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Removal Sale, $5 in all sizes . .... The start of the seventh looked like an- other wind-storm.. T. Allen and E. Wonch led off with two-wbaggers, Reeve ied out to G. Sutherland, C. Lockhart got the third two-bagger. but was out_a minute later trying to sleal third. C. Allen fan- .....J Q4-..nn.-l I-1-:13:-` lnurrl in null flan (ramp Nile!` lzfylg I40 |=;:I; `.;;uu. U. rxucu l.lu' ned, Stroud tried hard to -pull the. game out of the fire, but snappy elding in the dusk by _Kncx:k killed their chances, allow- ing only one'runner to get around. - l Teams--Knock-T. C;)nnel}y 2b. T, A1- len If, M. Boyd lb, E. Wonch c, M. Reive ||3b. C. Lockhart .p. C.Allen rf,` R. Lock- Ihart _cf, H. Reynolds ss. Stroud-Scudamore cf. D. Sutherland 3-b. I E`. Rossiter p, _-B. Wright s; G. Sutherland 2b, W, Latimer If, I. Robertson lb, A. Meredith rf. ' -_.. .I.C-Iv` TROUSERS AVA\J| \4\lAuLa . . Umpires---B. Redfern at. plate, F. Brown on_bases. , Geniune Palm Beach Trousers. pure wool, guar- anteed wzxshable, all size_s. Removal Sale ...... .. J I have the only dry-clezning plant u7[t_l{in your .rea ch -outside'the city. - ` $6.50 Score by innings- Knock . . . . . . . . . . . Stroud . . . . . . Knock . . . Stroud . . . Hoily . . Painswick ffhtifsday, July 6, 1922 Buy advertised thugs. The cherry season is now atits height. There is a good supply of the red sour as `well as the black and white var- ieties. Prices are reasonable. Order now and see that the fruit you` buy is grown and packed by. the Niagara Pen- insula Growers Limited. CHERRY PRESERVING SEASON MEN S FINE * sums All sizes from 13 `/3 ii to. 18; our stock of Shirts is all reduc- ed in price. Priced from $1.19 to $5. White Trousers Bkelts ._ ......... .. Goods called for and delivered. PRICVES` REASONABLE -_--$2.50 Silk Sox- $1'.25 B.V.D._ s $1.29 39 Elizabeth St. Phone 730. The Sytzaindiing` ` Thursday, and seem We ;l\`l`. Phone If 109 DUNLOP sr. candy g u m youn It m II1011t center bright and t There A friend After Every A `Meal fro`! atiol 8111'!` con will itb Page Two (CONSULTATION FREE) 1 AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND T0 REPAIRS on ALL CLOTHES Now on Sale "HisMaster'sVoice1Vid1or % Records forJuly A mmcn RECORDS Hand-Painted Doll-Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchutra Lonesome Land-Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Otcheatn Coo-Coo-Fox Trot Paul Whltemau and His Orcl_1e,stra Kicky-Koo--Klcky-Koo--Fox Trot Green Bron? Marimba Orch. Sweet Indiana Home-Fox T-rot . Club Royal Orchestra You Won't Be Sorry--Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hi! Orch. Lovable Eyoa-Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra I Love Het-She Loves Mo--Fox Trot Zea Confrey and His 0:. High Brown Blue: - . Little Red School Home My Swanee Home My Gal Sal My swnnee :1 My Girl Sal I wish to _ state that I. had been troubled with a nasty goitre for years and used ----- but without per`- manent results. Finally I tried a -chiropractor, Dr. -----, and. for the first time my efforts were met "with satisfaction. Besides curing the goitre, for whichpl am thankful, he has helped me otherwise.