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&we. T'E `T'L` E wommi V`>I0X<>I0X<>X<>X<>X4'>X< E %%&w$% IEUTVHRVIELWOM `the home of Miss fefternmn. June 13`. -`present. Mrs. W. . :i'dent,, occupied -the -opened by singing "L The cum 'v'v};;{ the business wzu Km and `Mrs. `R. J. ml convention held in 1' Henry McCuaig gun Living -'21 Life in Mr ing." showing th:n_ make a Iving. W0 r is the life we live -, `ll-.. `K3 1 1].. - N113. IL. :1. nnuu I 5081 and Mental H; Miss Flossie Caxnpk with a humor0u}' . dies' Aid MN*tin;:.' joyed. The III:-vlirm Sm? Mi.\\o`\ I served very ixnnry enjoyed. "l"k.. nnvf vnnnf 1 r\ vu]U_y\;u . The next Ins-of In home of Mrs. .-\I-\. when Rev. G. H. I be prosent and 114143 N. Cmnphell will :1l.~ "I"!-.., l...lm- C H... JV. \IruIIQ'1rru nun .:..~ The |:u'!ic*.- of thu Iy invited to um-n `Om. am! H:I\I.`ko-.~mx 'be held on tho 1';r.\ `S. V. Jrnm-:, Urn. V` II `I Dbmii1b1'D}mY { I Saturday, July 1, 1922' 1 H6 Itglllnl ,lll'l` 'Institute was h--M Elwood Giffon on `Eighteen mmnl-r.\ -sent aeverzal mar there `being now I u... AL. (::I,... ugv |ll\'--`I nu--_g..-. Mrs, A. S. Hun `gers of Lnxuriv.< i 'uries ltizak poop} motors and .~trwI -and new-r think v 1 \ Tirnhs` dmft. EM t they` are not so through lack of: 1:` "Then think of .: -etc.. to be hm} injur1'mu~ to Iht`, ` rm....... bucrc urnng ulrvv | Mrs. Alt-... ("rilz'l" "Woman`s Place in `that was specially was affection in 1.}: gmat deal and ul.~. 'ily anniversaries. `to keep :1 f:unil_v t the woman bf Ill- age these things. Mn A < \1..... uwu xrxznn In These pu.;mr.~ Mrs . Nmn-nun H: 9nt..'<. Thh Iwrcr home of .\Tis.~' N- --F:li(".i\ :Il'(` :1.` . -xv '1 n You lw1.h*r nu Rf you dmft .\..| Nu '13}? Vv'un.~t I In 1`. jirrm And I j('-' A ..` (Lia 'Thc_v w Inf/.y B00zin' am! 'And ::r_(- sr- Dnnglin` thv Thv }m'.lyh': 'VVi`hr*-1.1 `Os An. 5'}: `At 1})! 17'; 1 33` HI` 1).! llvl. Wears Thursday, J` The regular gnnol ._..A:o..4.. mp huh! EoENvA[E`w ' The fruit quality but to be short. your pi'(-.<<-rv get the bc. I Peninsula (Er is on thy (-on If you I `especially that you sending washing. and quick Lux. The like akes by our in cess, and into a ric . as harm] I For All as pure On all interior or exterior woodworlc (except oors) SUN. VARNISH fur- nishes a brilliant lasting `lustre that will maintain itsebeautiful gloss. " Hot soapy water cannot mar the beauty of a Sun Vamished surface. For door fronts or porch ceilings it is particularly good because it withstands the ravages of the weather. . - ~ Lux is aupr garments. Iealpd paclv LEVER BR V.`-. I nlthtr I til_I. mu out hi: WC LI|( J. Hull .IvI Tl-1\ B` We carry a` complete max: of SUN VARNISHES. Come in and let s talk abm am iob you haveinTms'nd.1:will beapleaaag nofuinishyouwithestimacesandinjm-manon. 9ar=%`4' W. A. LOWE & SON SUN FLOOR TVARNISH is the most satisfaetory nish forxil-lardvvood Floors. Defacement and discblorations quickly vanish when SUN FLOOR VARNISH is applied. It dri out stone hard,with a -satiny beauty awthatwill -never crack, chip or s ow heel marks. Even if the,-radiators do leak or the rain drives through the window, your oor will be~'un- harmed if SUN FLOOR VARNISH is used. Make Beautiful Ho;n Interiors W. FIRTH surrs $1.75 flltiw vain! Entry fee-- 3%. 