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1.. E1. uuwmus, U.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer. Manager Cost and Efficiency Department; III III!!! VUl'.U'..lbo On the whole,. the day was'a splendid success and even the weather co-operated with the committee, who are to be con-' '. granulated on the way things were hand- ` led. The proceeds are to" go toward laying out a new diamond at Hillsdale. ' pxuncuquao unc at out vvuuuuulit. After the sports, tea was served on Dea.n s latwn by the ladies, and the task of serving such a multitude was little short of marvellous. ` ll. AL- ._._L_I_ LL- .I-_, ,,_, '_ I 1` ll IIIIIUID IJ'o J. "Martin and W. Davenport of Hills- Vdale defeated Dr. L. Tyrer and W. Ander- son of Elmvale in the tennis doubles, win- ming 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. Tho of]-sh-.4-:n nun!-u on... Al. ..-~l--L-.i auug U'I, 0'0, U-1. The athletic sports were not neglected `and there were some fast heats in the. sprints. In fact, interest ran so high_ that it was rumoured that favourites were picked -just like at the Woodbine. ` Affnr #1-no annrl-n inn -nine nnrl-lint` Av` JIJIIIIUJI 4 U: Three teams were entered in the Soccer 'l`ournament.'one from Gnaighurst and two from Elmvale. The Elmvale Seniors de- ieated Craighurst 2-1, and the Elmvale Juniors 3-2. A 1 ..'II....;:_ __.I 111 r\___,,, ,, . 1- run CIIIBII7 II-0 Port McNichol-~Fitzgera.ld cf.. Arbour c., Pearce 1b., MoNa'b ss., Hendrickson 3., W. Reid p., Cross r-f., Malone 3b, Mc-. Kinnon 2b. "Fl-....... L-..... . _ . . _ . . _ L . ___I 5# AL- L`-r - J1IL|auuLI.-- . 4 U U 1 U"V3 Port McNichol-- 0 0 0 0 0-0 Uxnpirw-Crawford at the plate and L. " Rumble on bases. ~ Teams :- . Hillsdale---L. Hall 2b, Winters If., E. Scott c, W. Davemport 5., Macaulay 1b., Plant p, G. Hu 31). J. Davenport cf., R. Arxie rf. V D.._L Il_\Y:_L,I I'.13;_,,,,, ll D A I Isauzxuctucuu Jzul 'Lu5u. -uuruuguuuu hue 581110. ' The Port took the bat rst and went out one-two-three. D_u-ring Hillsda1e`s turn -at the willow Winters and Scott obtained singles and were driven in by Mace.-uley, leaving the score 2-0. V ` (ma vnynu nn nan-A nun-:.. In-\`:I LL- ..-._AL acuviug hut: auurc A-U. There was no score again until the fourth innings, each team going out one-two-three with the exception of the last of the third. when Macauley of Hillsdale fanned with two men on bases. In the fourth only one Port Mr'.Nichol man reached first. Hills- dale secured another run when Hu walk- ed and was driven in by J. Davenport. The Port failed to tally during their turn . at bat in the (fifth. Score 3-0. Ran... I. i............. . 166 acres, Tosso;or;tio, good build- ..ings, 2 miles to station`, best of soil, price $5500, $2500 cash. 10K nlnunntn man \T...--..4....1.._.L _._.:__ T Hillsdale's -`Field Day,-. which Wu held-3 an Wednesday, June l4,_ atablished a pre-' wedent and proved that enjoyment can be, obtained from a good old-fashioned tourn-i unent of sports and that blaring side- ` Ihown and hoarse-voiced hawker: are non-, uentials. Baseball occupied the centre ad the stage, but soccer, tennis and ath- letic sports had their enthusiasts as well and made a strong `bid for popularity. ' Riv fnnrno uynro anharnll an flan Hnnnkn" . Allandale Y, Stayner, Newtonville, Port 40110 mwue ll uunmg Ulu lUl'}!Upl.llIll|I] Six teams wexe entered'1n the baseball tournament. These came from". Saurin, l[cNichol and Hillsdale respectively. In; the rst round, Newtonville defaulted to Hillsdale, Port McNichol defeated Saurin 7-4 and Allandale Y put Stayner out of the running ll-10. `Port McNicholV drew a bye `in the