` I high- ly recommend chiropractic work. V (Miss) Rita Cahoon. `That the attached testimonial in reference to Dr. s chiroprac- tic treatment is true in every par- ticular. _ ` ~ `I 0 ,. 4..- _L LL- m._.. .3 Oh rm. Oh Sweet and xioly . Murmurlng Zephyr Barbara Allen 0 No. John A Mighty Fortress is Our God Oh God_, Our Help In Ages Pant Rhkbczy March _ Scherzo Arensky) Marche rque-Patml The Messenger--March Sotlsewhere (Tenor) Plnlh enatn ` somewhere (Tenor) John Mccormacx Pugllaccl--Setenata d'AtleTcch-inn Tenor) Tito Schipi Every Bit of Loving In the, Won (Soprano) Frances Alda Minuet (Boechetini) -/' Philadelnhia Orchestra ISVOI7 an or Loving In the, W0: Minuet (Boocherini) Etude In F Minor (E. bohnanyl) Mltletu (Baritone) in Enyieh) Rondo In G Malor lnlln MIHOIW usamone) In 15 Oh) ' utuaeppe ue Luca Rondo In G Major lolln Gorlolnn Ovufturo--Part New York Philhatmonlc Orchestra Pm-lolnn Ova-tnna-Pnrt 2 Now Vnrl: `Philharmonic Orchestra Jascha Heifet: - uorloun uvufturo--Part I New York 1-nunarmomc urcneura 191: 0vetturo-Putt 2 New York Philharmonic Orcheutra 74757 luucu-lg: The Charm) (Baritone) ` ' `Pitta Ruo 87341 Farewell to cullqln Fritz Ktelsler-Hugo Kreislet 375417 Vououn Soui T - L. l-Ion_xer-L. Homer Stlrea 87578 , Auk ta hear these `mm; aelectiom played on tho, at any His Masters voice " dealers ` llanulactuud by Iorlllyi Gram-o-phonc 00.. lninllud, Montnal * W. FIRTH Victrola voc.u. AND INS l'RUMEN`l'AL nnconns To whom it may concern: .1 FC- HIS MASTER S. VOICE V corvmcur, CANADA, 1900, av EMILE BERLINER SUITS $1.75 RED SEAL RECORDS Billy Murray Ind American Quartet AmeVrican'Quartc-1 Peerless Quartet Criterion Quartet 1-opuum soncs Opp. 4 Senior St. Andrew's triumphedover St. Mary's in a ve-innings game, Thursday night, June 29, -by 9. margin of six, the score being 741. The game was- unique in ' that there was. no score after the rst in- nings and the lucky seven that the Pres- Abyterians salted away in their first turn at bat brought home the bacon. hula`; :~0~arfnr' nu huirlnr fnr Q1 M'qrv'n D815 DTOUEHI JIOIIIC M13 UI1CUlI- ' ` Daley started as twlrler for St. Mary s and waserratic. `He walked ve andwwas hit freely -by St. Andrew's nine, who tallied seven times. G. McDonald, first up for St. Mary's, got an easy run when he walk- ed and came in on 9; wild throw to third. Daley ied to McMartin, Coffey drew a safe hit but wastagged at third, and Whal-' en walked but "died on bases when Ham- mond fanned. Score 7-1. A.._L.._.__ `I`,I'.._..l:... 4.....I. 'n..I....'.. I... an` 'n10n(1 IHIIIICU. DUO: l'L. - Ambrose Hamlin, took Daley's place -on" the mound in the second andeheld St. An- drew s scoreless for the remainder of the game.` He was hit frequently but received good support. McMartin fanned three men in a row in the second, '2. u'......`.. ....a. ...... .. al...` .41.. :n Hm In a row In me secuuu, M 1 St. Mary`s got two on the paths in the 4 fourth, with two down. but Flaherty fan-:1 ned. V In the fthlthey wept out one-two- . three, the feature being 3, double play whic centred aboutt'I`_.v_vis at rst. * St. Andrewfs . . . . . . . ..t7 '0 0 0 0-7 I St. Mary's . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0-1 ~ 1 (1-1 I ,!,; -. ,.I_L_ ___I 11 .~lalU U151". Sworn before me at `the Town of `Owen Sound, in the County of Grey.