7% deducted from all money winners. . Horses eligible May 1st, 1922. Free cartage, hay, straw and stahling V All races, three in ve to nish. Payette s Lucy L" barred. Five to enter, four to start. All spectators, horsemen, etc., at their own risk. -Canadian National Harness Auocn. rules to govern. Trotters allowed ve seconds. Honey divided 50, 25, 15 and 10%. SOMETHING NEW Automobile Balancing Contest-- For a new ante casing 80x8%. `Slow Automobile Race-- Last-in on high gear-A For a valuable cup, donated by the management. Athletic Sports of all kinds. GOOD BAND IN ATTENDANCE Admission: Adults 50, Children 253. J. T. PAYETTE, __ Owner and Manager. UIWIUIIX W-llllylllullv `HHIIPDIVHUIVUI UIIIDEII The feeble-minded boys simply drifted in because the provision for them made" by the Government was -altogether out of pro- portion to the number needing attention. In spite of all this, and the ailure of the Government to provide up-to-date equip- ment, although they have increaeed the per diem allowance, the Mimioo School has cared for n ntnnhotofjho ,eran_ging from 200 to 300 on an sverage "A "II `Anna clan nninhvl zw t9_6UU on an average. _; `M :5 . ~ Mt. Jones also pointed out; "ea showing how habits of thrift {had been inouloatod into the boys of we school, that there was a savings account of over 813,000 to the Rye` credit . 11......-In `Anna cnsno nn_nInnI>n(` nwnnhlnnf 105!!! In FUD uugnuuuuv `IUOUl.lIIlyo There are three classes of boys cared for in the institution," said Mr. Jones, namely, smaller boys, boys Ah-om fourteen and upward, and some feeble-minded. The original intention when -the school was founded was to care for the smaller boys under fourteen. The second clas of boys came in because in 1903 the Ontario Gov- ernment induced the Indintrial Schools As- sociation to take charge of" the older boys who had been cared for at Penetanguishene. The Government got we good thing out of thin hnrmair; I-nnmnn u Panntnnn nmnnrtv i uuya urvuw... Beverly Jones was re-elected president and warmly congratulated on his tenure of this responsible position up to his eighty- third year. Supt. Ferrier of Victoria School, in giving the annual report, said there was an attendance of 252 boys on Apr. 30 and about 100 new oommittals during the yeer._ . [Editor's Note--In the above defence of the institution it will be readily seen that Mr. Jones entirely fails to meet the chief criticism "directed at the Mfunico School,. viz.. that it lamentably failsin reforming the lads sent there for reformatiom] VVIMJ 113$ '|JUUl.I VXVU IVI II I UllU|IDlu|5|&lBlJUllUo I g Goveggmont this ba:-gun, beoamo the Panama; property was verv valuable sad the amount mid tn uuu uugauu, vvmunu um xuwunus plvpunay isms very valuable and the amount paid tol fhn Tntlunu-in` nirtvnk Ananninnn `nun at`- WE very VII TIC UK! HIV `IIIILVUIIIF [1310 M) the Induetria:ll Schools Asooiation for ad- ditional equipment ooanpu-ntively small. IA `nn}\`n_vn:-l|(`Ao` 1-uuuu nlinurlv Ilmiffn hi I RUB G IUUUEHJIDIIIUI PI Ullll Ill IIUQ UTE I starch and stir thoroughly; it will add splendid gloss to the linen. 8.15 pace - mile heats - puree 3500 1.20 pace - mile heat: - puree 8400 8.30 pace -- mile heats - puree. Named race (hone: named lltea~g- puree $128 %._.I..... .2-.. O 0/. H 0 . `I1-nnIeI1|`naI ' lA NEAT CUPBOARD Glass jars containing dierent supplies stored on the pan1>ryshelves should be lab- eled. A_ glarice will tell when the contents need replenishing. . V Mimico Indmtrial School for boys is do- ing all it can under present conditions, de- clared Beverly Jones at the annual meeting of the Industrial Schools Amociation on Satzuniay in refuting Thoe.vMarahall's crit- icism in the Legislature -recently. `"'l`|u`gng nun 6-Kong nlnannn A` I-snug IICFDI` GLOSSY LINEN Add a teaapoonful of salt to the basin of Mama}: and stir f.lnnn{nIn}u- H. 1113" add a VsAvs IT'S DOING ALLPOSSIBLE uuvo u\ \aI\nIJu- 0 H13 IIIBII the; fmous`epKanl. bra Genuine Lead L BARRIE 1wo1Ns'rrru'nONS_ NEED SAY JURY Your Gnand ury visited the _0hildren s Shelter and >are`pleased to report that care and management of the children sent to that institution seem to be the sole thought of the oicials, We strongly recommend that the