vb lulu bllvsn Jun JVVDD .\JInllI .5!!! utiliti- In the play-off at Rugby, Wednes- day night, they suffered defeat from Jarrett, 1 to 0, which still left them with a margin of one goal, having won at home 2 to 0." T --Don t miss this sale; it starts Friday, Aug. 18-Brown s Remova} Sale. - 33 iwwwwwwwwwwwwwl O. 0 K4 2 cents per word; mlmmuxn 25c. mggmm.nm.z,.v..v..v..v..v..v.. ...~\..J gnu; uo .1 The rilghltlmfnont wheel of the a new Studebaker" Special Six, smashed, as were also the top windshield. In addition to the through damage to the car, Mr. Lean had the hard luck to lose wallet containing $122. w a ucuua put woru; mlmmuxn 25c. E43 #I X<>I0I<>I0Y0Z<>X<>X<>I0I0I<&">E0I While driving from_Wasaga Beach to Toronto in an automobile, Thurs- day, John Maidlow, manager of the- Acme Press, Toronto, and F. A. Mu iLean, a broker, also of Toronto.;, jwere thrown out of the car when it `became ditched south of Stroud, about 9 a.m. Mr. Maidlow was driv. ing when a team of horses crossed; the road and he` turned out into that I ditch in order to avoid striking them- ,The car turned turtle and the driver was pinned beneath the back of the-` front seat. It was some time before: Mr. McLean succeeded in releasing: him. Dr. Rogers was called and M". Maidlow was taken to the R. V. Hos pital, where his injuries turned ow`: to be not as severe as first thought, He was able to return to Wasage Beach on Saturday, where he is at: present with his wife and two child ~- ren. Mr. McLean was cut about the.- `-face, but was not badly hurt. fl V`L &&w&&m&&$mmwmm 31. CAR TURNS `TURTLE . TWO MEN ARE INJURED Ri:;1ch left Barrie several years. ago for the West. "nu saw v \.1 u: L xua U1 uncu. When the funeral took place a few ` days later the casket was compI'etel1.>. -" covered with wreaths and flowers . These included tributes from the man- lagers and ses_sion of Westmount zhurch, the Westmount Sunday. `School, the Edmonton,City Dairy, the lWestmount choir, and from a great many friends of the family and young friends who will niiss a lovable: i p aymate. ' 1\;L_-n:_,1 1 1-. n IT S A POSITIVE TRIUMPH USUAL PRICES . . I . l$c an Friends of W. D. Riach, a former resident of Barrie and Vespra, will be sorry to learn of the sad fatality: which befel his seven-year-old son, Maurice, in Edmonton recently. The.` 'lad was playing in the lane at this -ide of Mr. Riach s house when his father s horse became unmanageable and ran away. Maurice was knocked down and run over, suffering injuries; which proved fatal in a few hours. . Mr. Riach was dragged some distance.- and had several ribs broken. um-.. u_. 4-. v `RUNAWAY HORSE WILLIAM D. RlACH S son Cop of our booklet "One Do 1-Week "sent on request. - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager SECTION 2 PAGES 9 TO 16 top Ios:-_u Mc- him -C87-"7 wsnnasnnv-rnunsnnv ANITA STEWART sEE% that will teach you once agaiii how tolive zlnd laugh and l0ve-a picture that will show you that there s `sunshine behind every cloud, that life is worth while. . . . .. ' COMING : ZANE GRAY S GOLDEN DREAMS ? `TURN TO THE mam" YELLOW MEN AND cow" WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN PRESENTING NEW DREAMLAND ORCHESTRA INA DRAMATIC AND SCENIC WONDER FRIDAY-SATURDAY MONDAY-TUESDAY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE S POWERFUL MELODRAMA Dalston football team ar_e winners of the T1103. E. Ross Cup for 1922 Tan #1.