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mi west PRESS WIT . are a ne business tonic. Page Seven ; Column. Vat .ll_\ J13 6.37 12.53 3.57" 17.10 4 70 39325 19.154 22.88 avvun 55 10.70 .50 10.86 50 V 10.86 50 12.20 50 8.05 V 50 8.05 [30 3 05. 50 8:88 in '- '-* ,.OFFICE AND WORKS, 79 BAYFIELD ST. . Phone 734 John E`. Murphy, Prop. P.O. Box 642 ___J__z - ~-- Head of Bighorn or Rocky Mountain Sheep secured la October near Lake Louise. Alberta. This is one of the t nest and largest heads ever secured. The Western provinces of Canada a right horn 49 inches. The ani are famous as resorts of` big game. weighed 350 lbs. There were tw Many kinds are to be found, out bighorn in the group from wl amongst the most sought are big- this remarkable-specimen was tal born or Rocky Mountain sheep. The and two of the others looked ; hunters that get a bighorn' procure as large. `_,./"A a handsome trophy in the horns. It Big-horn are very much afraid is said that the biggestand best bi - men, and they make their haunts horn heads are to be found in the the most secluded ` places. Sc Rockies. Last October a party of good hunting districts are the sou hunters under - the leadershi of em parts of British Columbia. E James Simpson, well known anff. Kootenay Mountains,'Okanagan ( guide and hunting outfitter started trict, Valley of the Bridge and Cl out from Lake Louise. They hunted cotin Rivers, the Cassiar count through Clearwater, Sheep Creek, East Kootenay is one of the m favored districts, and hunters set 1 _ . from Golden, Invermere, Micl and amongst the trophies secured .Fernie andrCranbrook, all of wh BARRIE MARBLE woR1 UUDCPII JJUUUGII GNU vof S. S. No. 3, Sunnidale, were suc- cessful_at the recent Public School Joseph Doudall and Edward-Sc};l: FQ Q `M- 9 a..._..:;_u Cleaner, Presser and Dyr 109 DUNLOP ST. % PP- 3m`? 1"" PHONE 229 );n;n;na--...-__..__.:_:. 2 V 1 AM APRACTICAL TAILOR AND `READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS on ALL CLOTHES Goods'cal1ed_ for and delivered._ PRICES REASONABLE - T I have the oniy dry-cleaning planf within yor reach -outside the city, ` innipeg .3??'%DrY C'eanin W. FIRTH surrs $1.75 _- ... Av uuc Ul. LIIC ever a 49 anim . twelve t which - taken, 2 just 2 ' of ~ haunts in i secludedplaces. Some M south- East` _ dis- trict, Chil- country. most out Michel, `are on the C. P. R. - Fernie and Cranbrook, which v Graduation Diploma Examinatibn\, held at Barrie. ' Examiner advts, are a ne business tonic. J .W. Mcutchgon, Ma;1ager CLEAN. OUICK AND THE MOST - SATISFACTORY THE BARRIE GA_S_ Q0: Cook with Gas E sts Total. 62 18.40 Office and Showroom z Wells Block, `Owen St.` Telephone No. 78 Limited J `anim.9l" 1 n &--...I... last -u vuiuill vvul 576] Courtesy is the quality that keeps a wo- man smiling when 3 departing guest stanth at the open screen and lets flies in.-Free- mont Tribune.` Paris was a fortied` town" as ezirly' as A.D. 360; " ` Pecan nut,oil is used as a substitute for olive oil. . ` . _ Straw was used a century ago in paper making. ` ...uuvu-5 uuc nun. -' T The owner of the farm and. his tenant are both believed to have known nothing about the still, which was concealed in some of the thickest bush `in the township. ms uuur,. a number of Gwillimbury men have -been engaged in making moonshine in the dense bush on the Nesbitt farm near "Bradford with such success that clear and distinct tracks led from the road to the place where "the plant was located. Consequently, Preventive Officer Floody and Chief Kirk of Newmarket, followed one of the trails on Monday and secured a huge_galv'anized iron still, with a capacity of 150 gallons, 200 gallons of grain and sugar mush `of the highest quality, and a small quantity of the finished product. None of the attendantswas on the scene when the officers arrived, -`but warrants `have been issued for persons suspected of con- ducting the still. Tlan nnn-um. at cl..- 1..--- ----` " I50 GALLON STILL FOUND IN BUSH NEAR srmprono; OPERATORS ~ MISSING `ALike Emersdn s faithful worker, who made the best mousetrap and had people wearing a pathway through the forest to his dobr, a number of Gwillimbury engaged in .nmInn.. mmmt---m There Viias no sign Tackaberry when his name was called. He also_was charged with an infraction of the Motor Vehicles Act. ?