County Council `at the next session consider-the advisability of making a very substantial grant to assist in carrying out work of reclaiming young child-. ren whofotherwise `would be exposed to many dangers tenipttations by being allowed to roam the public streets. ' We also visited the House of Refuge in Boston. We onnd some sixty old people being cared for under the eicient manage- ment of Mr. Swan and his sta. As this home requires very -much attention at all times, on account of the nature of the in- mates weaknesses and age, we strongly recommend that more help be furnished to Mr. Swan to enable him to give more at- tention to the inmates. We further recom- mend that provisions be made for married couples, especially with regard to lavatories and Awash-rooms. Your Jury found a con- ple of patients suffering from diseases that should be cared for in some other instit- . ution, where they could receive proper ' treatment for such inrmities.` Hone Races . Ath1et; s:om Automobile" Race; ' A 'v7i'i$Li 'a{u the` large and proqberdus CountyofSimooe'ntobeoonyatulItedon the apgnront smnllneas of_crime, which fact Iunnnlhnf -n-4:6 u-QJH 'l\I| ORA -awn. nib;-gunk:-5` was upgguruuo Iuuuuxun ULUKIIIIU, wuwu Hwy mocta great credit `on the good citinenahip 9_f,it.p jnhqbitants. We recommend that more provision be made at the Registry oice for the proper care and ling of all documents required by law to be deposited in that oice for the information "of persons requiring to search for documents required by them. This, we think, requires an addition to the ling system. We visited the Royal Victoria Hospital, llvlo public money\from the County of Simcoe. We were delighted to find it in a ourish- ing condition, and one of the -most up-to date hospitals in the Province of Ontario. In our judgment, it is a matter of `con- gratulation to the zeal and generosity of A e*people of this county to nd that four such institutions for the care of the sick are maintained principally by public and private donations. We also wish to thank Miss. McLennan, the superintendent, and her sta for kindness and courtesy extend-. ed to your Grand Jury. \r_'___.J`r{_____:. r__.__ __'_:..._.1 LL- Iu_:I_1_-_L it being one of the institutions receiving. We are pleased to note that much-needed repairs to the Court House are being at- tended to and we hope to see this Court House o_ne. of the most up-to-date in the Province. ' 7-...-- I __J!__- 1.`-_.-____ LIIU \`l'l"Il|I.l IUK IIIIU UIIIKIIIIUT Tl) lof the Simooe`Cu ?mty.Sesionn Court made A lunxmufnngnf, in lulu; `Young .-....:A:... ' U ill` IJII-IENJU IJUIHIIIJ -TIMES \RIllID IIICE it; pteaantmont to Judge Vamoe, presiding,` as fo1lawu:--.. _ `-3 -7 _---._'_--._.--- We be; to thank Your Honor for your instructrive addxeu in outlining our duties and which we found [assisted us in the per- formance of those duties. nvnauu-uvv vn vunvwv wuvnvve We also netufn our thanks to J. R. Got- ter`, M, Grown Attorney, -for his gener- om amistanoe to us, which made our duties of a light nature in arriving at a decision in cases brought before us. r In nnnnnnnnn nr-EH1 Vnnr `In:-Ins : '1-manna! | Ill cans UIVNISIIII KRHUIC IS: In compliance with Your Honor s `request? we have visited the dierent county imtit- utions. At the gaol we found everythlng clean and tidy. The gaoler `and his staff are to be commended for their splendid and eicient work. From appearance, the six inm-atesteeemed content and well ca.red_ for. f_ ________,-_._I L`__L __ -.._- __-__!.!