` this 13th day of January, A.D. 1919. - Geo. 'M'enzie, LP.` uun u\. u\.a uu Almuvl Teanm4St. Andrews--C. Living~stoh~ cf, R.`TWiSS lb. C. Mc:Martin p. H, Smith rf, M. Liv-iugston 2b: Buster Clark 53. W, Cooper 0. E. McKnight If, C. Woods 3b: I Q1 1M.n.u n.__1`1 Mnnnnal (1 nillav n 'LIUUpBl` (3. IL. .LuC1\lu51'lb u, U. vvUu_ua out St. Mary s--_-G. `McDonald If. G. Daley p :l{ld 3b, J. Coffey rf, B. Whalen of, F. Hammond ss`. C. Lynch 2b, N. Moran 1\b. R. Flaherty c. A. Hamlin 3b. I Umpires--J. Gilchrist Lamque on bases. In n . A ,. _L_-___._ THIVUY 9"\II"l\lI'|C\ ` -Whon making fancy sandwiches slice the bread across the long way. This gives a ] largnr surface upon which to work. ` V sh, sf. ANDRE.\_N S 7: uprano) rrancea Alan Philadelphia Ser el Rachmanino ` iuaeppe de Luca lascha Heifer: John Mccormack Tito Schim -- .?_:._.-_..._.._- FAN_CY SANDWICHES __ __L_ _1___1-L_.. PHONEF229 rcsau. } 45310 ` 13391 } 45311 }. 13894 _ `DRS. G. R, BURNS AND 121.3112 A. TAYLOR` J at ~-plate And` sf. MARY'S I 108-I5 10 10 10 vs Ivy continued on its victorious way last Thursday afternoon when it disg `posed of Knock on the latter s grounds by ascore or 9 to 6. It was an uninteresting contest and though Ivy won. it was not due to any championship form. Errors were numerous and glaring, the victors be- ing the greatest offenders.` Both teams scored in the same number of innings, but _Ivy had the quantity. `Owing to having hisxthuzub ,-put out in the benet game in .Barrie, Lockhgrt, Knock s regular pitcher. was unable to` pla_y`and DadT Ferrier, the elongated Stroud curve-shooter. held the mound 'for.the homesters, Although he was touched up smartly in spots, he pi`ched a`much better game` than he did in Barrie. Jennett. however-,`was distinctly his super- ior, striking out three times as-many men. wv MA-DE-TWO Home. Runs ; - AND BEAT KNOCK 3v 9 TO 6 g$&m&wi$&&&&$wg_ i&a*$$g$&$w%&& 11. dC_llUI;|u IUIIUWUU Wllrll 21 Blllllfb YEP bud!- scored the other two. Smith went out pitcher to-first `and E. Jenuett was nabbed o' second. Another counter was added in the second round. when Coxworth. safe on 9. -high throw by shortstop to rst, was driven in, by H. Jennett's single. The third brought a pair when L. Jennett followed M, .Lennox's single by a four-base drive over. the ninth line fence. In the fth frame, a homer by F. Lennox, ~a.pass_ tnvB. Jennett (hit by, pitcher), a single by Cox- worth and two bad muffs netted a trio for the Ivy boys. They got into the scoring column again in the eighth, singles by H. Jennett and` J. Hatton-- being helped out for a counter by; an error of Reynolds. tirnl . . - .1 I `.78 Dunlop Street (opp. Phopg 406 -_- _--.~_v- _-.v ------ ----.v- -- ----.... .-.--. Ivy started things going in che .initial frame. Hatton drew a pass, L. Jennett went out to third. MT. Lennox singled and L. Jennett followed with a smart rap that cont-an Fkn nfknll Quin uvnnf nul- - . " """" I With two out in the second innings.