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\ Sacer CIRCULATION THIS WEEK ES] THE 57th Year RESULTS OF H. S. ENTRANCE EXAMS. Alice Quinlan Leads Barrie Pupils -- Small Percentage of Failures. NORTH SIMCOE Out uf 307 candidates who wrote on the High School En- tranee in North Siincoe there} were only 48 fatlures, Miss Alice Quinlan, daughter of the County 'Treasurer D. Quinlan and Mrs. Quinlan, headed the list in Karrie with 642 marks, and was tied wilh Wilmer MacLaren of Collingwood for first place in the | inspectorate, Third place went te a Penetang boy and fourth was tuken by Isabel McK: Collingwood girl only, e years of age. E. B. Ery 'of Col- lingwood heads the honor roll of (teachers, with Sister M. Urban, Mary's, standing | Rarriv, Barrie Centre . MacLAREN, Editor ¢. WALLS, Manager 7+-Mary Coyne .....Phelpston 8--Wm. Loflus .....Phélpston 9S-Huna Montgomery ..Elmvale 10--Eunice Grigg .....Waverley 4{--Lilly Whitton ..No. 15, Flos \2----Mary O'Neill ......... Apto Zelina Drinkill ... 13- Waverley 14 nnie McGinnis ..No. 2, Flos 15--Helen Forsythe { Elmvale Pass 1--Wm. Marsellus '--Hurold B. Arche: --Ina MacAuley . lice Smith .. . - Waverley OAT, Flos 'la Bowman .... Waverley (--Harry Brock .... No. 2, Flos 7--Pearl_ Bishop . Elmyale 4---Ella Thomson , 9-- Harold Ryther Recommended and Approved o. 15, Flos «+. Crossland Ernest Fenson . Elmyale Philomena Hayes Phelpston Nellie Jurdor 0. 15, Tiny Nary Mulzc '0. 17, Flos SOUTH-WEST SIMCOE Below are given the results of the held in) Mr. clorate, 119 out 35, or 64 per cent., passing. There was not a single failure First Class Honors f Alice Quinta St rinan Kelevy hh Sarjeant i Saurabh Wallwin 5 Olive Julunsten 6 Monita Daley . 7 Alice Hogan 84, Wesley D (kenneth: Walls 40 Helen Stith Minesin 11 James Hart 42 Jessie Bishop. 4 Amy Moore ...... Sl. Mary's 14) Wilma Kennedy Central) 1 Wm. Smy . » Minesing 46 Reta Livings Minesing 47 { Annie Chappel g (Richard Flak 49 Howell Parte ntral 20 Ross Cowan eeeeee Central | 20) Reginald Blackstock . Central UF. Nottingham Mary's 23) Ailsa Cirey Central [Viola Rowell Minesing | 25 4 Cameron. .} . Vespra 26 Leah Thompson . Cent 27 ( Alex, Clark .. Mary's, )} Clifford Guest Central 20 Marion Rivard .... St Mary's | 'ond Class Honors 1 ne Culross.. Allandale 2 Walton . St. Mary's 3{ Albert Cooper ..... Central) [Olive Lee Central' . Central : Central Central St. Mary's {Hazel Coulson .. 8 Alice Overs . @\ Alice Gray ....... Allandale UAnnie McVeigh .. St. Mary's 11 ¢ yi . Allandale 12 : Allandale 413K . Allandale 41 Kdna West .. Central 45 {John Gibson ..,...Allandalo + Central Central » Central - Central } Helen V. Hobson 47 Zada Wright .... 48 John Dobson .... 19 Jean Malcomson . 20 Irene MeQuay . Central 21 {Gweneth Rice ...... Central V Muriel Thompson .. Central 23 Olive Lally . -» Central 4 Jean Kearns » Allandale Janet Edward ..,., Allandale 26.{ Frank Foster . Central 1. Gertrude Herman.No, 6, Ves. 28 Irene Wilson . » Central 29 Dorothea McEachern. .Central 30 Isabel Millar . . Allandale 34 Angus Ross ... « Central 32{ Douglas Hedger .. Allandale {Aleta Paddison ... Allandale 34 Alberta Newton . . Central . Central St. Mary's 35 Edward Jamieson . 36 Alice Carpenter .. Pass 4 M. Kavanagh.. No. 15, Vespra 2 Norma Crawford .. Minesing 3 Maurice Trevelyan. . Allandale 4§ Willis Handy..No. 6, Vespra 1Wm. Riddell . . Allandale 6 Vera Walt ... No, 17, Vespra 7 Wallace Luck . . Minesing 8 R. H. McKinney ... Allandale « 9 Florence Aconley. .No. 19, Oro . 40 Marjorie Kirkup.No. 5, Vespra 44 R: Bertram...No. 17, Vespra Recomménded and Approved Ruby Carson ...... Anten Mills Bessie Spearn . .. Burton Ave. Grant Swan ... Burton Ave, +» Central Russell Whitaker .... Re-read and Passed Mary Alexander .... Burton Ave. Passed'on Principal's Certificate Evelyn Clemmens... Burton Ave. Greti. Finley .......... Central Elmvale Centre First Class Honors 4--William Linton. .No. 24, Tiny: 4--William McLean -Elmvale Second Class Honors i--Francis Stone .../Phelpston 2--Matthew Long ..Phelpston| x; 3--Sadie Bell 4--Wm. Campbe' 5--Averill Manning . 