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SEVERAL CHANGES 0N SCHOOL srm, Tvhe n`u1'sc s 1`e'po1't is: Victoria, 13 visits, 462 0Z\'Z1n1i`I`LC(i; Prince of \V`ak-s, 14 visits, 535 examined; King` Edwarrl, 9 visits, 330 exainined; King` G,eo1'g'c, 7 vi:~:itS, 22 exanlined. (Continued on page four) .L.A'.L_V IJIILI (.l5}`J`- '.| Al.) AA-..AAAL.AAA ux.AI .=.t's \vil :1'.mo'~:5 succxz-1`.-(le.`. in nu`-mg the " 3`;-: from the re. The Ba1'1'.ie crew p1a;;ed much bet- ter ball =t1'xan t.hI:y have 1'91` :1 lone` time and had 1':.:\vr c1`1`01's of omis-; lllllL' GJILI J|LI| sion and commission chalked a._;'ai11.~rt them. Hall hurled the leather sphere for the nine frames and was in trouble but once or twice. Jen- .-Teit pitched Ix-aut;ifu1 ban, but he; was erratic, beaming mnd walking several of the locals. However, when he located the pan he haul the baitteirs completely biuffaioed, his wide` sweeping curve mowin~,e: down nine- teen 01' the oppo: via the strike- out. route. ROOSTER ATTACKS LITTLE CHILD WITH PAINFUL RESULT; .-httucked by an am.-`ry roositex` lust Saturday morning, the littlefourt-gen months old dau.g=l1tm' of Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Spencer of Shanty Bay received painful injuries to the i1(ad and left eye. While toddling about the yard the l)zul)y amxareiltly fl`lf.',`l'lt- (mad the hens and the l'oo.<-`.er Ilcw at her. It peeked away furiously and opened up sevenal cuts on tht-: head and forehead, as well as .tr.~ar- ing the lle.~1h about the left eye. Dr. W. C. Little \v`:1s called and found it necessary to use several stitches to close the '.'.'ouin'.<. While tho ix .- juvies are painful, they are not scr-, ions. - :\,v We View the world with our own eyes each of us, and we make from? the world \'.'i`.hin us the world which `(we see.--W. M. Thackery. \ Em % Nmrtitlbmm Amamtm 0\'m' T011 Tl1011sz111d ]. v<)pl<: \Vit11(~ss Un\'oi1i11g of Monulnent. Wellingvton Hotel trophy, won by P. T. CIa1'k s quarteutte at the open tou1'na.ment last week, was played cn Monday evening. C. W. Poucher skipped an A1-liandale rink of would- be cup holders, bwt txheiy bowed in defeat to a 20-17 score. The tussle was of :the nip and fuck vai'ie t,;,-', with the lead alternaming frequent-ly. At the tenth end the score was dead- Iocked at 14 apiece. Features of the st1'ug'g`1e were a four end by the Allandale t1'und1e~ns and a seven end I... u.,. L......1... 1-4.1-..- mi__ _.:..~..- The rst ch-a`11enge game for the I .;un New-}Ioati11g' Plant \Vi1l. Bo I11st21l10d at P..r`111(:e I of \V2.1`.lc-s S(-11001. CHAMPLAIN LIVES ! ; AGAIN AT ORILLIA} In .the presence of 3. ga.tl1vering of over `ten tholusan-d people, the manu- ment erected at Orillia to com- memoraite the 300th annivei-sai'_\' of the Iavn(ling 01' Samuel do Clmmpluin in On;tai.i`o was unveiled by Hon.l Rodolph Lemieux, Speaker of the Ho.u; of Commons, on Dominion Day. Extensive p1'erpa1'afcions had been made by the people of Orillia and the evenit will go down in his- tory as one of great impormnce, not only to Orillia, but to the whole of Canada. The monumenat, which is of he1'o.ic pi'opo1'tion.s and conceived and executed with rare 21l'LlSat1`_\`, ll1~t ;l1(lC(l to mark the advent of the; xw.it;- inc limo Onstario and .to be a symbol of {mod will between the E`i'emel1 and Eng=izis'l1 speaking peoplcl of Canada. l 71:- -w 1- . Defomlers W. R. King A. .