` -J-.. -5 -1. `l)....L.. TIT.-gl-g...- THE MAN or A THOUSAND FACES LON CHANEY The struggle between a wolf and a man, `caught in a trap. The great drama of a man who lost ,.....1 A_._-.I 1-9 . _ , , , ur 0 _-__ vsu u-an-nu. U: u uuul Will) IUDI. anawfound himself again. The finest picture` in years. A The finest scenes nature ever pre- fd FA!` 0 r\:r\+no-A - 4150 `cums - referee, Thos. Crawford of Oro Sta- tion,~ disallowed on the ground that they were scored from off-side play.` The receipts at the match were used as a benetvto Wm. Robinson, a Rugby player who had a leg broken some weeks ago when he was kicked by a 'Jarratt mamwhile practising. l$c and 25. V I`I.e.l:1mI';oss-9. Eng. "Comp. 2, Eng. Lit. 2, `History 1, Fr. Authors 1, Fr. Comp. 1. -`I......-.. `A a_.____-. -n I- u-vvuu.w..y a., 4.1.15. 1.. James H, Ross--Eng. Comps 0, Eng. Lit. C, Geometry C, Fr. Authors C, Algebra C. ` IYAI..- D--- 1.1.... 'l'0-~ur- A "` DALSTON TAKES ROSS CUP_ ` -`1'\kurphy-History C, Ge- ometry C. Trig. C, Botany C, Zoo- logy C, Physics C. Aim... 1 II t\.-:..{.._ 11.-.;__,__ II ava \./, LAAJDIVB \.I ` .i1ma .1. c. Q1;inIan-History c, Zoology ' I .`l'.....-...- n n.-:..1_.. A`I._-l--- 4 uavvnvag \.lo Horace D. Quinlan-Algebra 1, Geometry 1, Trig. 1. ll` Tonnage 1).... 'I3-- I".---- f` | .-u-auvsu I Hi1_da `Mather--Er'1g. Comp. 1, Eng. Lit. 1, History 2, Algebra C, Geometry C,.Trig'. C, Latin Authors C, Latin Comp. C, Fr. Authors 2, Fr. .Comp. 2. I'.'.J.LI--.. II--_._L_ `I73, 1 , ,, IN 4! . um. u, :uauvu;_y .:., uuuaxxy U uuaharles McMartin-Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit; 2, History 1, Algebra Geometry 2, Trig. 2, Botany Zoology C-, Physics 1, Fr. Authors Fr. Comp. 3, German Authors German Comp. 2. `M .............; r 1u'_1___.____- 13,, _. 1'91 \l\aLllll| \J\IlIl!Jo Q0 ` Margaret L. Malcomson--Eng. Lit; C, Eng. Comp. C,,History 1, French `Authors C. I run` 1 .15 .1 --- _ A uTu1;..r`1:1`z: Comp. 2, Eng. Lit. 3, History 1, Trig. 0, Bot- any C, Zoology C. M'....:. 1u..~rr..:..1..n. 1:..-` .. .5, \l\aIllll\aUl.J .1. L115. 1., lJUUlUgy Ll, Morley E. Livingston-+Eng. Lit. C, Eng. Comp. C, History 3, Algebra 2, Geometry 2, Trig. 2, Botany C, Zoology C. ' T\.....LL.. ` Y -LL 1"l'2_1,',,, , (\ 1-1 I .4vu.u5J V: V Dorothy Loth-History 2, French Authors 2, Fr. Comp. 2. Anna MnDu:AA `I3-.. I"|....._ n mug \I, I-l\l\Jl\I Marie McIE{ni\gJ}.1t--Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 2, History 1, Botany 0. (`ho-|v`n:< 1\A n`lM'n..A-3.. 13-... ('|....._ fl ' a... axuvu\.u.a_\.J. I vii!`-l`),ertlA. J amieson-Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 3, History 1, Latin Auth- ors. C, Latin Comp. C, Fr. Authors 2, Fr. Comp. 2, German Authors 3. German Comp. 3. `Al.....'....:. `[7! -r_:.1._-_.. ALLA A \av; uuuul \JUllltla Us Marjorie E. Laidman-Alg'ebra C, Latin Authors 2, Latin Comp. 2. Ianlz A T_:4-H- `l J :..c....... 1 In....1...... lasnv uuuausc H, Llahlll L/UNI ). Q. J1{:A.. Little---History 1, Algebra 1, Geometry 1, Trig. 1, Zoology C, nlfnvdnvr I`, T :Ir:V|lhn`-Ann ' 13.... T :1. \J .....5. uu-uy. \J, ;:.w.wu1y \./- Brock F. Jamieson-Eng. Lit. C, History C, Algebra 2, Geometry 2, `Trig. 2, Fr. Authors _C. 1'i'__.L_._1. A 'rA,,_:, r! n .