . New Lowell Brentwoonl New Lowell . Utopia .......... .. An-:'u.< 1. Ill.` . New . New Lowell The Flats" Angus ..... Brentwooal T).-nn+uvnn.l uu-.-.u . New Gilforzl . Gilfonl _ Lef1`0_\' Gilfonl ' Lowell l Lowell I Lowell . Angus . Angus ' Lowell I ' Lowell . Angus Lowell 2 Flats ' Lowell 1n ii) 15 14 13 15 15 13 14 13 13 13 13 16 14 13 14 VVKID LU! lIC\| U lowed a grea su'ere(l from very weak in collapsed and is not very thought to 11 Thu1's ni morning. Hc for a long` t` hea\'_\' wave Before he wa l'emo\'e his self against very severe. all sense of r-nnlal nnf uh TRAGEDYcAi1_\ris TOLL 01:` TWO LIVES from the Mag amp ]:1..`.\/Lb. noou, .l:I.M .S. Repulse and H.M.S. Adel- (Continued from page one) Edgar M. Smith, when the canoe was turned over several times, swal- great deal of water and from nausea. He became in the canoe and nally and died, at what hour it certain, though it is have been either late night or early Friday He lay dead in the craft time until an extremely carried him overboard. was swept away Margaret sweater to protect her- the cold, which was vm-V crvm-n T72-nm 1l'rrn on she lost sen agamst tne com, wmcn was From tlzen on she lost: time and direction and could not untlerstaml that she had :1 distance of thi1`t_v miles across the lake. RT`. 1'`! F` rT11|vt\`1;cr\I1 la nnuv nnH'n Z1C1'Ubb LIIU lilhlf. Mr. D. C. Murchison is now quite convinced that his dau_:_:hter landed in the marsh on Saturday nig'ht, be- cause she states that she was on shore during Saturda_\~' nig'ht s heavy thunderstorm. Mr. Murchison also told the Advance that 1\Iarg'aret said she saw twinkling` lights in the dis- tance, which it is believed came from the Orillia Asylum. Another explanation that lends to this story 15 that the canoe was found rather deeply embedded in sand, showing that it had been there for some Iemrtlx of time. Tho 1-nnrn-f Hmf 'Mnrrrn1-of. had leI'l,QEl'. or time. The report that Margaret had been found at Brechin was rst heard in town about 9.30 Monday morning. but was not conrmed until nearly 11 o'clock. When the news was de- clared true close friends from Bar- rie, including Mrs. Dalton Murchison, her aunt; Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Hart, and C. T. Devlin rushed by motor to Brechin. Dr. Hart, who is the fam- ily physician, took l\'Iarg'aret in chargfe and on Tuesday afternoon she was brought home to Barrie in an ambulance. '1`-1.:.. a4'+..,... ..,m.. Am .-.-:..I .1-A mm `to land. ambulance. This fteen year old girl, who will not be sixteen until August 25, and who owes her life to her presence of mind and pluck, tells in snatches of truly terrifying moments during` the adventure. Alone on the lake, with the storm raging; about, the canoe partly filled with water, mounting and falling`, slipping: and plung`in_e` in the hea\'_\' sea, with the merciless heat of the day and the bitter cold of the ` nigltt, with only her bathing` suit and sweater coat to protect her against the fury of the elements, she lived through an eternity of horror. A less courageous person would have qnailed at the thougrht of the terrors throu_L'h which she passed. On one of the nights spent on tlie water disaster almost overtook her. In a dream a voice seemed to tell her to step out of the boat, she had reached land. In her condition she unwittin,e,'1y `obeyed the impulse, only to nd her- `self plun_e'ed into the free7.in_e' water. Nearly succumbing` with l'ri,-_rlit, she yet managed by a t1'c:nvnvlou.'