6--Annie Dale .... -Elmvale er, headed the a) Men headed th chive, dack Pwyeross, Beth Wood. | Bond Head Sehool--L\the Cope- | land hon, , Willie J, Cross, Laurine Gunimerson, Erie Hip- Well, Hessie Johnston, Aticia Noble, Fairie Wall (lon.i, Eddie Wood. a dean Ferguson, w. willimbury k Coutts, Ethel Pievvey, N = MeLean At- iins, Elgin Belfry hon 0 Lewis Coombs hon,' No, 9, Chas, Mills (W.G.: Allan' Chantler, New Robinson; Fred Welch, No. 11 W. Audrey C. Edney, No. 14 W. G.: Lawrence Rutherford, Pen- from Bond Head (8), Cookstown 8 . Bradford .9 , or Stayner ( schools. Olive Millsap, & 1 for the whole She took over 88 terate, nt. Bradford Centre h L. Wallace Madill Laura Metcalfe hon.), Mlovence Milgale, Clarence Rit- vi Allan MeLean, No. {1, Te- vumseth, 29 out of 41, Cookstown Centre Cookstown School--Ross Bant- ings Jack Dinwoody, Edwin Dob- son, Agnes Flynn (hon.), Eva MeMahon, Ruth Rainey, Harvey Spindloe (hon.), Murion Webb (hon.), Lillian Adams, Norene Webb. No. 6, Innisfil; Edna Mayes, Florence Parker, No. 2, Innisfil; Verlie Harris, No. 4, Fssa; Laura Ellis, No. 15, Essa, 14 out of 19. Lefroy Gentre John Boyes, Cherry Greek; May Allan (on.), Mary Noble, Lefroy; Olive Hall. Vera McNamara, Harold Sheppard, Belle Ewart; Bertha E. Allan (hon.), Eva M, Allan (hon.), Elsie V. King (hon.) Sth line; Wm. Guest, Merland McLean, Nantyr; Clara Beelby, Marjory Black Verna Smyth, Stroud; Harold Vaughan, Marg- ery Yates (hon.), Painswick: Lyall Guest; Big Bay Point; Mary Alpin, Verna Wice (hon.), Knock, (2nd highest in Inspectorate). 19 out of 27. Stayner Centre Stayner School--Reginald' Bell, Stella M. Collins (hon.), Rowena Curran (hon), Della Grainger (hon.), Myrtle Lawson, Jno. D, qi i i Coburn, No. 3, Toxs; Clarence/A. E. Nesbitt, Margaret Nicol, Mekay, Olive Millsap (hon, bigh-| Goviaugher, Winnifred Kidd, |Groomore; Harold Blostsn, Wor est marks 'in the Inspectorate), Olive Ross (hon.), Cecil No.1, Sunnidale; Ida Met. mond Oliver, Nelson Keeler, No, 2; Annie H. Gordon, Harold Wood, son, No. 9; Lilian Atkinso », Myra Atkinson, Verna Pickering, No. 10; Grace" Laws, No,.14; Gordon, No. 4, Alexandria Morrison. (hon.), No.| (hon.), Lizzie Doner,|Edith Watson, No. 23, Nottawasaga; 28 out of|Halbert, Hammell's; y croft, Charlotte Wilcox, Wilcox's. 410 out of 15. 12, Nottawasaga; 30, Alllston Centre Alliston School--Stella Devall (hon.), Marie Gibson, Muriel Edward Patterson (hon, terson (hon.), Maysie Reid,'An-| Kenna, B. J. nie Sanford, Margaret Schell/gohool, Colgan, Edith A. McClain, Aleatha Spiers, Emily] Rich Hill. (hon.), Wells, Morden Nicol, Anna O'Leary, No. 5," Adjala;, Marguerite Burke, Mayme Burke, Mildred Creary, No. 6; May Connell (h6n.), Jas. id, No. i, Essa; Clarence Mor- rison, Josephine Riley, Tecumseth, Emerson Gallaugher, No, 1, Tossorontio; Dorothy Kirk- Marvin Patton, rosters out of 42. Elva Davidson, Joba Willen: No. 5; Sanford Fleming, Fraser |Angus; Janet Nicol, Utopia; Jos. Griffin, Violet McColeman, Nor-|Dowdall, Brentwood; Jean Mur- man Schell, No. 8; Elsie Baycroft,|Tay, Harvey Scott, New Lowell. 6 Merton Culham, Florence Wat-| out of 12. Gordon Baycroft (hon.), Loise Vera|Baycroft, Max Bemrose, Nottawasaga;|beth Evans, Jean Boake, Hanzey, Lila McKnight (hon.),/Hazel Kearns, Vera Knight, Mur- Morner,, Blanche] ie] Walkom, Tottenham; Margar- Bleanor Pat-| ot Cappelin (hon.), Helen Mc- Leila Davis, Olive Linn, Nessie "| Speers, Ivy; Ruth Kitching (hon), George Lennox, Ethel Matthews, 'No, 6, Essa, Elsie Gibson, Holly. No, 45,|7 out of 44. Vera May Carlton; Clarence W. ton (hon.), No 4, Toss; Frances{W. Duff, Fred Johnston, Laura WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED. BARRIE SATURDAY MORNING BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920. Sir jes ' $1.80" Por Year Cin ndvance) (The Toronto Globe) Everyone who reads and writes is interested in the price of paper. In a country like Canada, where illiter- acy becomes more rare eyery year, an overwhelming: majority of the people are effected by any marked change in its price, The Supreme Court of Canada recently de- cided that the variety of paper used in the production of newspapers is not a