-\.. Sinclair S. C. H. Bcclby B. P. T. Clark ...... ..20 C. P. T. CLARK S RINK STILL HOLDS KENNEDY TROPHY Before the unveiling` an historical scene por.t1'u,\1in>g' Uhe lamling of Champlain over three hun-_l`red _vez11~s ago was p1'esen.ted, in which some two hundred gaily costumed people took paint. Mr. J. P. Downey read EL shovt ]1is111o1`ica1 sketch of Cham- plain and his connection with this pamt of Canada. ._I .J..,...... ._A LL, _.'I, lauuu \IA uw.u.ouu.. On 21 ra'i.s0(l plwtform at the side of the monumcnut, Hon. Rodolphe Lemicux was inxrotlucetl by Mr. G. H. Clark, who explained tlmt after b\v0lVL- yvars of effont and co-ope1'a- tion on the part of many, their (lrezuns had '-been realized and he hoped the efforts put forth were woamh y of the ob j eat. 'I n .. 1v...~.4-.-\..l3nl ...1,'l..,.r.. YJ.\-. VV\l'A||.'lI'Y vs mu. vLl_]\.\4\.- a masterful address Hon.I Rotlol-phe Lemieux rsrt `expre;~:se(l hlb pleasure at be-.in{.c called upon to per- form such a g'1'ea.t national duty. It was tt-in_:-; that the `Pa`1~Lian1e.m of Canada should be (1e1e<,>;zLted througrla its Spez1.ke1- to unveil the monument, `which 1'eI'Iect:< so much credit on (the artist who fZLrTi0TlC(.l it`. It is tbir1.g `and proper that the whole nation should be zlsaocizltecl with the te1'cen- te`nary of the coming of Ch.a.mp]a.in into the inrteriovr ef Ontzxrio, as he 1 .1 n :1 uuau nu. um.-..-u. KIA vumunu, gun: was in :1 sense not only the father Au. 5 of New France, but of the whole of Canada. The name of Chznnplzlin bel-on.e's not only to one race, but to lmmani L_v, and monuments are 1`- ed to his memory in ma.n_v spots as well as here in Orillia. With ithe hope of ndings,` :1 higihway to the rich- es of Imlia his 1'.<.t V'o3'zn5ze leel him to project 21 canal zicvoss Panama. .L:Ltr:r on, Still (l1'ea1n.in;: that. 21 put,li\v:i_\' ini_u:lmt be found, he pene- t.1'z1.teil up the St. Lzlwrence, t=h1'ou_e'h the Ottawa riveur, across Lake Nipis- vsin_4', and (lown the French river to the Geo1',2'ian Buy. From there he c:1m.- down to Penet:1n_2'uislien(,- illlltl `then over land to Cialiizmue, near Orillin. Here on the very spot tAlTl'CI5 hun and ten years ago, C'-1:nn- plain, the r:~.1t white man who ever 1`(. 21(:l10(l the deep recesses of Ontario, 1StO[I])C(l. More than t-liree ceiiuturies ha.vo pa:~': since then and the monu- mentt 0l'(`.C1i'.C(l here VlVl(l'l._\' recalls the fact tlwfc trade pursuit was not the L!i~ou_e-hf: of the great explorer. He often said that the salvation of_ one soul is of more value than the con- quest of onels enemy. All `honor to those Frenclnnen who, following` in lhis foositeps, lived and (lied for the cruse of civiltization and Clwistizinity. Only by perseveraince (lid Chum- plain obtain his objective. The . (Corvtinued on page four) .uuusuv.. vn \.LA|\IA.