second round, so the first. game was between I-Iillsdale and the ``Y, ' and was easily won by Hillsdale. ' The nal contest, between Hillsdale and Port McNichol, was the best one` of the day and I excitement ran high -throughout the game. Q Pnrt tnnlr H15: hat n-at nnrl nynnf nub REAL ESTATE AGENT; _-.... __ x HI uau Ill I/UU llllllla Score -by innings :~-- IilIarIaIn_. ' FARMS FOR SALE 4L\).L4L1 A 58 Owen St. Railway Brotherhooids Attend Memorial` Service Between ninety and a hundred railway men attended the memorial service in thel Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning June 11. As the, service was in memory of the comrades of toil who have gone on` before, the minister, Rev. W. J. Watt used as the framework of his addres four thoughts: Memory, comr-ndeshipytoil and the life to come. Thespeaker summed up his iyspiring `talk by urging the men to make a. personal eomrade of the -Master, who was Himself a toilet and a. great com- radennd Who has gone on before to pre- pare. the way for us, and to make their lives a, remembrance of Him who said Do this in remembrance of Me. ' The church .was nicely decorated `and the choir ably asisted in making the ser- vice imipressive; especiallyyin their render ' gig dot; The House by -the Side of the; no , ` ' yamcuva, luv. uuu lure`. J. D. Drunuyl The Allandalee Bowling Club played` its first Northern League xture. at Allfston on Tuesday night and succeeded in scoring` 5`points out of 6. Skips V. E. Knight; and A. R. Walker won `their games by 11 I and 6 sho`s respectively and Skip W'isdom' played a,tie game. Illa: ,TAan Ilnnnr nllvan nu I-Ln CI-...,...` pmycu awn: gzuue. | Mrs: Jean Bugg, nurse on the S1mcoe' rHaIl staff,` has returned after spendmg the| week-end in `Hamilton as the guest of Dr. I" and Mrs.` Mowbray. (rho prA:k\rfnr:nnn- 1\nI.Vt\ rlnn:J}u-` (us an auu zula. muwuluy. The Presbytcrians have decided to re- decorate their church this summer and wxll begin operations in the near future. Mm A n.......+..... ....L.\ L..- L..- .....--- :-_ aonsananvv IAAALA -I.lJ.L0\.J.\JL\.Ga ' Several good farms to `exchange for town property. E. A. BLACK ucsxu upcnuuuus 111 but: near xuoure. Mrs. A. Brunton, who has -been away for the winter, has returned to Holgate St. for the summer. Q; r1-..___-9_ 1:1,", .,,1 A -1- uuu auuuuer. I St. ,George s Women s Auxiliary are hokling` their annual_ garden party on! Thursrlay, June 29. Meat supper served; from 5.30 to 7. Candies, strawberries and ice cream. - _ T 24-25c uuuu GB BVCllU5l"PUU1'a Mrs. A. Taylor, Essa St., was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital" on Tuesday, June 13, to undergo anoperation. . Mn: N F`. nnaA\rAar A: N41 M:'..1.;...... mount: 10, I/U uuucrgu an UpUI'!1l/lUII._ Mrs. H. E. Rosevear of Niles, Mxchxgan. 1s spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunttyl. The Annnrlnln Rnmlinm Pink nlmmpl- 24.. UL vucu upausuw. _ Miss `Katherine Poucher left on Monday! for Toronto where she has accepted a pos- ition as stenogr-apher. MFR A Tnlrlnw F`aa,n Q` Iivnn In-`Iran 4n 1 our Ave. ' ' ---Don t forget dance at Big Bay Point, Saturday night, June 17. See display adv. on page 8. ' . 24p Miss Helen Gilchrist and Miss Gray, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of their parents. _ Mica 'T(aHm.-L... D......l..... I..u .. u....,:.... VU .I..I.aIII-IIIIUII Inll WCUI\'Uuuo Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spearn spent the week-end with friends` in Meaford. .\II .. ......I 1.1 -.. .1; n....._... ..-L.._._-_` __,! nu a xuuuuua pup nu hue vvusb. , I Mrs. John Klees of Toronto is visiting` with her sister, Mrs; C. A. McNiven;` Cot- ter Ave. ` I'\_ ,,1; 1-,,,_ . I V . 