< effort to reg'ain her place in the craft and lay for i`.011l`S tremblins: and shaken at the thought of her p.-rilous escape. By only a miracle she came safely An uA4~nl+ n Ixnn n n\.'1\r\:-nvn `Min v- ' [O llltl. As a result of her exposure Mar- garet will be conned to bed for some weeks. Reaction is setting: in and she feels very much weaker now than she did either during` or im- mediately after the ill-fated trip. She is sufi"erin;: from an exceptional- 1_\' severe attack of sunburn. Her body is covered with great blisters that are extremely painful. In ad- dition she contracted poison ivy while walking in the swamp. but it has been got under control. Her escape is all the more remarkable when it is remembered that she was very ill a year ago with influenza an(l rheumatism, which affected her heart to some extent. That condition had become gm-eatl_\' relieved and the story that prevails about her being a delicate child is not true. The ordeal through which slie passed was a hard test and, of course, will take time to repair. VVl1m1 clap um: fnlzr-n fn H10 Wilk- [H110 (O T013311`. When she was taken to the Wilk- inson cottagfe skilled aid was at once given by Dr. McCormack of Toron- to, who was visiting at Brechin, and by Miss Jean VVatson of Toronto, a trained nurse. Sleep did not come leasily at first. Ar Hm m-osnnf time Mm'Q`:1ret is easily ms I'!l`Sl:. At the present time Margaret is be_2`innin_Q' to realize the depth of the t1'ag'e(l_\' through which size passed. Up to now she has been more or less dazed, but her sleep is now broken as she lives aszain through her terrible experiences. I`i1n uinr-nw: H1nn1r: nf :1 r-nn(-,r1rn- l1I' [Cl'1'l|')l(3 CXI)el`1(3I1CCS. The sincere thanks of all concern- ed are extended to everyone who aid- ed in the search. The whole sum- mer colony at the Point, with dozens from Barrie, including Mr. T. D. Rees, who used his fast launch, scoured the lake and shore lines in an endeavour to find any trace of the missing: party. C. M. G. and Harry Smith, brothers of Edxrar M. Smith, have worked unceasingly. I2``Fn-re fn vnnnvm- Hun tum whn are Smith, have W01'Ke(l unceasiligly. Efforts to recover the two who are in the waters of Lake Simcoe have so far proved unavailing`. Drag';:'ing, which was being` conducted under the iirection of Provincial Constable Riel`. and C. M. G. Smith, has been discontinuetl tempo1'ai'il_v, until the cu: nine days pass at least, in the hope that the bodies may rise to the surface. OTTON HARDWARE CO. Dora Mctcalf ..................... .. Lefro Dnrone Steplwns ....... .. 5th Lin Eleanor Harrison Lillian Brnl(~_\' _ ;`-lm'_im'ir- loiul . Cm-lrm B1'n\\'nin;.