-y-vuvn.-J u, 5 1.. uunnlp. up Lawrence J. Haskett--Eng'. Comp} C, Eng. Lit. C, Geometry C, Trig. C, Latin Authors C, Fr. Authors C, Fr. Comp. C. ` LT f`.-......`l_I-... -Yf___.1I,_. : T! v -- ` `H.VE}`vlslrl;r1d` 'Hurlburt-Eng. Lit. C, Eng. Comp. C, History C. Dunn`) 1:1 Y ..... .... 1.1.... 1:; A V, navvnvsi u, xx. nuunxuxn Us J. Elizabeth Gallop-Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, History C, Algebra 1, Geometry 1, Trig. 1, Physics C, Fr. Authors 3, Fr. Comp. 3. [ I . `I.1a\;7`;1`1`ol1J1.duI*.`lynn-History -1, A1-, gebra 2, Geometry 2, Trig. 2, Bot-I any 3, Zoology 3, Fr. Authors C. I T ,,,-,, `lPH....l....o.L r`I..11.... 1.1.... n \a\.Il|llwv|..V a, 11.15. an _ Mabel L.` Finley-Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 3, History 2, Geometry C,{ Botany C, Zoology C, Fr. Authorsg 3,7 Fr. Comp. 3. T D......-.....1 1.11--.. 17- ; . A1 I Her Mad Bargain uv.`IJ<`>;;}u)l}1J Evans-Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit. 3, History 3, Algebra Geometry 2, Trig. 2. 1\/r..L...1 r .n:...1..-. -3-; r--7 gv1.{.".C;;man Doug1as-Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 3,AHistory 1, Algebra C, Geometry C.` T........L I` Y7`--A~ ~ 7-` "` IV, ...-5. u, ulncxlllnhxy U. . M. Edna Carson-Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, History C, Geometry C, Trig.` C, Botany C, Zoology C,` Fr. Authors 3, Fr, Comp. 3. . Norman_ B. Coutts---Zoology C.o Jean Cowan--Eng. Comp.~ 2, Eng. Lit. 2, History C, Fr. Authors 1, Fr. Comp. 1., ' I A f`......-.... 'l\___-,1, 1`! A - C. Eldreld Ca1'I(';1if.:he1`s--Eng;. Comp. 3, Eng; Lit. 3, History 3, Geometry `C, Trig. C, Chemistry C. I `M IPA..- n..-......_ 1:`..- rum S. Isabel Campbe1l-Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. 3, History 1, Algebra 1, Geometry 1, Trig. 1, Physics 3, La-I tin Authors 3, Latin Comp. 3, French Authors 2, Fr. Comp. 2, German, Authors 1, German Comp. 1.` I`! `I111 11'! -` _ --.5u-upu \JI I V G Ll \J\.IIlllJl `JD Norma B_vrnes--Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. Lit. 2, History 1, Algebra C. C! I'_-L I I ! l.Sa:;i`;;3`ui\- I.a.I?remner--Eng'. Lit. C, Geometry C, Trig. C, Fr. Authors 3, Fr. Comp. 3. I KT;......,..-. `D--....-- " I vvnllyn H, 1. ILIIIIIIUIIDV Q- Elsie _P._ BigeJow-Eng. Comp. 3, .Eng. Lit. 3, History 2, Latin Authors C, Latin` Comp. C-, Fr. Authors 2, Fr.TComp. 2. Qnpll.-. ll `IJ_.-..-.. .-r 7` "` ` 51 A VAAVII \J\IIII!lo IJO E. Grace Beattie--'Eng`. Comp. 1, Eng. Lit. 1, History 2, Geometry C, Latin Authors 3, Latin Comp. 3, Fr. Comp. [2, Fr. Authors 2. Flu}. D I).'_._1---- nu - Marion F. Arnold--Eng.` Comp. 2,! Eng. r Lit. 2,` History 3, Algebra 2, Geometry 2, Trigonometry 2, Zoo- logy C,.Physics C,` French Authors [3, French Comp. 3. I F` (Inn...