` Knock proceeded to touch up Jennett. Lockhart hit to left, Reynolds sent a nice grounder past third and Connell singlrd to centre, scoring` Lockhart. Wi_th two on bas- - r es, the crowdcalled upon Boyd for a home run bu-t the best he could do was a pop fly to shortstop. In the next frame the Knock- era againlooked dangerous. B. Wright s nice drive to left was well caught by L. Jennett. Wonch drew a pass. ' Ferrier, * after a dozen fouls, reached first when Coxworth fumbled his grounder and also mied a double play. Allen lived on eld- er s choice when pitcher tried to catch Wonch at third. Reive fanned but Lock- hart singled. scoring Wonch. A nice hit by Lockhart, combined with his fast base running. accounted for Knock's tally in the fth. Another was added in the eighth. V when R. Lockhart's three-sacker was fol- P lowed by a nice crack to centre by Rey- nolds. After blanking Ivy in the nal ` frame, the Knockers stirred things up- a bit`, and added a couple--a total of 6 to Ivy s 9. i UJ Ivyv . . Knoc The teams.:-- _ _ I`.y---J. Ha"ton cf, E. Jeunett c. F. Len- nox and M. Hattou ss. M. Lnnox 3b.- L. Jennett If; W, Smith rf. B. Jennett lb. A. Coxworth 2b. H. Jennett p. '14 1: rs I 11 TI Knock--T-T. annel! rf, M. Boyd lb. Wright 3b-. E. Wonch c, H. Ferrier p. A!!en'lf_. M. Rxaive 2b, R. Lockhart cf. Reynolds ss. - TTvv\r\:I\Inj.I Qnmorlv ant` winlnv xwyuums as . Umpires--L. Stewart and Finlay. `Thornton. ' TEINITY SR8. UNLUCKY IN. FIFTH, ' V Y" SCOES 5 AND` WINS MATCH The senior Y.M.C.A. team added onel more to their string of victories on Man- day night when they rallied in thefth innings and drove in ve runs to Trini!:y aA three. Brown -pitched a brainy game and received good support until the fth. This was the lucky innings for the `Y and with two down they tromped around the bags ve times. , _ I '1".-inihy 4-.!l:nA nnno in tho FIFQC`. frame 'DKgS IIVG M11165. .Trini`y tallied once in the rst frame `when Foster drew`a safe hit and was sent round by Twiss; Gilchrist hitched during` this innings for the Y; The Allandalers, went out in order. TF. Plant _took the! mound -for the railroaders and pitched the remainder of the game. There was no scoring by either team until the last smion, the feature of the contest being the steady play of botirt-wirlers and the support fur- nished their teams. rl!_:_:A.-- t..IL........l 1.. LL- `Can-Hm or-|A nnnur- msnen mexr teams. Trinity faltered in the fourth and allow- ed the Y" to ll jshe sacks with only one down. B1-own fannedjthe next up and W. Aimstrong made [the third out when he was thrown out,at first by his namesake at shorts~`0p;" Score 1-0. 7 _-_.___._.1 1.. LL- In..L C...-an % GOITRE MADE WELL THROUGH % iCHlROPRACTlC Trinity `increased their lead by two when Armstrong `and La-lly bothylived on fumbles by Laroque and came in on glaring over- throws. Two more reached first safely but were left on the sacks. The Y" came to bat needing three to tie and fo r to win. Blakely lived at first on a raw (1 cision by `the base. umpire and -the Plant brothers H1 lloB'Up. |`.7UUlC arvc ` The reworks occurred in the last frame. went out at first. J. Armstrong surprised everyone (himself included) by hitting. safely and driving in Blakely. McMillin walked and Laroque came up_ none too cheerfully, as up till then he had not been ableto swat Brown. He whied at three. but on noticing that Cooper had not nabbed . -the third one started for first. Cooper was just deciding whether he would go to the show after the game, and he threw so wide at first. that Twise couldn t_ have reached it with a buttery net. Armstrong and MoMi1lin strolled in while they were bring- ing the Ball back, tying up the score. Gil- christ drew a walk and Simmons, a pinch hit"er. batting for Newman. drove in La- roque, and Gilchrist, putting the Y" two up. Score 5-3. Y.M.C.A. .. .. .. 