>, . Willie Pratt ........ .. . 5th Lin _ 12th Lin l-lm-lmrt Wohl) .. 10th Lin V'r1':1l `.\latth(~ws .......... .. Cl101`1'_\' Cree Alice Prat-l_v ................... .. Belle Ewal Unal)lc to write owing to illness, measles, &c. -r ur n.___... `I'..4`.... . Cherry Cree" . .... .. Strouw Knoc' Jr-nn_\' M. Bm'r_\' ......... .. Jcnney E. Blackmore /'.nHv- Dmmnlly ............ .. Mabel Hm'rim1'ton Lloyd Reynolds / Pass Page Five Lefroy Line Creek . Shroud ` Knock KH. I :v\(\ Line Line .... Line Creek . Ewart Lefroy Lefroy I.o1')-oy Stroud Stroud July 14th. Come in and see this wonderful Stove. Its fuel consumption is about half of others Boils water in half the time. Remember, Oven Free for One Week Only Prices for Stove: 2 Burner, $23.00 3 Burner, $28.00 4 Burner, $36.00 BARRIE GUN CLUB clay birds. 1a24 Visiting Saiimrs "Emir Canaian Rockies '31'OkC 0 K ll ORlLLlA 3, C.N.R. o Orillia football artists defeated a} team of Allandale plziycrs, minus six` of the i'0g'ul'.u's, in an exhibition game at Coucliicliimz Park on \Vcd-l nesday at the C.N.R. picnic. The] home team kicked three goals in the] first half, but were held scoreless in the concluding` period. Allzmdalc failed to score. vmm n..:n:.. 1'\;n`ul.':I1 nln-men:-9 ru-n_l ONTARIO Ts LIQUOR] ISSUE ON THURSDAY, OCT. 23! i 4 IZl|l(. (l LU SCUFU. { The Orillia pigskin Chasers pre-' sented a snappy attack, which kept the play in Allandale territor_v most of the time. The backs when called upon to do so showed good rlefensive work. The C.N.R. team, weakened`! as it was, put up a stubborn _e'ht and deserve credit in keeping thel Orillia team to three goals. For Al-l alamlale A. Fraser, J. Iiivcll and W.` Potts pla_\'ed e.\:ceptionall_\' good foot-I ball. Treszanize and Thompson, who! ,score(l the Orillia goals, were thef shining` li_2'hts of the home tcz1m.l The teams were : l l n..:n:.. rim-.1 \)\r:1L-:num- I.-.+`+ l\-xnlr I ' inc teams were : 1 O1'il1ia-Goal, Wilkinson; left back. |A11ison; right back, Tennant; half` hacks, Paxton, Goodwin and Valcn-1 tine; rif.-'ht fo1'warrl.<,_ Hc-rron and! ,Brown; centre, Thompson; left for-I |\\'a1'(1S, Paterson and Tregranize. ` All-:mln1n__.(1nnl Roll! Inff hnr-k. |\\'a1'llS, I"a[(il'S0n HUN 1l`(,`_L'ilIll7.L`. I .-\llanlalc--Goal, Bell; left back, lFm-;vuson; right back, Kivell; lzalf `hacks, Travis, Potts, Ellis; right for- Iwarrls, Cook and Srigley; centre, .A. Fraser; left forwards, J. Fraser! I and Kc-itch. __j.:_:_:___. aide. All through the mountains the train was given most enthusiastic re- ceptions from people lining the sta- tions wherever it stopped and shout- ing their greetings from the smaller ones as it passed. During a stop of two hours at Revelstoke the entire crowd was taken to the top of Mount Revelstoke in automobiles. At Field it seemed impossible to get the train away, so anxious were the people to FREE! lc. N. R. EMPLOYEES y PICNIC AT ORILLIA (Continued from page one) Orillia, Mayor Craig` of Barrie, Charlie Wright, M.L.A. for Centre Simcoe, and W. E. Weegar, Supt. of I Allandale division, were among` those I present who were on the list of speakers. The total number present at the picnic was about a thousand, the majority of whom came on the special train. Last year almost twelve hundred attended. ` 1'Junu.