11' U` n - vvccn-cuu wxuu Lucuua ul muuxuru. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown returned on Tuesday from a motor trip to Toronto. | Mr: I Q `RI-nnfnn lnuirno nn Mnnllnuv Miss Helen Culfoss is visiting in Toronto. Mrs. A. Paton of Toronto is visiting her sister. p'_ ___ ____g______ ______A __. _ ' 0 .1 - B..;`I25s}T WCCl\n C. W. Poucher is building a new cement verendah on his residence. . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Piittemon motored! to Hamilton last weekiend. I LI - nvstl `IE... `IT A Q......__.._ ...__._;_ LL- Lucouay uuxu 21 uuulvur yup LU .l.UI'UIlL0. Mrs. J. S. Brunbon leaves on Monday for a month s trip to the West. M-1'9 Jnhn Vina: nf 'l`rn-nnn :5 17:13:70-:v\nl. Ulio. `Three engineers were set week. ' IV 111 `l'I_..-L__. :_ I___!I_I2,, , %%%&$&&&w%&&$w$w&w$&$*&*w$ up" again this E my uuux Uu. ' I The musical side of the programme was not neglected and delightful solos were rendered by Mrs. Bothwell. Miss Hum- phrey and Mrs. Spearn. A humorous read- ing was given by Miss Sinclair. Refresh- ments formed the nal item on the pro- gramme, served. by the ladies. Such an evening goes far towards forming the spirit of comradeship and fellowship, so impor- tant in church work, members present agreed. ~ -r.1_7t_ev."M1".WV- l_.7:;"t.;u l)?,tl;;3-uljkllandale Presby- _ terian Churh welcomed Mr. Melville to A1landale and spoke of the co-operation which they had already planned, especially I in Boys Work. ' `X70!-rn uvruu-lo A4` 1Ivl\1nnvv\n nun... In- -.... Clio ' Mr. Melville said that he supposed lead- ers were necexary, but that the Great War could not have been `won by oicers alone. I Each one must feel himself to be a part of the church and help to-' carry a. great ispirit of comradeship into it. A `II... II'__ 111 1. 1- .1 All I u v\ I J. Lulu nu uuya vvuu\. Warm words of welcome were also spo- ken by Mr. Knight, G. Esten and E. A. [Little and by Mrs. A. Creswicke of Trin- `I ity Church. '1']-sn .....;.;,..,1 `.:.a.. ..c `I..- .\..-........-.._- -.'.-_` vices. wefe held in the shoolhouse on Tiin St. - `Il_ Il'_I_.2II- ,,!,1 .1 . 1 LAWSON, WELCH 0; CIGJZIZPBELL chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St., Torontc H. J. Wlch, G. D. Campbell, C.A. T. E. Lawless, CA; 117 Q 'l:l ..ll.-.:.. D.....l.... :-... 13-..-_--- Coxworth 2-b., pH. Jennett n. 5511117. ' g The Jennett battery was responsible for Thornton s downfall. H. Jennett only al-; lowed Thornton four hits and fanned six- teen men. A third Jennett in left eld showed up particularly well. Thornton secured one run in the first innings when L. Stewart reached first on an error by Lennox and was driven in by Ayerst s three-bagger. In the third, three'Thorn- tonites managed to get on bases, but,Jen- net fanned the next two up. Henry scored the other tally in the fth, being walked by Jennett and driven round by Dnngey. Score by innings :- ' Ivy 203320lO0-1l Thornton 100`010000-2' Un1pires--Dewey Hopper at the plate and L. Arnold on bases: This Cookstown duet gave satisfaction. Teams:--_ y * Ivy--J. Hutton c.f;, E. Jennett c., F. Lennox s.s., M. Lennox 3 b., L. Jennett 1.f., B. McQuay r.f., B. Jennett 1b., A. r-n 1 1`: nl fi 11 u: nu: auuxc. ` Ivy seemed to have no difculty in com` necting with Dungey, -and M.'Lennox inl Ithe clean-up position lifted the Spaldingl out of the lot, driving in a. man ahead of f him. In the second, Dungey fanned two` and Ivy did not score but tallied three times in both third and fourth innings.` `E. Feltis took Dungey s place on thei mound at the first of `the fth and held Ivy to three runs for the remainder of the game. 3 "Plan Tnnnnu L..