_,, L, I I\BI'-I l_IlII-I'\ UVVBEIBH I-UNIIETI fl: has been provedthat milk will keep sweet much longer if placed in a large shallow basin rather than ii: a deep. kettle "or jug. The farmer, as.'a. rule, keeps his in nlnnnnur hnelnn Our students are accepting good positions every week. HARD TIMES do not affect the thoroughly- trained; they are always in demand. ` Individual Instruction T Barrie Business College Enter now. H. A. Henry, Prop. I ;u5. LLIU IGKIU in _shallow basins. TO KEEP MILK SWEETER LONGER TL 1.... L A . _ . _ . . .....I 'l.L..L ...2lI- _1 1.... The Grand Jury for the summer sesion ` thn Qiunnu-in (`Augusta 'ann:nnn I1:-gnu-O -Hula James J ardine, Foreman. I111`: lllllll, \Jlll.lI|. FIMJLIEU U18 Jllullf Ullllo . 4 St. Andrew s held the rival Saints score- lme in the rst frame and ran in two runs, Twiss and Clark doing tlge scoring. Each team notched a countet__'_in,the second. St- Mary's picked up a little in their batting in the third. Moore drove in Coady and S880 drew va. pass to first. The Presbyter-` inns tightened up then and put two out, but Clark walked another, lling the bases. Things seemed to be pointing towards an- Iother run for St. Mary's, but Flaherty a.uu` uc wcuu an M: plvuw. ` Everybody was up to bat twice for St. Mary s but McDonald. Lucky for George, one more slide,intao '3 base and he would have been out--of clothes, too. 1'17 I :- """d 13"` ""7 "`-"'c> "c7"` " _ "Nothing" exciting happened in the first frame. The Y tallied once and the Bar- acas four times. In the second the Y had -a good chance to retrieve their fontunes as Scott came up to bat with the bases full and none out. Baraees tightened up, fan- ned" Scott, Garside was forced out at the plate and Lainson was cut off at first. In the last part of the second Baracas pounded the pill for eight trips around the diamond, but owed some of their runs to the num- erous errors of the Y players. Score, 12-2. " The game dragged along to the first part of the fth, when the Y" came up with 9. lead of 15 to overcome. For a couple of minutes it looked as though they were go- ing to do it easily. W alker, rst up, con - nected for a homer. '1'-hen Reid "almost broke Du's heart by repeating the home- run act. Duff fanned the next two up though and only allowed the Y" -to tally once more. The score5- Baracas . . . . . . . . . . . ..`4 8 3 E 0-18- The teams:-- Baracas--.A. Cooper lb, Houghton 3b, 0. Carson c, R. Du p,` R. Wilson rt . 0. Partridge ,l_f, W. Ballantyne 2b, H. Part- ridge cf. ` V `I I`! A QAAOG us` T.n:nnl\n an A 1 H150 U]. o Y.M.C.A.--C. Sott rf, Lainson as, A. Walker c, B. Reid of, G. Simmons If, H. Garside 21), W. Penny p, G. Fraser 3b, B. Thompson lb. ' . ST. MARY'S LOSE T0 ST. ANDREW S IN SNAPPY GAME OF FIVE INNINGS The Junior xture on Tuesday last, in which St. Andrew s won from St. Mary s 4-2, diered from former Junior games in many ways. It was played in the Agricul- tural Park, it was started on time and the score did not run up into the millions. At times the play was ragged, but for the most -part good baseball was handed out to the fans. For instance, in the first of the fth,` Clark pitched only three balls. QC AI-\I'uInnv a `inn uzunn` gain}: annpz, l'i`aIi%|5ry Cleaning Somebody told Bertram when he was a` but that his cap didn t mabch `his sweater and he `went" all :to pieces. Ii'.uAwu-klxn-'17 -nvnu Inn GA lxn-G an-'nn `runs at I ---..- voav ....v.....,. "V... y.....D..- ......,-... So far Baracas and "the Y are in the lead with two wins each. The fucr will likely y when they meet Thursday, June 22. ` Junior Baracas made something of a re- cord when they ecored 18 runs against the Y in `four turns at bat on Friday even- ing last. The Y" put up a terrible game and lacked pep and cooperation in the eld. At `bat they only landed on Du"s oerings at rare intervals. Du was in fairly gpqd form, fanning eight men. --'lY_AL! , D -_- --.._.., --- :5` fag explaining tl'1at the home base was called a. plate because the drops from the pitcher were_ caught there. (V. B," 11 , I .1 l|17!9 .1 gmm&&&&&wwm&m&& $&wmm&mmaw&$a& Ump'ix'~es---K. Dally, asistd by Buster" I JUNIOR BARAC-AS I8; Y. M. C. A. 5 . BASEBALL (Continued from pdge 2) Cleaner, Presser and Dyer I09 DUNLOP ST. PP-V PHONE 229: , 4_______________..