~ D...`I..-nxy III.-.+\-n.-1-.nn.l \1vnL' |LVV('.`l.VB HUll(ll'l;(l aLLt.`ll(lE(l. Every Railway Brotl`.e1'hood was largely represented, and there were many members of the old guard, who were raihoaders back in the eighties and nineties, present. Among these were T. Metcalfe, Jas.| Furlong, T. H.`Horner, A. Stroud and T. Wilson. "I"!-u. n.u.nnnwnn-.pn.6-.- -45. H..-. .-Anni.-. d.UU 1. WIISOII. The arrangements for the picnic were made by committees selected from various Brotherhoods. The` chairmen of the committees were : TI-nI1nn\-fofinn T?` Q1-nu-nn. in- Cll'clll.'lllL`.I1 01 L118 C0ll1l1llEC(:`eS \VeI'C I Tranportation, F. Sharpe; Fm- ance, J. Munro; Grounds, A. Glui- don; Sports, Geo. Clark. .Tn=, nnnnnff '51: r-hnirmnn J UV It is understood that Premier Fer- guson has announced that Ontario citizens will be given a chance to pass upon the liquor issue on ThC1rs- day, October 23. Decision to hold a plebiscite on that date has, after careful consideration, been reached. b_\' the Government. The form of the question to be voted upon is not yet being" announced by the Prime Minister, but will be made public in plenty of time for tlze campaigrn pur- poses of both wet and dry forces. The Government intends that the question will be one readily under- standable h_\' every voter. The Prem-_ ,_ier considers that public opinion is strong` enourxh to demand a vote and "in keeping with his promise, is now going to give the chance. I CUIIIIIIILLCC. _ Mention is most assuredly due of the kindness and courtesy extended by the citizens of Orillia to the visit- Eng` railwaymen. Residents living near the railway tracks were gener- ous in giving` hot water for tea to: those kept in the railway coaches be- I/cause of the rain. Every considera- .t.:m was shown the visitors at all itimes and Allandale and Barrie people have only praise for Orillia s| genuine hospitality. i ('.ni11hnHfinn in H10 arm!-fa um: nn-i uuu; opons, L160. uarx. l Jas. Dunnett was chzurmzm, J. W. Munro vice-chairman, and J. E. Car- son sec.-treas. of the general picnic. commlttee. `.\/l .n+:n.. :. w.m.4- ...-.,.....,,.11.. ,1..,. ,.t genumc nospltallcy. i Competition in the sports was un-I usually keen, and was enjoyed by liumlreds of spectators. All events_ were open only to C.N.R. employeesl anrl their families, and only one First, one second and one third prize could be taken by one person.. Prizes awarded were donated by local ' merchants and friends of the rail- rr-im Ac ..m.+..::\..+,...L. u'-1\'I11nn v11)I'\1n:- 'HlUl'UllilllLb' 'cUlL| 11'lL`Il(l5 UL LHU I'illl' wa_\'men. The names of contributors appeared in connection with the pro- 2'1'an1 issL1e on the g`1'ounds. Those] jwho contributed cash and whose nnn-una u-nun nn+ rnnn+3nn..,I tun d-Ln \\'llU CUllLl'lULlLC(l CZISH Z1ll(l \VI1USC names were not mentioned on the prize list are 2 C. E. W1'ig`ht, M.L.A., 555; J. Little, Dr. Turnbull and J. Scott, 32; M. Brown. A. Smith. 