\,na uvuu u .3:;v\:u I`ALu the trophy holders. The rinks C hallen go rs . Fc~rg=uso11 Garsidc . Thompson W. P0uche1'...17 The lling of vacancies on the public school staffs, _a decision to pro- ceed wiith the work of installing a svteram boiler in the Prince of Wales `school and the reading` of a letter from Dr. Sinclair in which he ml- vised the o}Jem'ng of an auxiliary -class for backward pupils, were the `main items of business dealt with by the Board of Education at a special n1eet.im: on Momlaiy evening`. 71"!-A \rT.......`..\....-...L fV..`- |FAREWE!.L MESSAGE A 1 . AT COLLIER CHURCH; Rm`. }1A.bE. -VVe11\\'ood C0111- pletos Pastomte in Local Chu1'ch. nun. u-nu~.,.;., Ivncu Lu-.1 ;\.-nun.) . I ' Dear Mr. and Mrs. Wellwoo.d-As you are about to se\-`er your con- nection with Collier St. United Church your ma.n_v friends here wish to e:\'1)1'e`.~:-s to you in some way our '-.nppreciation of the splendid cha1'ac- ter of the Christian niinisbry you have exemplied during` the four ._ve'a1's'_vou have been in Barrie. You have 21lwa_vs by precept and exzvmple placed before us the C`XZ1iftli idezrls of thoueiht and life as tau`-.1jht by our Lord and Masrter. Your ministry has alway-s been helpful; has been `in-spiring to the y0L1n;.;, and vigorous, rea:~`;~*u1'in;-: and tliouigrhtful to those of ripear years. Your cheerful Chris-' tian clmracto1', your care=ful and sound ju(lg'men and advice, and your never-failin_;' wiillingnless to serve will long be remembered by your many friends in Barrie. I T."..,.... .I,`........L._.,....J. -1.` ...... J\ILAl. u-nu, 4;u.uu._: nu J4lllALlK4I Every (iCI)2L'1't111Cnt of our church's activity has prosrpeared during your linini;~Jtry here, and not only have the ltlepartments of our church been well sustained, but you have alw~a)`s been lkiml and helpful to our sick and in- |rm, ever showin;9.' a sym15athetic in- berest in their welfare. In any of the great moral issues that have come before us for solu- tion, whether of natrional or com- muiiity iin.tc-rest, we have always been sure of your support and co-opera iion, and your moral i11teg;1`i'ty and true Clwisrtizm character inuenced and inspired many of us with cour- age and nletermiina-tion in our under- ` takings. \l7,. Inspiring services in Collier St. United Church on Sunday ma-r-kecl llhc tea-.min=a.tio'n of Rev. H. E. Well- woo(l s pastorate in Barrie. Large cong`regarti.on~s were prese`11.t at both ino=1`ningf_ and eve11oi11._g` sessions to pay tribute to the work of Mr. Well- wooml, who has Iaboumd faithfru-lly in their midst for the past four ycrzws. Imme after the evenin-g` wor- ship Ia p1'e. was made to it . .. vvv .. `Ir vvv-1 I vvuuu, "nu uuo ALAuv=\4.L\.r\| ;.u.auuuu_y ua midst Mr. and Mrs. We'llwoo Mr. Wil- liam Frock rera(1r;l1e zuldrolss, while Mr. Jamms McCamlless and Mrs. A. J. Sa-1'jczmt p1'ese`nt<:d the gifts, a purse of _4'olrl to Mr. Wellwootl and 21 boquet of roses to Mrs. Wellwood. The d.(l(l1'0SS was as follows: I n `. . `Ir uv n I a ..... ..b-. We are S0l`l`_V that the happy rela- tions that have _exi.<`tcd between us muszt be .=.eve-rexill, and as a slight token of our app1`ecia tion we would be pIca.~:e<! if you will` accept this` }pursc and ti10.'\'C 1`0sc.~`., and we pray I that God may continue to bless you` um] Mrs. -Wcilwood and your fam- ily, and that His comfortiingg grracc-I and the power of the Holy Spirit may accompzmyq you to your new sphere of activity in the United Church of Canada. ' n u u n .