0 0 0 0 5-5 `Trinity .. .. ..~ .'. l 0 0 0 2---3 AUmpires-E. Ilartt at play, D. Emma on bases`. . ' . A Teams-_--Y.M.C.A.--J. Plant lf, J. Am- 'strong 2b, E. McMillin c, Laroque es, J.rGilchrist p and lb, Newman cf, W. Arm- gstronglrf, Dr. -Blakely 35, F. Plant-p. Y ..`II..-` -3 ll` Wnnn 2 W vv 0 vvvrv. atng $._ swung 11, ul. uu.uu.._, ......, -. -.--.- ,. Trini_ty---K. Lally; cf, 0. Woods 3b, F. Foster rf, Buster"Clark 2b, R. 'IVviss lb, W; C-ooper c, C. Livingston lf,'F. Arm- nlnnnlu 3 3 innings 5;... INNISFIL BASEBALL LEAGUE `(Too Late for Last Week) nu -rr'_-_|. I.._....~I._.l 1`-HE BARRlE`,E)AMlNER 1| ned four and walkd one. ~Ro$iter'a sup- ;.p_ort was poor, especially in the fth. 17 1 I , 3 `L ' , c.__A. __ _ _.._..L. R. J. Edwards & Edwards ARCHITECTS 18 Toronto St., Toronto ALL CLASSES OF- BUILDINGS Vylv -run lluvn var vvvv ..., u. v... ----... l_ Knock scored one in the first on a single, `.a steal and two errors and then quit until ,the fth. Stroud took the lead in the first. getting three runs _on a` two-bagger by'~Scudamore. two sacrice hits and three errors. and added another in the second and one in the third. I! 1: I` II uuu uup nu uuv uuuuu Then came the fth. Crack! Crack! And when the dust settled,Knock had scdred six runs. Ten men faced Rossiter in this innings. Six.hits_. aided by as many boots, I somersaults and high throws, gave Knock their lead and the game. The merry-go-' round surprised Stroud so much that one run by Rossiter in their half was all they could do. A . LL. _:..;.1_ `D......2L....-t..........l +1.... Innnn COUIU (10. In the sixth Rossiter fanned three men on ten pitched balls; `Lockhart pitched seven balls, fanning one man, and made two put-outs by the pop-line. _ ` - BIG B BRAND A CureatEvent in Men s% Suits "Sizes 35 to 42 b L 32530 TO $3o_00 None of the poorly-tailored, thrown together? kinds, none of the lifeless, wearless fabrics--`-none but the ner qualities, tailored by experts of good, durable cloths. And all_have been price cut because we must sell our stock, as we are - BIG B BRAND WORK SHIRTS` } Khaki and blue-, regular $1.25 .... .. Removl Sale, 98 Black,` stripe and blue, regular $2, A4 A- for ...... .. How McLaughlin Buick Accessibility Saves Owners Time and Money Real Dry Clggning TWEEDS - HOMESPUNS smclas AND WORSTEDS woxsnzns - $22.50 PURE W00`- 35 V $3o_00 C. H; BEELBY, Barrie Dealer STEPHENS REMOVAL SALE STEPHENS` BARRIE - PHONE 235 a part needs` attention I it is easily accessible. --q . _ 1- _0 __o MciLaugb1in-Buick `cars are built so they can be operated with a minimum of expense. if I` F0: instance, adjusting or putting a new fan belt on T a McLaughlin-Bnick is a job that is handled by the owner `V in_ a few minutes. McLaughlin-Buick invites" comparion. ' `A2 FORCED TO VACATE Men sA Worsted and Tweed Trou- sers, in greys, grey stripes and browns Cleaner, I_ rAe}ss_erA _an_ Dyer