___._.._-__..:..:-_. The McLaughlin-Buick Disc Clutch is the Great War Tank Clutch C; H. BEELBY, Barrie Dealer MCLAUGHLIN - B UICK These monstrous, powerful Buick war tanks plowing their way through swamp and forest-over trench, em- bankment and shell hole--battering their way through every obstacle-required above all things a clutch abso- lutely positive, dependable, and easy to operate. - This is the clutch that is used in McLaughlin-B`uick cars. It provides the same certainty and safety either for ordinary serviceor unforeseen emergency. This disc clutch is a development of twenty years of consistent eort. Romeyvas not built in a day-neither is a perfected clutch. made. the third out at first. St. Andrew's were held scoreless in the last of the third. Walls was tagged at the plate and Mc- Kenzie `vas left on third. Score 3-2. `L. LL- l`......a.L L... A! Ll... G; .Il..._-".'. _...._ LXULIIIIC Vd ICIII UH unuu. IUINIIU 0'00 In the fourth, two of the St. Mary? men reached first but were thrown out -at se- cond, while W. H-ayes went out at first. St. Andrew e scored another after two were down. St. Mary s went out one-two~three in the fth and St. Andrew s did not take -`heir turn at bat. NIL- __-...- . U, u.. lllll (:1. St. Mary's-J. Moore cf,VJ. Saso If, H. Cuff 21), A. Clark lb, W. Hayes c, L. Fla.- herty as, J. Byrnes rf, J. Hayes 3b, J. !Coady p. > 11.16 uivus .-- `I S`t.Andre-w s . . . . . . . . ..2 l `0 1 0-4 St. Mary s . . . . . . . . . . ..0 1 1 0 0-2 Umpil-es--W. Cooper; K. Lally on bases. Th `.eams:- V St. Andrew'%R. Twiss lb, K. Walls rf, K. McKenzie 2b, B. Clark p, L. McDougall 3b, R. Rainey $, C. Guest If, E. McKnight c, H. Hill ff. CL II_____ `I II'_____ _[ 1' Ci_,. IE Yl JUNE WEATHER ' In some places there was frost last week but the lowest reached in Barrie was 38` early Tuesday morning. About three- quarters of an inch of rain fell the previous week, doing great good. Figures for the first two weeks of June are as follows :- I T .: `I'!I 3..L `I ! _E_ I A More than 60,000 autos `are owned in the. Province of Saskatchewan. t have the only dry-ciezning plant within in ybur. reach ' --outside thg city. .V ~ I wish to state that I had been! troubled with a nasty goitre for years ; and used ------- but without per-l manent results. Finally ._I "tried a chiropractor, Dr. ---+-, and for the rst time my efforts were met with satisfaction. Besides curing the goitre, for which I am thankful, he has helped me otherwise. I high- ly recommend chiropractic work. . (Miss) Rita Cahoon. That the attached testimonial in referenceto Dr. s chiroprac. tic treatment is true in every par- ticular, ` .... ..-_ J 78 Street (opp. 15.10.) i \ Phone vnv \lll.I- u ! Sworn before me at the Town of Owen Sound, in the County of Grey, this 13th day of January, A.D. 1919. mas. G. R. BURNS `AND IE A. TAYLOR Jun 1- To whom it may concern: MADE WELL THROUGH Al? 12- `IO (COIEISULTATION FREE) 1 AM A mcncAnAmo*n To % L xrraun To mamns on ALL c1.o1'm:s Goods called for and deli_vetd. PRICES REASONABLE CHIROPRACTIC GOITRE -'._ 235:? 52' U0`): . .. 50 _78 -W. H. BU'l'l'ERY. Ged. ii'ein:;eVs,_ 59 .64 60 En 87 76 73 71 E3 Reforestation work has been started in Grey county by Dr. Jamieson, ex-M.P.P., on 250 acres in North Egremont -purchased by himself. He purposes planting thous- ands.of butternut and other trees of com- CIHLB U1 UUUICIJ mercial value. 39 Elizabeth St. Phone 730. RESULTS COUNT