- \./nu. -.u u;. \./unu\Iu.- Signed on behalf of the congre- {J,`:.Lti01`l. `IT-.. "'7... AL ,,......... Wm. Freek. Jas. McCand1e.ss. Mr. Wellwoorl in replyin7_<;' thanked the co'n:.3,'1'eg:a.t:io'z1 for the many kind- nevsse~s `and ug'g'esLe tlhrat while formal ties were being` broken, the deep wbir1in,2' friendwships that had been fonmerl would con.tinue. (Continuetl on page seven) WORK ON NEW ATHERLEY BRIDGE :TO START SOON V01. LXXIV. ;\*-o. 18; Work on the new b1`i(l-_:e over the .\'Lu'r0ws` a-t A:1.hc1'le_V will st.a1't very soon. Plzms and speciczutions are all, really. The blwitlgxe will be built 11cm` the old om: and tmlfc will not be (llSlJl.ll`l)(,`(l xvhilr; the work is go- in.-.-: on. The cost of the bri(lp;e pro- pt-1' will be urountl $75,000, and bhc ll _in on 0-iiLl1m' side will cost from $25,000 `to $30,000, it is ostimzxtcd. The Dominion Gove1'mne.nt has 2i_2'rer::l to pay wt least 40 per cc:nJt., and 5'5-10,00 was passed in the esti- rmutes for this work. 50 per count. of the l)zll`2l.l1C(: will be comribuiterl by the Province of On.tzu~.io, wthile Simcoo County and Onitariro County share half and half in the re-ma.in(le1'. Bzwlwie was a;lmos:t deserted .on Dominion Day, a grrczutz number {:0- ing` to the um'e-iling` of the Cham- plain mon.ument at Orillia. Mrs. D. M. Stewart, Blzike St., laas kindly o'eI1'ed .to open her '.:`z11'(I0 on Sunday afternoon for a vi:-nit from members of the Ho11t.icul- tural Socic-ty. Ba,rrie, Ontario, Thufsday, July 2, 1925 I\fa11y ;\1'tond Ex(*1'(-ism ; Mrs. A. Fosfm`, C`1`o(`1nm'(*, Gold Medalist. In opc.11in;;' the exercises Mr. Beecroft cong'1'zLtu]atr:(I the `class on their choice of a p1'of<:s;~xior1 and the hvigh ;~itaml~ai' taken in the e:\'-amim1- tions. The hospital is worthy of our kindest c0nsidcrafoio11, said Mayor Cmuig`. It is v. benet both to the town and country. Like any other business it has its fat and its lean years, and I take this opportunity of con;2;ratulzrting' the town on its recep- tion of the hospital money by-law. It is g1`zmtii1'yi11=_2' to the Boarrl to know they have the support and sympztthy of the public. I wish to coynrgmmtulatc the class on its success. During; their three years of training they have alleviated (Iisrtress and suffering and now they have come inrto g'rea:ter re- sponsibility. They carry with them the best wishes of the citizens and I trust that every success will crown their eff-o_1:ts. mvlz NURSES IN R.v.H.; ;GRADUATlNG CLASS; With the sincere expressions of hope and grood will of their friends and the commu~nit,y in g'ene`1'al, ve nurses, members of the g1`a class of the Royal Victoria Hospital, last Thuiwsday evening` entered on the secoml phase of mheir cazreer for \vh~ic.h they have been prespm-in_L` for the past `three _\'e.a1\s. The Odd- ifelliows Temple, in which" the exer- ciseus w.ere held, was filled with .21 g'z1ti11e1'ing of nearly four humli-ed. The g1`a nurses are : Mn. A. B. Fostear, C1'0G:`nTO1`(}, the ._e'oll medal- list; Miss E. M. Shovell, 'I`o1'onto; Miss A. E. Carter, New Lowell; Miss L. M. G1-21.11-ani, Shanty .Bay, and Miss E. L. Dz-inlcxv-a.te,1-, Toronito. f`;.