0. R. Rusk, $1; \V. Shouldice and Barr & Twiss, 50c. I Can F1111-I.` D.`-nnn 'I`1u~.nxnann A O- heap owers and congratulations on the men. Ban citizens met them with automobiles and showed them around at night on arrival and again in the morning when they visited the bathing pools. The reception at Calgary was equal to that ac-corded' the visiting sailors all along the line, and all day they were entertained at receptions and banquets, closing the I day with a ball at the Pailiser Hoteli ; place. I The me1i s higzh jump was 21 keen lst.1'u;*_2'1e between A. Walker and R. iGorllen, the former winning with a 1-1 ft. 5) in. jump. I Tho hnn ch-xn and inmn u'n< nn ;-} IL. :1 In. Jump. I The hop. step and jump was no {less i11t(:1'<-sting`. F. A1'mst1'on_e` went `; over thi1't.\'-seven feet and won froml }Bruce Thompson. The stanllinei `broad jump was most keenly con- `tested. Ivan Clemens outjumped his [nearest opponent by a quarter of an linch. Srif.-'lc_\' in second place was; lonly an inch and a half ahead of lllegr. Gorlden, who was third in line. Dobson ran well in the half mile land 220 yard (lash and won both. In the latter event he was closely pre. by Geo. Clark. Mr, Fncrm-_ general foreman. out- `1)l`(`.`SF(5(l l)_\' `J00. \,lZll'K. Mr. Foster, general foreman, steppcd the other officials and won rst prize in the ofcials race. The Northern Advance R. Wolfemlen ..... .. T. Villiers ...... .. .. L. Campbell A W. Crosslaml . . . . .. E. Williams H. A. Goodwin .. A. F. Bzxuyxhman . Tltos. Rogers armoury Ior the men. Throughout the trip the sailors were as busy photographing as being photographed. All of them have travelled far and viewed the scenery uof many lands, but they are unani- mous in the opinion that the beauty of the Rockies-Bzmff National Park, |AIlrert Canyon and so on, is superior ] and more grimd by fat than anything; else they have seen. for the ofcers and a smoker at the for the I`hrmmhnnf. the tr-in the sailors lstout mules race. Following the sports a football match was played between Alllandale and Orillia, an account of which may be found in another column. The train left the park at 8.30 and ar- rived in Barrie an hour later. 1 The departmental relay was won by the Motive Power, W110 trimmed Transportation by a few yards. Each team had four runners, who ran a hundred yards T1132 H-n-c.n-Incrrrnrl 1-900 and uvlnzrxl- nunureu yards The three-legged race and wheel- barrow race were promluctive of much mirth, as was also the fat men s and [stout ladies I4`n'lI,.u~n.-.- Plan annv-+5 n ~Pnn-Ixnll ' ':[Llbl(l. Boys Race, 20 and un(lo_r-1, Tuck; 2, S. Richardson. T.mlinu: Rnr-n an and nrnlm--1, 1 1 LVlC\~{U2l(lC. Employees 100 Yard Dash-1, G. Clark; 2, A. Walker; 3, A. Ferguson. Ladies, over 20 years, 75 _var 1, Mrs. Robinson; 2, Mrs. Coles. Employees, 880 yards run-1, J. Dobson; 2, B. Lougheed; 3, A. Roach. i \xr1.,,,a1.......,.... D..- ....,.... on ...