-. D--a.L:- '1':v_,,, n - with CLAIRE wmnson and ELuoTT DEXTER One of the strongest and most dramatic stories ever lmed-with a climax that will leave you ` GASPING FOR BREATH SEE IT AND CONFIRM THIS STATEMENT ' Principal Girdwood of the colleg- iate institute received today the fol- lowing results for Upper School ex- aminations. Marks for different sub- jects written upon can be gured out with a glance at the schedule, which gives the gure 1 for rst-class hon- ors (75-100), the gure 2 for se- cond-class honors (66-74), the gure 3 `for third-,c1ass,honors (60-65). Credit on a paper (50-59) is shown by the letter C. The maximum for A each paper was "100. UPPERSCHOOLEXAM. MANY TAKE HONORS Standing of - Barrie Collegiate Students on the Various Subjects. -WITH WHICH 1s AMALGAMATE_[- Isolgc:-1 1, Latin Authors 2, Latin Comp. 2. ' 1-. 110,. 1-9.1: --- - . -, - -- ---~--v-~ -1 --- vv- 3" -- Arthur _H. Walker-A-Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, History 1,- Algebra 2, Geometry 2, Trig. 2, Botany 0, Zoology C, Chemistry 1. ` .. `any local: Baby Contest In the baby contest, Dr. A. T. Lit- tle had a difficult job of it picking out the prize-winning babies. Over two dozen ne, healthy, good-looking - ones were brought up for his inspec- tion. Most of them were real rail- roaders, judging by their splendid physique. Finally Dr. Little had the choice simmered down to some half dozen and from these he chose the - three which he thought deserved to l be given a place in the prize column. - It was a husky boy of. five months which Dr. Little picked to head the I list, Gordon Sidney Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Roach. Lillian, the - little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ' Appleton was the second choice, and Agnes May, the daughter of Mr. and V Mrs. Arthur Ferguson, took third prize. Dr. Little was assisted by `two undergraduates of the R. V. H. ` Cricket Match Not the least interesting of the 4 events was the cricket match between ` the Transportation -Department and the Motive Power Department. Last year when these two teams met at 5 the railway employees picnic` in Or- illia the Motive Power players won out by a scant few runs. It was no- thing more than -natural then, to have 1 the score reversed when the two i teams got together this year, and 1 this is just exactly what happened, 1 5 C, Eng. Lit. C, Geogletry C, Trig; C, Physics 2, V Chemistry C, Latin Comp. 0, Fr. Authors 2, Fr. Comp. 2. A_.LI_-___ T`! 1-n_n,, - clkcuunoi? runs WEEK nAAA\; \l1lI Through the courtesy of the Parks Commission plenty .of hot water for the making of tea and coffee was available for the picnickers. This was` furnished from the soup kitchen in charge of R. Shepperd, caretaker of the park. 13-1..-- l`1-_L__L 1 ""' '"" ""' The players included F. Foster, J._ Kivell, J. Armstrong, A. Kelcey, R. l Corbett, F. Gill, A. Ferguson, G. Fos- ter, J. Flaherty, one one team, and D. Emms, J._ Plant, Schreiber, Gil- christ, E. Coles, E. Hartt, Travis, H. Coles, B. Lougheed, on the opposite line-up. ` m1...-_-..1. LL, _._, . . .; .. . w - n n up .l.