necessary of life, and that for that reason the price is not subject to the control of the Board of Commerce, Noy one would suggest that the man who buys a newspaper to learn what is going on in his own country or in foreign lands is spending (wo 'or three cents on a luxury, so it is to be axsumed that the Judges really meant that newspapers were not nec- essaries within the meaning of the Act, and that control of paper prices was therefore not permissible If the speculators in paper stocks have their way all kinds of paper will very soon be classed as luxuries, It was shown in the financial columns of The Globe yesterday that thé stocks of ten of the leading pulp and paper companies of the Dominion, which were worth $46,082,000 on December 31, 1918, according 'tu the price set by transactions on the Exchanges, had mcreas-- ed in market value on July 14, 1920, to $185,626,000. There has; of course, been no corresponding increase in the tangible assets of the paper compar Some of them have added materially to their manufacturing cap- acity, but the water powers developed and the machin- ery installed during the eighteen months intervening be- (ween the two sels of stuck quotations would not rep- resent an investment of forty million dollars, whereas the enhancement in the market value of paper shares is almost a hundred and forty millions. Speculators all over the continent have been altract- ed to paper stocks because there has been a veritable famine in the department of newsprint. They have put their money up in the behoer (iat famine priees will cone tinue and that for an indefinite period the publishers and readers of newspapers will be under the necessity of paying prices for paper which will yield dividends on the enormously inflated stuck values of the paper man. ufaeturing companies. stack thle has ever occurred No more gigantic in Canada, Even the Trail Creek gold mining boom at its height saw no such phenomenal inereaxe of market values, The paper boom has a much more substantial basis than the British Columbia gold "rush" had, but it ix, nevertheless, a gamble. Canadian paper makers vecupy a wonderfully favored position in competing for business in the United States and elsewhere. They have ample waler powers, secured for the most part very cheaply, and in many cases surrounded by large areas of spruce, which is the best material yet discovered for the making of newsprint. The number of such locations is limited, The best of them have been ulilized or are nol yet available' because of transportation difficulties, so that serious competition resulting in price-cutling is not considered probable in the near future. Yet the spectre of competition must occasionally haunt even the boldest of the paper gamblers, The industry is dangerously prosperous, Its prosperity at- tracts the attention of investors who are searching dil- igently for some cheap substitute for spruce, Some day a substitute may be discovered. The fortunes of the speculators in paper stocks would quickly become paper in a literal sense we flax straw, for example, to be found suitable for the making of newsprint,.as well as strawboard, The more probable end of the paper gamble will be through the attraction of fresh capital to the business and such a development of mill capacity as will overtake the need, There are signs already that capital is being attracted to fresh paper ventures and that within three or four years the available supply Will increase more rapidly than the demand. Meanwhile the publishers, advertisers in and readers of newspapers all over the world must continue to pay the piper while the speculat- or prances about and adds another million to the market value of paper stocks in each day's gyrations, a tl SS SS Se Se ED No. 8, Toss; 27 Angus Centre 16, Nottawasaga. EAST SIMOOE ful Entrance Hawkestone and Edgar: Beeton Centre Eliza- Bertha Reynolds Lewis Stocks, Beeton; Loretto; Nellie Oliye Bay- Hall, C. Horne, Hodges, Q. Mitchell. Edgar--Maggie Martin. passed. Tottenham Centre Muriel Grakam,| Fourteen, wrote and six passed, Edgar and one passed. baushene not one