\....L. IDIIIPJS {U10 lV'lCL;Ell1Sl21Y1(l. Ennloyees, over 35 years, 100 yards--A. Ferguson; 2, B. Travis. Ladies Race-1, Mrs. Robinson; 12, Miss Godtlen. I T\/ra1v1~?nJ T.-:1rne nnnn_1 NH`: iz, nuss uouuen. Married Ladies Race-1, Mrs. Kell; 2, Mrs. Thomas; 3, Mrs. Rich- I ardson. 7\lrn-Ha Dunn 1 A 'l7`nu-rvncnn- 9 |A. banter; 6, 15. Iravxs. ` Men's Race, over 40 _\'ea1's--1, B.` gTrav1s; 2, W. B1ogrg;; 3, J. Wllson. , I T\Tnn : Want: nvnv Sn vnnrc--1_ `VJ :7;";a:K_ct`;o:;' rm W T 1 With intense heat - as much as you want, when you want it-- the Nesco Perfect Oil Cook Stove fries, bakes, boils, or toasts. Come in for Demonstration Boys Race, 16 1, S. Richardson. C?-1: Warn 1G 1., o. mcnarusun. Girls Race, 16 years '1, A. Thompson; 2, Quatle. l Rn\'<' Ramp, `Z0 nnd LUCK; 4, D. l'llCIld.l'U5Ull. Ladies Race, 20 and under-1, J \ [cQua(le. I T4`.n*n\1n\'nn= 1n Vqvr] 1321:1111 5 YLOEICH. Wheelbarrow Race, over 20 -1, Thomas and Sharpe; 2, bimzs and McCauslan(l. T7111 human nvnv RE vrxnv: ' aruson. | Men's Race-1, A. Ferguson; 2, |A. Bonter; 3, B. Travis. I T\/Inn : Par-:2, nvcv 40 \'pnr.:---1. B. J.1`aVlS; :4, w. n10_::g,'; 0, .1. vvusuu. Men s Race, over 50 _vears-1, W. Hogan; 2, A. Lines; 3,_A. Hook. i Oicials Race-1, F. Foster; 2, J.. `Clemons; 3, W. Little. Employees, 220 yards--1, D-abson; '2, Clark; 3, S1'ig'ley; 4, Thompson. Standing` Broad Jump-1, J. `Clemens, 8 ft. 514 in.; 2, R. God-] Jnn - `2 A Qvin-Inv I I L, \.zlil1'h; o, o113,'1u_\; Clemens, den; 3, A. Sri_u`1e_v. Qfnnf I.:arHrt< Rem ucn; 5, A. 1`1f_1C) . I Stout Ladies Race-1, Mrs. A.| [Ie1'g'uson; 2, Mrs. Armstrong`; 3,- `Mrs. Reyonlds; 4, Mrs. Hooper.. I Fnf `:\=Tr-n : Pawn nvm` `Z00 l`n.<.-: Mrs. ueyonms; 4, mrs. r1uupu1'.. 1 Fat I\ fcn s Race, over 200 l`os.- 1, A. Schreiber; 2, H. Lewis; 3_ C.` Checsman. I Three-Legg'ed Race, over 20 .\'.-zu'si --1, Clark and Thompson; 2, Long-| hcetl and Gray. *.u......:,.,1 1...1:r.;~ n1'nI- on mm] 1111. nceu anu umy. 1\'Iz11'ric(l Ladies, over mler 40-1, Mrs. F011; 2, 3, Mrs. Lee. `:\rTnunn.l T nrHn= nvnr Two - Burner Oven Marrietl Ladies, over =10 and un- der 50----1, Mrs. Johnson; 2, Mrs. Kellen; `3, Mrs. Knapp. I) , iVl1`S. I400. ` T`lnn-,n-hnrr-nf:1'| T?nIn\', wnn h\' I0-ll llxollc-n; :5, Mrs. nnapp. I Departmental Relay. won by Mo- ]ti\'0 Po\ve1'-1, A1, VVa1kc1`, W. Mays,` `F. Foster, G. Clark; 2. A. Sri_2`lo._\',| J. Dobson, A. Bonter, E. Thompson. . NT-n-vim.) T nrnc (`nn _` -J. UODSOH, A. DOl1LUl`, 1). lIlUlll]JbUn.I ! Uarriod I.adice:< Con. M\'I1's. Clark; 2, Mrs. Hammond; 3, Mrs. Parr; 4. Mrs. Storey. T-Iio-1x Inmn hove nmlr-I` 17--1. J. Mrs. rarr; 4. 1\`11's. oturl,-_\. ` Hi_2`h Jump, boys umlr.-1' 17--1, J. I-Ionson, -1 ft. 2 in.; 2, S. Richardson. Running` Hi_2'h Jump--1, A. Walk- er, 4 ft., 9 in.; 2, R. Godden. Running` Hop, Step and Jump-1, F. Armstrong, 37 ft., 10 in.; 2, B. Thompson. Pnln V:ml`r-1. B. Thmmnsonz 2. Thompson. Pole Vault-1, R. Thompson; 2, `G. Clark and A. VValke1- tied. `|\ fan = Donn anfn nuvnr-rt nnrlrr K1. bla1`K unu A. H 2llK(.`l' LlL'(l. Men's Race, auto owners. under 36 yea1'.<-1, A. Fraser; 2, C. Tuck; 3, A. S1~i,2'1e_\'. `l\Tan -.