\JIl'I The baseball game furnished some exciting sport. It was a sort of a walk-away for the Transportation Department stalwarts, however, who piled up a score of 20 to 3 on their opponents, a team composed of play- iers from the Motive Power Depart- `ment and the Car Department. ...... ..,, ,,..,,5....... Alex. Clark, oldest pensioner on the grounds, and Wm. Curtis, the oldest employee, each received felic- iations from their friends and fellow workmen. Both are veterans in the service of the G.T.R., Mr. Curtis having been in the service since 1872, while Mr. Clark signed up in 1866. Geo; Lawrence, another veteran rail- roader, has been with the G.T.R. since 1875. - --u~ - . n A n v v n n u uu LIUL VII 1.16]. Over forty eventstwere run off during the afternoon and the early `part of the evening. The races pro- vided all kinds of good-natured com- petition and the results were broad- casted to the crowd by a megaphone in the hands of Fred`El1is, who did yeoman service in keeping interest up to par. Bruce Thompson, chair- iman of the sports committee, direct- ed the running o of the events on the long program. A]... f 11_..1_ -`IJ.,A -uuuyLean1y UL Lluyu t.`)ylVUbI:Cl.'. Railroad men were on hand from points as far distant as Stratford, Hamilton and North Bay. nmu. :....a... .......c- ----M ---- ~ I Picnics are the most popular form ' of summer diversion these days. And ` as a rendezvous Queen's Park is easi- ` ly the most favored. On Wednesday ' its pleasant expanse provided a hap- 'py frolicking place for over 150O railroaders, wives and families. These celebrated the second annual G.T.R. Employees Picnic, in happy fashion. It was a_ day not soon to be forgot- ten. Games, races, athletic events `were all on the program, and to cap the good time a regular old-fashioned dance was held on the Armouries oor in the evening. dance or so was a square dance, or a rye waltz, or an old-time favorite, Every other ` and that meant that everybody was ; able to take part in a form of en- : joyment that was `general. -Music : was supplied by an orchestra from I the Barrie Citizens Band under the i leadership of Boyd Sylvester. DnIunnA .......... -........ .... L-..) 1.-,,,-., 1 Over 1500 Participate in Big Annual Event Held at Queen s Park. RAILROADERS ENJOY FINE TIME AT PICNIC Those e:&;ibi;i:1'g' -i;1;:ll-I-zligd `iv -a;lter Patterson, S. G. Underhill, Geo. Vickers, Mrs. D. M. Stewart, T. T. . Young, Mrs. P. Love, Bert Marwood, J. A. MacLaren, Miss Hildred Hux- table and E. J. Dibben. Grand Larceny -4; -vv uyllxua VVVLC llUW1l .lllU1uulIIg a number of the choicest varieties. Coveringa wide range of color these exquisite blooms afforded rare de- light to hundreds and won many new admirers for The People s Orchid. I GLORIOUS GLZSIOLI A great deal of attention was at- tracted to the ne display of gladioli in the windows of Vickers Limited last Saturday, put on by members of the Horticultural Society. Altogeth- er 250 spikes were shown, including 9 nnrnhnr nf +1\ nl....'......4. ......:..4.:.... uuu .v.;.:. 11111. uuull UL uuuuursb. The remains were taken to Norway for burial. Those who attended the funeral included his sister and two brothers of Vespra, and his three nephews, Thomas Dunn of Craig- hurst, and Stanley and Reggie Dunn of Midhurst, together with Mr. Thompson of Collingwood, Jessie and Wm. Smalley of Alliston and Mr. Sproule of Alliston. . ' V.