passed. Ronan, Separate 9 out of 24. ivy Centre quaintance on Saturday. Creemore Centre of his band is 68 men. Phillips, Elmer Young, Dunedin; John F, Coker, Reginald J. Coker, Arthur Dickenson, Avening; Har. man A. Best, Edith Kennedy, No. 13 out of 18, The following are the success- candidates Hawkestone-- M. Buchanan, C. W. Jenner, Musio Examinations The following pupils of Miss Jessie Bryson were successful at the recent examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music in bigno and theory: Junior Piano--First-class hon- ors, Miss Muriel Bryson, Primary piano-- Honors, Miss Elsie Bigelow; Pass, Miss Naomi Piggott. Elementary piano-- Honors, Master Kerfneth Walls, Miss Edna Piggott. Pass, Miss Reta Win- grove, Introductory pianu--Pass, Mas- ter Harold Bryson, Master Stew- art Bryson, Miss Mary Dale, Introductory (School, piano-- Pass, Miss Norma Orrock. Primary Harmony--First-class honors, Miss Adella Moore, Miss Muriel Bryson. Primary Rudiments-- First- class honors, Miss Adella Moore, Miss Muriel Bryson, Miss Irene Dawson, Special mention may be made of two of Miss Bryson's pupils, Miss Adella Moore, who took ex- ptionally high marks in prim- ary theory, standing second of all trying this examination in To- ronto, and of Miss Muriel Bryson, who took excéptionally high standing in each of her three ex- aminations, Miss Jessie Bryson, pupil of Dr, Healey Willan, success- ful in the Form examination, ob- taining first-class honors. FA New Canadian Cent. The new Canadian one cent pieces have made their appear- ance in Barrie. These are slight- ly larger than the Canadian ten- cent piece, or three quarters of an inch in diameter. They are exactly the same size as the United States cent piece and are easily selected from the pocket without being confused for a ten- cent pieee, Thé new coins are noticeably lighter than the old-fashioned cents. This is due to not only a reduction in size but to a fra tional variation in the copper content in the alloy of which they are composed. On the face side of the coin appears King George's head, and above it the inscription, "Georg- ius V. Dei Gratias Rex et Imper- ator." This is the same inscrip- tion as on all Canadian cents issued during the present sover- eign's reign. In the centre of the reverse side appear the words, "One Cent," over which is the inscription, "Canada." At either side a small maple leaf, and be- low the year "1920." Anti-glare Headlights 'The new anti-glare headlight bill, which carries a penalty of from ten fo fifty dollars for motorists who fail to equip their headlights with anti-glare lenses or devices, supposed to have been put into effect on July 17, is not yet being enforced, as the Department of Highways has not yet sent oul the list of its approv- ed lights or apparatus to dim and lower lights now commonly used. The first list will he of Can- adian manufactured lights and apparatus which the Government approves. This list is now being completed. It was suggested to the department that the list ap- proved in New York State be used here, but it was not thought fair to Canadian manufgoturers of these articles, and (fle Govern- ment list will place Canadian- made apparatus first. The de- partment may also allow the painting of lens on auto lights to keep the light rays down and the proper strength. At any rate, the law will not be effective until the department issues its lists of approved lights. atl --U.F.0. to Contest 8. Simcoe Alliston Herald--South Simcoe United Farmers are preparing L.lfor the federal election whic! may be sprung on the country at very distant date. The ex- no One hundred and thirty-six ecutive comprising representa- wrote in Orillia, and ninety-six|tiyes from all municipalities in Twenty-six wrote at|the riding held a meeting in Coldwater and nineteen passed.| Alliston Friday afternoon at at Hawkestone|which the situation was discus- Five wrote at} sed. It was decided to place a Out of{candidate in the field and"to the seven who wrote at Wau-|choose a standard bearer. A con- 'vention will be held in Cookstown on the 28th of this month. A In Harry Philp, director of the| meeting of a committee appoint. Ford band, the editor of The Ex-|ed by the executive will be held aminer ran across an old ac-|in Cookstown tonight when def- Mr.