(-aford. `.'U} and . On Saturday, _,Reginald.Tuck, charg- ed with speeding, was fined 33 and'costs. He said he wasn t going over 16 miles an hour .on the occasion in question but Constables Rayner and Case testified to the contrary. The former said that Tuck was going well over the speed limit and was racing with another driver on Bradford St. Chief King stated that the other motorist voluntarily came in and settled. TL--- ---~ ' "` ua_ xcugluu _ _ The unveiling of this monument will take `place on Monday, August 7, starting at 9.30 a.m. The ceremonies of the day will be both religious and civic. The early Jesuit Fathers not only car- ried the word of Christ to the savage Indians. but they were as well explorers- and colonizers. Representatives of the Church. the Pro- vincial Governments of Ontario and Que- bec, as well as great numbers of officers `and members of .the Knights of Columbus will be in attendance. The Knights of Columbus of the Pro- vince of Ontario have erected at Penetan guishene. a granite monument marking the spot whereon the Holy Sacrifice of the Massiwas first offered up in Upper Can- ada. It is more than three centuries ago since Father La Caron. 8. member of that noble band of Jesuit Priests, in the midst of virgin forests, where foot of whiteman never had trod, offered up this sublime act of religion. Thu IIr\\vt\:I:v\n- at 1.1.1- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEMORIAL IN PENETANG ulvuls wuc auu 1uUbllCl'. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her husband, her daughter Jean; -one sister. Maggie of Innisfil. and three . brothers, Andrew in Innisfil and Francis and Thomas in British Columbia. David J. Boyes, who was killed by a train at the Crainvvale sta- tion a year ago, was a -brother of the de- ceased. A - . . . . . - . J vault. was J-nu-. Li- ...-.--A nary U1 ucr vycuuulg.- ' . Deceased was `the daughter of David Boyes and Janet Beck Bayes, early settlers in Innisfil, and she was `born in that town- ship, Her life was one of service and she will be always remembered by those who knew her as a sympathetic neighbor and a loving wife and mother. u -- vv--_.-. Mrs. Mary Isabella Boyes, wife of Wm. J. Cowan, passed away at her home, Mol- linburn F arm, Innisfil, on Saturday. July 22nd. Death was due to complications which followed a severe attack of pleura- pneumonia. which` set in in January and from which she had apparently recovered when a relapse was suffered. She was in her fortyothird year, and was buried on Monday, July 24th, the fifteenth anniver- sary of her wedding.. nnnnnanrl tuna I-Ln rlounnlnhuo AC I'\.-.2.-I Gll\l A1115. UULIIIGUII, ILGIIIIIDUII. LIHL. The deceased was a sister-in-law Samuel Blackmore, Bradford St.. P2 TL. L....I.. ....... :_.A..._.....I _ cu. n uanuucn u:uUx\u1urI:, Druuwru BL.` arne. The body was interred at St. `DPaul s Innisfil. Tuesday afternoon. ways. _. MRS.` ANNIE `M. BLACKMORE The death occurred on Saturday. July 29, at her home. Kawartha Park. Stoney Lake, Ont._. of Mrs, Annie Maude -Blackmore. wife of George Blackmore. 89 Bernard av- enue. It. is thought that the death of her son, Norwood, "head accountant. Royal In- surance Company, three years ago. had affected `her general` health. She had been ailing for some time past. Deceased was born in Lefroy. Ont., 61 years ago. and had been residentoin Toronto 30 years. She was prominent in mission andchurch work, and was an Anglican. During the war she looked after many widows and orphans. who had been left -in poor circumstances. Sur- viving _are her husband. two sons. Lloyd Blackmore. chief solicitor. General Motors, Detroit; R. G. 'Blackmore_. Canadian Com- mercialvService; and two sisters, Mrs. T. R. Ferguson, wife of T. R. Ferguson. K.C._. and Mrs. Johnson, Hamilton. Out. A rlnnnncnr` Iivna n .-.I..&.... Z... L... Al` u my uuuu. Deceased leaves to mourn his loss be- sides his wife. and parents; one sister, Mrs. A. V. Lindsay of Toronto and three brothers, Fred at home; George. of Chicago and. Henry, of Windsor. WlLLlAM GANDY Monnau The death of Wm. G. Morten occurred at the residence of his father, Dr. Alfred Morten, on the. morning of July 28th. Born at Minesing in 1883, William re- moved with his parents to Barrie when 10- years of age. His marriage to Elizabeth Adams, lately of Collingwood, took- place in May 1917. About nine months ago, his /health began to fail and though all that medical skill and loving care could devise was done and great hopes were held` out for recovery until ten days ago. he passed peacefully away. Internient took place in Minesing Cemetery. Sunday, July 30th. . "\nnnna'..J 1---.