- Wu:-n nnfn nuvnnv: nvnv RR 6, A. m*1,:1e_\'. | Men .= Race, auto owners. over 36 l-1, `\IcLau.2'hlin; 2, G. Seymour; 3, iH. Knapp; 4. VV. Milsom. RTnvvr-:1 7\.Tnn < Cnn. T.` `H. mmpp; 4. w. musom. 1 1\Ia1'rir-(1 Mcn s Consolati0n--1, T.` Booth; 2. Patterson; 3, R. Fer:-`usoxu; :1, W. Potts. (\L1r.z-6- T7`nn-dnvnn T):-ncnn'._1 A `Kl, VV. FUELS. . I I Ol Employee P1'esont--1, A.` Stroutl; 2. T. H. Homer. Oldest Pensioner-T. Metcalfe. Employee with 1zl1`_;0St family pres- ent--]. F. Foster; 2, W. Park. | Qlnn-ln T -,-nlirc (,nn:nlnHnn:`|, l\li 'Cn[--J. 1". POSEEI`; z, W. I kll'K. | Sin2'1e Ladies Con.=o1at1on-1, Mlss L. Srisxley; 2, Miss E. Clemens. T\'Tnv\`c (`nncnInHnn_ n\'m' 20-1. W. With each Nesco Perfect Oil Stove sold during Week of July 21st to 26th L. :sr1_<:1ey; z, nus: 12. memens. Mon`s Consolation, over 20--1, E. Coles; 2, J. Fraser; 3, -W. Elllott; ,1 VV T2nnH1 poles; z, .1. 1 4, VV. Booth. The Prize VVinnc1`s : and un(1er- and un(1e1`- Mildred Mc- 30 and un- ` Mrs. H:1ycs;: _\ UEIVS Stcb- H. S. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS ` Doris Kearns, King Edward .......... .. 11 M0113 Mccausland, King Edward 15 Mary McDougz1ll, No. 5, Vespra... Percy Frankcom, No. 6, Vespra... Annie Garside, King Edward ....... .. Walter Craig", No. 6, Vespra Raymond Bishop, Victoria .... .. George Reynolds, King` Edward .... .. Clair Webb, Victoria ................ .. Laura Bayliss, No. 12, Vcspra .... .. Jack Henson, King Edward .......... .. Merlin Copeland, No. 7, Vespra... Alma Thomson, King` Edward Elizabetl: McKo1'nan, 7, Vespra... Pl`l_\'lllS Wilson, King` Edward Victor Richards. Victoria .... .. Roy Baldwin, hing Edward .......... .. Reco1mnende(1 Jolm Crosslaml, St. Mar_v s ............. .. Elgin Harris, No. 7, Vespra Allan McDouga1l, No. 5, Vespra... Clifford Munro, King Edward .... .. FREE ELMVALE CENTRE . First Class Honours Name School Frances Loftus, No. 4, Flos .......... Veronica R_vtl:'e1', No. 17, Flos .... .. l\'Iarg`aret Thompson, No. 7, Flos... Helen Mulroy, No. 17, Flos .......... .. Helen Adams, No. 13, Flos Gerald Mulroy, No. 17, Flos Second Class Honours Pearl McFadden, No. 3, Flos ....... .. 2 Howard Stone, No. 8, Flos .......... .. 2 Clifford Dean, No. 8, Flos .... .. ` Wm. Ganton, No. 15, Flos _` Myrtle Langinzin, No. 17, Flos .. j Norman Coug `in, No. 6, Flos .... .. I Stanley Lyons, No. 14, Tiny : Jennie Porter, No. 15, Flos ....... .. 2 -Arthur King, No. '7, Flos ................ .. i Bertha Ritchie, Elmvale Verona Rowat, Elmvale .......... .. Wilson Turner, No. 2, Flos Mabel Perry, Elmvale ............... .. Ada Houden, No. 15, Flos . _ Annie Ritchie, No. 13, F103 .......... .. ' (VVa1ter Hill, No. 14, Flos `(Reta Wilson, Elmvale ............ .. Jean Cummin;:.r No. 2, Flos . Louise Gilmor, No. 15, Flos .......... .. ` `Winnifred Trace, No. 7, Flos .... .. .lda W'ebster, Elmvale ............ .. (Ambrose Friel, No. 4, Flos ....... .. (Elva Gri_2'_2', No. 3, Flos t (Pearl Hubbert, No. 2, Flos . (Bernard Mulroy, No. 17. Flos .... .. John Coyne, No. (3, Flos .............. .. Leighton McGinnis, No. 15, Flos Ada Miller, ;\'o. 12, Tiny ...... _. 