~.........L..1..A....... ,. I,I_., _, ... ... w......w. Cong:rat.u1atory a we)-v g`-iveln by T. Beecroft, pwsident oil the Hospital Board; Mayor C1'ai_4' and Fat-hen` Bremman. Mr.` Bet-croft pa-id tribute to the me-mo`1'_v of Miss Anna 1\rIcF2u'la~n(.-, Moum; A`I`bc1*t, who died lasd; April, succumbing to an attack of pnevumonizt conttractenl from 9. patient she was nu1'sin_9;. I ...w.....,. u.. ...u......._, ..c-.....;_,. The Mana:;'e.r1nennt, Commit,tee s re- port on the lling of vacancies was mlopterl. It was as follows: Miss Bessie De-Hart, t1`-ansfe1're1l from the King Edward to the Prince of \Vales, to take the place of Miss McKee, who has l`(:Sl{2`l10ll; Miss .~\11uli Mc- liiwnley, eii_;':-i._. at a salary of $850 as teacher of the kimle1'g'a1't'e11 class in Kin5.g' E school; Miss Doris Turner, e11_9;ag'e at 21 salar_V of $850 to take clznss in King` Edward mzule va.czLn.~t. by Miss Collins 1-e~sig'na:tion, Miss Flora ;\IcG1'eg'o-1`, to take room in King" Edward made vacant b_v Miss Amble1"s 1'esig'nz1t.i0m, at a sal`a1'_v of $950. Wiss l\ Ia1`g'a1'e`t Hemry was granatecl zmiother year's. leave of ab- sence, heur posi-tiion to be lled by Miss May Hickling at a. sal`ar_\' `of $1000. Miss Helen Smith is en5:z1g'e(l at a. salary of $850 to take the class in the Prince of Wales school made vacant by Miss Ban:tzing"s resig11vatlion. ._.I-;:..lL -.c h.. c<:.. town is largely gauged by the standard of its hospital, ' Farther Brennn-an believed th-alt the Royal Victoria Hospital both in equi ment and staff could not be surpassed by any town of equal size. Time was, the speaker remarked, when a hos- pital in a town was considered a luxury, an exitravag'ant way of :spending public money, and not wor- thy of the notice of the citizens at large. That idea has (:hang`e(l to the realvizamiorn that a town s eiliciency is largely guaged by its hospital. Many nurses have passed throu~g=h the RV. Hospital training school and now there are g'radua~tin.g ve more. 'I`vheyare ,g'raduating' because they are deemed worth of graduaation, be- cause they are tran-ied. They have been tried day and night :in the cruc-ible of discipline and they have been found to possess eoura_e'e, sym- pathy, science and skill. They go forth with the ideaof the hospital as a need of mercy and they go equipped to -giht l-ife s barttles. Yesterday they were training`, to-day they are <.;ra(luat'in-,1`, and to-morro\v they are practicing)`. We hope that they and all their esrvice will be in-spwired by the sacred principles of their pro- fession. May they be zea-l-ous of its ever be angels of mercy, exeinplars of service and endowed with the wondrous gift of charity. In _V0`Zll'.i to come they may loolrback to the R.V.H., their Alma M."ter,. which .=en(l. <. them out as her children to- ' l nig`h t. ` Declarihg that the efficiency of a dig'nity and honour, and may they Mr. Beeci-oft, in p1-ese11t:in:.=' the _g'r2ulx1arti11rg nu1`.~:e:< with their (li- plomas, chan~g'e(I fchcmu to do their` Lluty at all times and ever to have bctfore them as an ideal the true Christian spirit of service exemplied by Florence Nwig'11-iiigale. ._.. . .. . 