|inite arrangements will be mada Philp was prominent in Chatham| for the convention. Several pos- musical circles 25 years ago,sible candidates are mentioned, when the writer was on the staff | among of the Chatham Banner.. He has{Compton Jeffs, Bert Stoddart and been conductor of the Ford band|Eben Todd, the last mentioned since 1907 and the full strength | having been warden of the coun- them D. W. Lennox, ty last year. SECTION 1 PAGES'1 TO 4 MICHIGAN PIKERS LATE IN ARRIVING Ford Band and Male' Qiar- tette Furnish Short Pro- gramme at Queen's Park. The visit of the Michigan Pikes Association tourists last Satur day did not measure up to. the advance notices. It was expected that the motorcade would arrive as a unit and make quite an im- Posing sight. Instead, it traval-- Jed in three sections, of which the first was the only one to appear at Queen's Park intact. Most of the truck section arrived about an hour later, but the other segtion, containing most of the motor cars, straggled along and were so late that there was no time for specches, During the afternoon several cars belonging to the tour. went through singly. Ono thing that disarranged the local plans was that the Pikers were over an hour late leaving Toronto, Ald. Moore, Ald. Gray, Ald. Beelby, the Town Clerk and A, F. A. Maleom-- son motored to Bradford to meet the tourists and led the first sec-- tion into town, As tHis lot in cluded the band and the male quartette, the large crowd gather- ed in the park had the pleasure of hearing them. Several selec tions were well given by the quartette, particularly 'The Boys of the Old Brigade." Un- der the baton of Direetor Philp, the band played half a dozen numbers in fine style and their music was much enjoyed. inglenook Park Home a Great. Success Tordnto Glohe--"If all our re-- formatories could be broken. up into small groups modelled on the 'Inglenook' plan youthful crime would soon be well under con- trol." pressed hy J. J. Kelso after visite ing the country home opened a yeat ago by W. H &mith of the Social Service Commission in the suburbs. of Barrie, The home is designed to take care of Toronto lads from nine to fifteen years of age whose personal conduct or home environment was not conducive to good living, and its capacity was purposely limit- ed to twenty so that the-.atmo- sphere of a real home should not be lost. "A happier bunch of boys than the eighteen lads in. residence would be hard to find," Mr. Kel- so states. "It is a home in the true sense of the word. A whole~ some atmosphere pervades the place; no irksome rules or re= strictions: no lecturing or scold" ing; no lock-ups, and nothing locked; no grumbling or discon. tent; in fact, nothing but cheer- ful obedience and readiness on the part of each one to do his- share for the general welfare. It is personality that counts for re- formation--not expensive builds ings," Mr. Kelso says in con~ cluding his report. . SENDING IN NEWS One of the things that ought to become a fixed habit in every household in Barrie is that of sending 'The Examiner the news items that you may know of; tell us of your news and any neighborhood or other items that will be of inter- est to yourself, your neigh- bor or your friends. Every lodge, church, body or social organization should have some _repre- sentative who will look promptly, and carefully af- ter its news reporting, if you think some organization has better news service than your own, it is probably be- cause that organization looks after such matters better. Write your items and send them in where pos- sible. Or telephone them, but 'please don't ask that long lists of names be taken over the telephone, as it not only réquires muck time, but usually errors oc- cur in lists thus given. Above all, be early. Never wait till the last minute to send an item that can be sent in early. 2 _ _ The Examiner's telephone |' number is 194--Fix it in | your mind, . Such is the opinion ex- +. rs ,