-uuuu \-FL vyv,vUUo Elgin McKee was the youngest son of Maria Packard and Matthew Mc-I kee of Barrie. He was married and leavesa wife and_ a young daughter, besides ve brothers and two sisters. They ,are:' Thomas and Samuel of Vespra; Edward and Arthur of Tor- onto;-Henry John, address unknown;` and Mrs. W. J. Smith of Toronto,. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn of Midhurst. I TL` ..........:.... _..--.- LJL `I-v-an v-n\. ouulc ua._y. I Unable to extricate himself, Mini McKee was pinned under one of the: walls of the tank, beside which he was working at the time of the "ex- plosion. It was- some _ten minutes before he was discovered by fellow. workmen and pulled away from the} burning `oil. Gas fumes caused ihe explosion, which did damage to the extent of $6,000. 'l:"I....'... 15-17-- ----- LL 7 When a gasoline tank exploded at the foot of Cherry Street, Toronto, on Aug. 2, David` Elgin McKee, former resident of Barrie, wasvfatally crush- ed and burned. He died invthe hos-I pita] the same day. I TTnnl..`l.. 4... ..--;.._:-_L_ 1.-, In up 3 GASOLINE TANK BURSTS KILLING DAVID E. McKEE .4 \ r u u n n , vs ...... AJL uvc ;uUIupbUll, .n,. uawson, J. Legear, A. Thompson, W. D. Pad-1| dison, A. Ferguson, W. Hogan, G Clark, T. Edge, E. Kohlmeyer, T." Booth, W. Peck., The committee in charge of the dance includedeTho.~'.. Booth, C. Farneld, Geo. Webb and 1:` .7 1'.`I`l:... I xal-91. uluu, .1l.lGllI.lalC- , ' Those on the sports committee in- cluded Bruce Thompson, R. Dawson I 7 I T.an-nnu A TL .... ..,... 117 r\ n u un-I-he Traps: \Iv Lu, u xuuo, V WLUACLS. {Jmpires-I. MacLachlan and S. Garside, Allandale. 7'L_.._ _-- I .. uuc .uau auu nsureu. DCOTGSI--" Transportation - Milsom bowledl Bell, 1; Martin, not out, 1; Ware-l hame, run out, 5; Curtis bowled Mayes, 7; Hutchings bowled Bell, 1;, Bonter bowled Bell, 6; W. Smith] bowled Bell, 0-; A. Lowe, run out, 7;} E. Baldwin c. Hook, 10; Wilton bowl-I ed Bell, 1; Travers bowled Bell, 5; extras, 9; total, 53. A 'Dnu.'I~..... A----'|---1- `" " "` l - av...-vs: :41 uIll.ll Cooksfown Branch ( __,.- t Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thomton Branch - _- [~ I (I-(`igntinued on pge 16) A fortune is built up by the same method. One by one, your dollars are placed in the savings account until in time they, too, build a home. One dollar. will open a savings ac-. count for you with the Union Bank. One dollar saved is worth a bun- dred wasted. ` I -Circui_t garden party will be held} at the home of John Roe, Minesing-, _ Wednesday, Aug.` 30, under auspices; , united congregations `of Edenvale, . Minesing, and Midhurst. 33- H. L. Jones wishes to announce.- that he is opening a grocery store one door east of the Greene Music.- Co., Elizabeth street.` The prices are- reasonable and the stock is strictly fresh. ' 33;) Diamond Jubilee of Anglican. Church, Ivy, Aug. 27. Rev. W. F. Carpenter of Matthews, Virginia, will be the preacher. Watch for bills, for garden party on Aug. 28 in con- nection with above eventl 31-34c U DVD] PIC` , Sensations you never felt before. N. Every emotion you are capable of ' feeling-love, sorrow, hate, scorn, ., happiness and a score of others. ( That you re going to be glad you saw this great picture, sure to "be the I talk of the town for many weeks. t ,;ar;a'+;;r;."';;;;a.;g:"` 1