1 u-nu, .4 behalf 1 . The gzwzuluaxtos were ho:.=rtess`es at an enjoyable informal dance follow- ing,` the exercises. ` l nu.\u uu AAAHIIAJ 1&4--|. .-\cco1`ding to 21 book compiled by` Police Magistrate Jones of T01-onto,l said the speaker, only two ce11*tu1'ies ago there were no 10% than 120 crimes pum'.~:hab1e by (loath. The haxagunun was a busy person, as he was the ofcial who wielded the lash as well. HzLng'ing' was (10110 `in pub- lic and hundreds attended in g..='a_\' 'no`.i1lay attire. Criminals were also bramled in public court up till 1802. 1.. Al.,. 1`; ..,.......... .....-.lIL!-...r. `-\:\1v_ Iw. s1Mco1; PROHIBITIONISTS ` `WILL PLEDGE CAND}DATESE The VVe.=t,Simcoe Prohibition Un- ion COI1``(:l'lL Ll at Crcemo1'e_ on Monday with President H. Lam`ont of Col- |.ingwoo(l p1'e:~i The attendance was large and the following" resolu- tion was ca1'ri::(1 with tke 1`arg'c: aud- ience stz-.n(lin_:' 21114? `ap1)}:u1r.lin_-.,,-' : (ll 1 \ V'I'\`I...4. ..... N. ~ Ln ,.. \... - . i (1) 'I`.hat we suggest to evci-y rnunic-ipa1`it_\~' the most extensive sigh- ing; of the pledge card; (2) that we endrorse Vthe principle" of pledging` eandniihtes as suggesteil on the card; (3) that the executive of this Pro- hibition Union be instructed to sub- mit such a p1e(l_2'e to camlklates as UNTERESTING TALK i ; ON PHONEERCRIMESI Barrie Lose On Ivy: 'Gr.ounds, Score 7-5' i was tfhe subject of an interesting ad- c`u"oss gix-`en; by J. M. Kearus, of Guelph, and Crown Attoa'ne_V for \Vel`1ingLon County. at the liiwanis meet on Friday last. .. L.-.-.1. ......-..~:I,`.l 1... I Pion-eel` Crimes and Punishment:< ` \ rItaf\\I _~...,.. .. 1,....,. LU us read by our pre`sidenvt. at the oppor- tune molm.-11. A publig mass meeting was held at 7.30 p.m., xvhcn add1'/;-.x'.~: r.~: of force- fu'11 1-uni of practical quality were ulc- l'ive;~cd by Hon. E. C. D1'1u'_v, Rt.-\`.<. Ben Spence, A. P. Brace, Frzmk Sul- livan amtl Elmer Kenny. r , _ ` \\ o1|111_g`1' CI'0\\'11 ;\T1`<)]`ll(`_\` 4\(](h'(~ss(-s Ki\\'z111i2ms on Em-l_\' Cri1n<*s. u......u..u ... 1...u.u., \rv\AL|. wt`: ..... .. In the last century conditions have changed so rapid-ly that we are not able to keep pace with them, and new conditions have been 1'acing' us. Less than a century ago a person exe-cutted in the Province of Quebec was placed-in a cage for exhibition. In 1810 out of 137 cases tried 36 were sentenced to death, and only two of those were for murder. In 1865 the number of crimes punish- able by (lath were reduced to three, murder, treason and rape. Public sentiment bean to turn against hang- ing and in 1869 public l1ang=ing' was abolished in Canada. Banishment was e.\:tevnsivel_v used for for certain crimes and any person who return- ed before he should, usually was sen- tenced to death. `The lash was the penalty for many minor crimes, and the xvliippilig was done in public, 30 lashes being the rule. This is sup- posed to have originated from the time of St. Paul, when `he said, Forty lElE`l`lOS I received, save one. The use of the stocks was feared by many. These were to be found on the t:l1o.rou5._1'hfare and a person had to suffer all _kinds of indig'nities`. Crown Attorney Kea.1'ns. wondered what: e`cct the use of the stocks would have on the speeders or the l)ootleg'ge1's oi the present. day. So-li- tary connement was a punishment :1`eatly dreaded. A person could be thrown into prison without any chance of bail or permitted to see a lawyer or any person. It was not :1- i'.,A\.s4vA.y ` zunl chain at.tiicl11: to his leg . |lL\.ss\I\.