~+...... ....m ....,.........,.:L1.. (.2... 1114 uu uuc Lavum a unuuuuu. ` In spite of the threatening clouds a large. number of fans turned up, including manyl from Barrie, and they were not disappoint- ed -in spite of the apparent one-sidedness of the score. T...-_ _-___-.l L- L_,,i , 1-pr 1. ` - I was rugmy rcgurueu Dy an wno Knew ner.| Survxvmg her 'are four sons and` two! daughters. Joseph of Toronto. George of Belle Ewart, Thomas of the 9th conces-7 sion.- James` on the homestead. Mrs. Peter" Jamieson of Orillia and Mrs. Frank Whnn of Lefroy; `also two brothers, Thos. 3uch- unan of Truro, N.S., and Samuel Buch- anan of Halifax. She was a h3If'.~iSt(5r of Jos. Gordon_.- Craigvale and Mrs. Moses Robinson. con. 12. Innisl. `I'..J..._..__._L _.,- _ i 1 nu .- mm. \.avAuulI_q unalsviuc nuu Luis. 1V10SS Inmsl. Interment was -made in the Sixth I:ine Cen1etery,T Innisl. l u T. I IIIIHIEII I IIIIIIIE MRS. JANE REID - T June 13 at her home lot 19, con. 9, In-_ I I I - After a brief illness, Mrs. Jane Reid died :nisl, death -being due to heart failure. I`..- '\_S,I I I _____ _-, _-..-._ ..._.... \p\n\.I Irv uuunu Lcululco Mrs. Reid, whose maiden name was Jane !Buchanan, was born in Co. Tyrone, ;Ire1and., and was in her 85th year. In i 1856 she came to Canada with her mother [and her step-father, Chas. Gordon, the gfamily settling on the ninth concession, iwhere deceased spent the remainder of her life. Fifty-nine years ago. she married `Dixon Reid, who predeceased her ten] `years. Mrs. Reid was a Presbyterian and `was highly regarded by`all who knew her. J .qnr\.vivinn- Bar `mm C n . . . n A .... ...l .-| Brown, of Newcastle. Ont. Left to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father are his widow, two daughters and two sons. They are, Mrs. I. F. Len- nox and John of Ivy and Maude and Rob at home. Deceased was one of the oldest members of L.O.L. No. 450, having joined the lodge -about fty years ago. He was an honorary member for some years. His oldest son is now W. M. of the above ' lodge. In politics he was a. life-long Con- servat-ive and in_religion a Methodist. The funeral services were held at Ivy Presby- terian Church on Sunday, conducted by Rev. Somerville. a$isted by Rev. IT. J. Dew. After the church service,vthe `Orange brethren took charge under the direction of Bros. G. D. Banting and Wm. Bantimt. The pallbearers were Bros. R. Bell. W. E. Lennox, Geo. Little, W. H. lDavis. John Banting and Jos. Donnelly, all life-long friends of the deceased. The !Ivy band was in attendance and played softly on leaving the house Abide With i Me. . and on arriving at the church`, as the :procession slowly marched through the ranks of the Orange brethren, they again played. Safe in the Arms of Jesus. The funeral was one of the largest seen in the district for some time. Many were present from Toronto_. Alliston and other places. Much sympathy is extended to those he- reaved . I , `.1 vv dJLaa:.IIJU|;`y n .100 acres, Queensville, on Provin- cia1_ Highway, half mile to electric car station, 5 miles to Newmarket. (`I_._-I`l 1!-_,_,, _ wuu. ouuunuu, u uutca bu Jncwunaxlxcu. Small farms near Aurora, New- market and Bradford. v.'a.oI4\.a syuuvu, nyuuvv yuan. 125 acres near Newmarket, price right. ` 0 110 acres near Schomberg. 0111 nrnnnn Gums-nl. On;-J-`l............J. TIT v uv;.v>J up; IuvlLVLl|U\;L5n E5 acres, Scotch Settlement, W. Gwillimbury. ' 1nn .... ..... t\.-......._-.:11.. -_- -n__-_-:.. 150 acfes. Tp. Tossorontio; com- fortable buildings, 5 miles to mar- kets,`price with crop $1000, half cash inn E