10lg'a Archer, No. 13, Flos . .... .. ; um- James Stone, No. 6, F103 ..... .. P.i1'(letta Dracpr, Elmvalc ........ .. Alberta Brown, No. 3, Flos Reta Graham, No. 12, F105 Sadie Tripp, No. 12, Tiny ..... .. C_V'1`us Porter, N0. 15, F103 ..... .. I-Iclrgn Stone, No. 8, F105 ........ .. Velma Uslxer, No. 15, F103 Ilene Mcwatters, No. 3, Flos . Marie Quinlan, No. 3, E105 Lawrence Hayes, Elmvale ........ .. Wm. Elliott, No. 7, F105 ..... .. Nelson Darby, No. 3, Flos . .. Lloyd Arg`uc-, No. '7, Flos Violet Porter, No. 15, F105 .... __ ` Recommended Bertha Draper, No. 18, F105 , 1\`Ia1'_\' Ritchie, No. 13, F105 .... .. Geo. Smith, No. 17, F105 Homer Turner, No. 2, Flos lheola Doan, Elmvale ...... .. MINESING CENTRE First Class Honours Grace 1\`Ia;:ui1'e, No. 9, Vespra . Cora Beeton, No. 10, Vespra Second Class Honours John Joyce, No. 15, Vespra .......... .. J Eveyn Limlsay, No. 9, Vespra .... .. 1 Helen Cavanagh, No. 15, Vespra... i L\Iy1't1e Luck, No. 9, Vespra J Stella Greaves, No. 9, Vospra 1 Mary O Nei1l, No. 9, F105 ................ .. i Pass Mary Braithwaite, No. 11, Vespra Daniel Mulroy, No. 9, F105 . Mary Coughlin, No. 9, F105 1\Ie1vin Culltam, 10, W. Vespra .... .. Ella Orchard, No. 15, Vespra .... .. Grace Smith, No. 10, W. Vespra (Names in order of merit) First Class Honours Kathleen ME:Leisl1 .........New Lox Donald Du ......... .. New Lox Percy Rowe . . New Lox Rowland Hammond - . ....... .. An Vance Rintoul . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . .. An Norman Armstrong ....... .. New Lox Harold Booth Frank Stanley . Alex. Hooey ...... .` Vera Davidson Cecil Booth ....... .. ; uou Mossie Horsburg ....... .. Annie Shaughnessy . l\'Ieli'a Woolsey (Clarence McQuay (Theresa Dummontl Ruby Mumberson Susie Shaugrhnessy Willie Mumberson Emma Trott ................ .. Orville Hooey .. \'i\'i,:1:1 ML-C:1nn ......... .. Ciilfonl. 1`1a.\:ton I\`Ia1'_2`arct Nc-il1_v Gwcnnc-th Hughes . G1zul_\'.< Sheldon ..... .. V'(~1'nz1 M. Smalley . hrough the courtesy of the Domi- nion Government twenty-ve offi- l......l-.\,l nay} 6-u-unnO-up -.._.. .....I A....,. Second Class Honours Wm. Clnis. Bate ........... .. ;\Im'y Gibbons Noxwnn Tc-bo .... .. '1`l'.os. Bowman . Mina Constable ....... I4 butl Helen Lowry Cheru James Bobby ........... .. 10tl Wallace Robertson ................ .. Pail (Continued from page one) IKIIIEOLH .......... .. .. m . 1 Second Class Honours 1 1-. AI \vH,A 1 First Class Honours \V .- LEFROY CENTRE ANGUS CENTRE Pass Pass Auuuuxn ............ .. Gilford Gilfo1'l Lt-f1'0_\` .. .... .. Knock ......... 5th Line Cherry Creek 10th Line Painswick .. Na: 1 The RT". 1 'l`nrougn me courtesy 01 we U0ml- cers and two hundred and twenty men of the British Service Squadron on tour were given a trip from Van- couver through the Rocky Mountains as far as Calgary by special Canadian Pacic train, returning by way of Edmonton. The men were selected from the Flag Ship H.M.S. Hood. I-T R/TQ Pnnnlun and H_M.S. Adel-