\|a -. 1,...-4.. xiv pcrmitited uncommon to see a p1'is.`on(-1' wa`1kin_:j.' or being` xlirivcn to g*a.ol with a ball Now in luxurious taxi they are driven cubs. BARRIE BOWLERS TAKE HONORS AT COLLINGWOOD W. H. Kenm: rink of t1'uml1e1`s, compo`sml of himself, W. Tu1vnc1-, Alex. Sinclzmir and Lou Vail`, at,t0n(l- ~(.- tl'1'c Co1l4in_2'woo bowlingg` tourna- mem; on Domiwion Day and lilddf,` 21 clean sweep. They secured _g'.~1t prize of .=i1\' cake zli.~:hc.< and cap- tured the Cum'i:.- Cup. 'l`lm1'e were .=,i.\:rteen 1'ink:~'. competing`. Hu_g`h Menam~in was assessed $13.75 in Tuesda_v s polxice court, pleading: 2'u-ilty to a charge of 1'eck1c-ss'd1`iv- i1L2: wlnle passinlg an into-veectxion in town. A number of (I0']inquen>t t.a.\'-5 payers are being summonsenl to 513-: pear in the police court. Those who` appeal` in court have to pay the ne as {veil as settle for the dog` tag`. ASSESSED $10 AND COSTS (Continuctl on page six) VELCZUIL Dy A1155 .Dd.ll2L'HlgS 1't3`S4lgIl'il\JlUAl. V,` The rcc0mmen(1'at.io31 of Dr. Sin- . clair re a class for backw-and pupils is to be takem up (lurin-`_2` the fall te 1'n1. nu . u n .u n n '1 PMAN HURT CHARGES RECKLESS DRIVING :Cm1i(:ti11g O. G. Eplemt of Victoria Harbor was on Tuesday morning` ordered to ar.pear in ])O1iiCC court on July 7, when jud_2'me.n.t will be given on 21 churg'e of reckleaes rlriving laid _under the Hig`hwa_v Traic Act. The Ci`lz1l'f_{'C` which Was o1`ig'inall_\` one of criminal HCg`1`i1`GnC(.', 1`es`u]ting' in bodily harm to Sal\':1(lo1- Gio1'g:ianiii, ])1`0])1'iCLOl` of .a g`a1'z1:e at 54 Elizabccth St., was 1'0- (luced to the one stated b efore the trial. wunuu. As stated in laszt week`.s issue, the trouble arose over Giorgizlimi Inning` struck by Ep1ett s auto late W>e(l11e.<- (lay 11iy;:]1t, June 17. Gior_u'ianni \va.~` il1jl11`Cll when Ep1ett s car either struck him or ran over him while he was X`in_2' 21 plank that had been \va.~:he from the driveway by the Gio1`gianna in his evidence re- ferred at length to an altercation \vith.Eplet-t over the sum he should pay for the purchase and adjustment of some coil points. He swore that Eplett drove into his g'a`1`a};`e about twe`l\'e o clock on the night in ques- tion. I put the points in and ad-- justed another coil. He asked the price and I told him 50 cents, 25 cents for the ])0iI1lL.