-- L _ POLICE CERT Woinanly Courtay :. `L- _..-I:4-, A u. uunuucx U1 UWllllII)DU1'y engaged nse hush nn H... n.~mL.:.. :-_..- III.-I__I I I_IIIIIII= nl)l'I"lr A nu I ...,,..5.... Au -uuuuug 11100118111118 re rd herefthe was tly, rk one : on ;Mnnrln\r um: ..... ...._n . MRS.. WM. J. COWAN OBITUARY % THE BARRIE EXAMINER ` ` oi the great Canadian [National Parks, In fact, it is doqbtful if anywhere {nan equa These playgrounds are, in additiqn, a- great. national-` asset thousan worship with us at out scenic shrines. `third when he caufnt Do_bsOn s fly and beat MacDonagh rbac . ` lived on Wood's error but Carson was ` thrown out at first. Cooper came up first for the Saints and hit t,o left. field. apparently for a single, but MacDonagh_` ,r._._--.. can-A\I\A5|l\lLII4 uuc ouuggus. _ - , ihandled it so `poorly that Cooper" went to > Bamcas St-"ed stmngv sg Once mg third. Woods fanned and McMartin walked. the first and puttillg the Saints `mt i,Cooper came in on a wild pitch and the order. Coles, the first up. drew a walk, next two up went mm score 2__1. 4 stole second. and made third and home on` Moles hit safe] . . _ - . . y to left field in the g:::db3;h?;lss!$;d lMtiri:n'inni`;:tmII]3 fourth. Burton walked and L. Emma hit the second frame L Emms made mat on to Livingston, who cut Moles off at third. , . . . . - vWiles went out on an infield fly and e`f}ge'bSuth(; tv1;:hVf1;tnBv1:,l:snf`;gn:'('Coles flied to Cooper. In the Saints, Clark apdpoles ied to Clarke_ fanned, but Livingston _ hit a teaser _ {through the Emma Brothers, stole second The Saints ran in their first tallyA when and was sent third by Foster_ Scott fan. A1`l115t1'n8` singled: $001` 59001! 0 3 balk; ned `and Cooper whiffed at three 'but Bur- by Emms, third on.a wild pitch, and came. ton dropped the third V and Livingston 1101119 0" 8 d1'0PP9d third Strike Which; came in on the throw to first. Foster was allowed Clarke to live atfirst. Livingston; tagged at Second after Woods wa]ked_ got on the bags but TWISS and Foster fan-* Score 3_1_ ' ned and J. Scott went out pitcher to first. Score l-1. A ' Yl..' A The Baracas did not stage a come back. ll:-,n, I V, . _ _ . . . . . . .vu5uuuu strong, scoring in! putting Saints in order. second, errors by` 'l`wiss and McMartin. Armstrong fanned three men in this innings. In second frame, L. rst on} a fielder's choice which cut Burton off ati second. but died there when Wiles fanned! and .Coles flied _ K rr-L ~ - - - Qt! ...;u uv van: AC- 7 in on balk came _orr a third strike which! A , i w PB` SR. ST. AIDREW S 3 - BARACAS ll Senior St. Andrew's defeated `Baracasl on .Monday, July 31, by the score 3-1,. and did not let them tie up the proceedings} as` in the game of the preceding Monda.y. The game was devoid of heavy hitting and` all the runs were made on errors or wild; pitches- which seem to be Emms spec-f ialty when there is a man on third. Thei Saints got the errors all worked out ofi them` in the first part of the game but{ Baracas pulled their -bones in critical; places throughout the struggle. | Rornnnn ..L....4.....l _i..._ __ E %&ma&&i&&m$$mmmg BASEBALL HA3 auu nu L9 IGID Held. MacDonagh_ Jjjjj? l did not E McDonagh fanned. Dobson went out short- stop to first and D. Emms was hit by the `pitcher but -was tagged between first and` second. f Score: St. Andrew s: 0 1 1 1 0-3 i Bar-acas:10000-l Uinvpires: A. C. Bricker at the plate and handled . old... n1-__u_ r WE HAVE A cool) SUPPLY or Hose, Nozzirs LAWN MOWERS,` SPRAYERS, ETC. otal 6.70 9.53 9.53 6.70 efplavte am`! College girls, it is sllill. are growing taller, a result, very naturally, of higher education.--Colum'bus Dispatch. man 41.-.. ..--L -" ` When--heyv speak of the softcoal situ- g the coal, not the Post. -. N_,_,, N, ; ation they-`re describin situatioh .--Washington T}! is oh-nc vu.u.-nuua u1a}rabC . I. f annn ,/-`,~--- -vy lo AUDLCI U1. :1. D005` 17 Baracas: Dobson lb, D. Emms 2b. H. Carson 3b, D, Moles cf. T. Burton c, L. Emms_p~, L. Wiles rf. E.'Coles s. McDonagh If, 1.. 1. Auuuult on oases. ' Teams: St. Andrew's: W. Cooper c, 0.- Woods 3b, 0. McMartin ss, E. Armstrong, p. R. Twiss lb, Buster" Clark If, M Livingston 2b, F. Foster cf, J. Scott Rarunag- I7 .l"..l-_ __ II vs - 1), 1.110188 CI, A. Mbffatt on bases. 'r.,........ m Aw- Examiner advts. uual girls.` Inn!` 0 rm-.~nH >st_s Total