` and 25 cents for` the labor. He said, `You are hold-~ inp; me up; that is too much. He said he would pay 35 cents, but I would not agree. He told me to take them fut, which I did. Then he wanted to buy the points, but I wouldn t sell them. Finally he said `Put them in and I ll pay you. While- I was putting;' the new points on the :lefendant left 35 cents on the desk. ldid not know it was not 50 cents until later. I went back to make up my cash for the night after n- ishing the job, and while I was there he said that the plankway was being, washed away by the rain, I took my raincoat and went out to x the plank, passing" by him on the way. He was standing` at the back of his auto -at the time. I bent down to put `the plank in place and while in that `positi-on he backed the car over me. The di`erentia1 gear housing` passed (Continued on page four) . ," {$190.75 Judgment- ils Awarded Harkin Judgnnent for $190.75 was award-` ed the plaintiff in the case of An- drew J. Ha-rkin of No.ttiawasag'a. vs..~ Mrs. I\`I211'g'a1'e-t Ctmninvgham `of Sa.cv~ ramensto, Cal., claiming amoum. fm? repairs made to the (lefeu1(liant s3 farm. The trial was held on Friday before His Honor Ju ,`e Justin. The plaintiff claimed $245 for re- 1. irs which he had made to the farm in Nobtaxvzmsaga in which Mrs.. Cuim.in_;`lunn has a life inaterest The (l(.`f(.`1'I(i`Z1llIt counitcrclaimed $1,000 for rlznnages a1le_g'e(l to have been done to the property, trees being cut down without permission and fences being kept in a poor svtzrte of repair. IYn..1.!.. ..l. .1 L,1...a. L- 1...! Hark-in claimed that he had an EL_L ,')'0ClNCnt by which from time to time he should make repairs and re- ceive payment. Mrs. Cu1m|ii1{.>_'hzLm, who is :1 SiS1t0]`-in-1a\V of Harkins, on the other hand, saiid zthalt there was no aim-(:(-iiieiiif and charg'es gross neg'~ loct. with the result that the property h:1.s been irreparably ruined. Harkin, she declared, did not pur.=.~ue a s_v:~1tem of rotation of crops as he had promised. The trouble oiiigfiimlly arose over the iiistalilamiozi of a `pump and the erection of 21 wire i fence. W. A. Boys. 1{.C., l\I.P., acted for the plzmnti and R. A. Agnew of To- rorvo for the (lefemlzmt. JOHN PETERS, ORILLIA, DIES AT AGE OF 107 The ten-L101` of the Spencer Boiler Company fgr installation in the Bvince of Wa1es`school at $2,600 has been accepted and tenders are being asked for the rc-moval of the old boiler. 117 77 1 1 .1 John Peters, the o1 1'esi(lc-mt of Simcoc County, died at his home_ in Orillda Township on VVe Mr. Petrs Tvas born in I1'clan in 1818, the year before the birth of Queen Vict.o1'iz1. He came to Can- ada about 1853, sertatlimgu at Perth. iF1'om"t.h01'e he went to Buffalo for a .1`ow _veax's, but came to O1-illia iabout fty years ago and had lived tlmre ever since. His only (laiug'lutu:1.:'. .\Ir:<. .\IcPhee, is nc-arly eighty years- n# n ma I11 C01l1':f). 115.7; E\'id011<:o ]`Io211'd_ n"r. JL1(1g111(311to11 Sat111'day. \ Eight Pages vu-n_;. Wm. Keenan was awarded the temler for school supplies at $496.17; the Sa1'je2un:1; Coal Co. for red jackert coal art $8 a ton, and the Lewis Co. for hard coal at $15.35 a ton. ml... _.._...1,. ...r..\,...L :- . X7:,......:.. Banie made 21 strong` bid to cap- ture the Sotuth Sirm-.02 Leag'-Lie tussle LL` ]\`).' on .\Io`n.i:1_\' bu: nished on the shov`. end of -,1 7-5 .=crnn:. As the e`r-;1-.;- imlicats> ~:, L...;- contust was much (l':`1:r.1x~t to the '1`h0xnt0n-Barrie unra All"- ton-Bax-rie ;_>_`zm1r:~'. The local rine poumled zn\".v.y at o;-\'er_v oppor- `.L.:':t_\', and aid-.~v.l by Hc::'Inan Jen _ u- ...:1.|..,.-. ..'....,..`L ......n,-..~..ln` in