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ery best running mutant- - u \o\a5Ir \.a unnnnu In the ladder contest, nine teams competed and the result `was two ties, ' Gravenhurst and Penetang doing it in 23 1-5, while Hunts- ville and Coldwater ran it in 232-5. In the run-off Penetang took first Ill ) 23 seconds flat, with Graven- hurst second in 23 1-5, and Goldwater third in 23 2-5. Barrie s time was 25 3-5. . ' I. ; `iv ~ ~ . . A nnnnnx. In "an U\:Au5 LlACUo Barrie had a good run in the Hose |Wagon Contest but the man carrying the -nozzle just missed the wagon and had to run down the course with thebranch in his hand. Time, 1.10 3-5 seconds. (1st.) Parry Sound, 58 3-5 secs.; (2nd.) Hunts- ville, 1.01 1-5 secs.; (3rd.) Burk s `Falls, 1.01 3-5 secs. Bracebridge objected to running while the main was leaking and were censored by Judge Gunn. ' 1'. LL. I_.).I-,_ __.,; Buy advertised things. `It pays. yum; IIIDUCI. CVCll|n two bands competed for the prizes. A" Toronto organization ' captured first place and $400, and the Gravenhurst Citizens Band landed the $200 prize. A-94> ... ...-. .. -1.` LL _ __3,, 1 I la-naIa\r\Q Univ Vavu :11 1pc. ! After six out of the nine had competed the water main burst and! the Hose Coupling -Contest was carried on at the Central school while it was being fixed. `D.-.....:.. 1.-.: .. ........1 .... ._ :._ AIL- 1-v_ r\a nnnnnn :- Two other prizes were captured by the Barrie Fire Department yester- day. Barret Partridge won the 100- yard race and George Clark came second `in the 440-yard dash. The local men were not so lucky in the Hose Coupling Contest, the Ladder Race and the HosecReel Race. Pene- tang walked away with the Ladder `Race; Parry Sound got the Hose Wagon Contest and Burk s Falls the Hose Coupling Race. Barrie was fourth in the latter event. l (\_l-- A._-_- LA" J .., _..---.. -..\.u-vu Auau IIU DLUUULC -in annexing the sartorial honors at 2 the Annual Northern League Vol- : unteer Firemen s games in Orillia ~ yesterday. Chief James Shrub- ~ sole s_ force never appeared to better advantage in this respect, and the judges easily voted the force the best dressed bodyof 'fire-fighters in the Northern Association, awarding `it the first prize of $20. Twenty'3 one local men took part in the com- petition. fl1___- . LL , , Spick and span in brand new uni- forms, Barrie firemen had no trouble in nu-um....!...... 4.1.. _."L, 5BARRlE { UNIFORMS ! CATCH JUDGES EYE [Local Firemen Best Dressed! _:1t Tournament in Orillia. V kt price ANNIVERSARY OF AMIENS WE HELP YOU BUY You want a Brunswick? You intend to have a Brunswick phonograph. ' Only lack of enough money to make the initial payment prevents your buying. Here is a plan to help you save enough for your down payment. We will loan you a Brunswick Thrift Bank and it will surprise you how quickly it will contain the needed amount. When full we accept what is in it as rst payment on a Brunswick. Call and ask for particulars. Greene Music Store, .comer Mary` and Elizabeth Streets. _ . 31-32c vnnv vuuu vvuxu Uc pub Ill. pray. It has notvbeen decided whether the remaining four minutes will be played or` the whole match over. As goals count on the round, Dalston s chances of landing the` cup look pretty good. - ` V .... any nnnnn nnny, An Jcu uuucvxucu. On Friday night at Dalston the home team had decidedly the` better of the argument over Jarratt, winning 2 to 0. The second match of the final series, played at Jar- ratt last night, stood 1 to 0 in the easterners favor when the match ended through a most unusual cause --the ball broke and another was not available. It was Dalston s pig- skin and the Jarratt chaps hadn t one that could be put in play. ` I 11- has ....4- 1...... .:....:.1...: ...1._u._.. The winner ef i:he_Thos. E. Ross] Cup, emblematic of Oro Tp. football _championship, is yet undecided. On Wsotr *.rI1.(hl|+ .-.4 `l\..`l..L.... Treasurer of the Knights of Colum- .......... wu v.1. u_Auuc11a11a1u. I `R. A. Jeffrey of Arnprior, State bus, which organization erected the monument, presided. Addresses also were given by J. W. Gauvreau of Ottawa and George Hanrahan of Windsor, State Deputy of the K. of C. for Ontario. i ..v.. \.IAavIn& l\lO A number of Knights and other people from Barrie attended.` ROSS CUP WINNER UNDECIDEDV Va. um. uu\.:.1.|.A\.C v:.`ua1vaLy. In the opening address of the un- veiling Col. Alexander Fraser assert- ed the event to be one of common in- terest to all Canadians, commemor- ating as it did the advent of Christi- anity to this Province and marking the triumph of spirituality over-the influences of materialism. 11 A 'I _ I` ._ ---V V- vvunll Father Coughlin expatiated on the point that religion is the foundation of the edifice of civilization. To the faith of those of his persuasion, he said, the unveiling was of peculiar import, in that their dogma neces- sitated the uninterrupted continuity of the sacrifice of Calvary. Th fkn nnnninnn nJJ.,.,..-... -3 LL- ._._ t The dramatic circumstances un-. der 'which Le Caron offered the Holy Sacrifice, said Father Cabana, did not differentiate it. from the Mass of Archbishop McNeil. The history of ' the Mass shows that no part of it was instituted for effect. Nor is the Mass a mere collection of `prayers. It is a sacrificial action and this ac- tion centres in the consecration,` where the Lord uses the lips of the] `priests to perpetuate the action of the Last Supper and of the Cross. l , ,1: -- .. .y...v---u\.;\u- Beginning with the celebration of Mass in the open by his Grace Arch- bishop McNeil, the ceremony as- sumed a character both religious and national. Sermons were given in French and English by Father George Cabana of Toronto and Father Charles Coughlin of Sand- wich. . `V- \/Au 4;uu\.c, LAUDUCLCU DU LHB WlIl(l_[ onethe site of ancient Caraghouha, amid the singing of the Vexilla Regis and Te. Deum, _it was a scene long to be remembered. -us ..--...a.uu was ubuc um.l.`1'cu, anu wnen the Union Jack, entwined around the granite cross with the Fleur de Lis lof Old France, fluttered to the wind. In4+kn c-:4-A A4` .....,.:.....;. rn--.-_L,,J - van uunezus U1. u_yuu1:s lnllalr were Sung' on the same site 300 years ago, the solemn ceremonies of the unveiling of the Ontario Memorial to the first Mass said in the Province proceed- ed in the presence of an immense crowd at Penetanguishene on Mon- day, August 7. It rained and rain- ed, but the impressiveness of the occasion was little marred, and when Han Uninn `lonb .......:.,....J ....-....:n LL, Undeterred by the heavy down- pour, with the firing of guns and the singing of hymns that. were sungl on tho camp cifa Qnn "an... ......x L1-A Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes T homton Branch - - Cookstown Branch ' - - naces St; ` If you will deoosit in your savings account each month one-twelfth of your annual insurance premium,` it will be easy to pay for your life insur- ance when due. Nothing` in addition to your savings can mean as much to you in old age, or to your relatives. after death, as insurance. Start a savings. account with us today. I18 Insure Your Premium Call or phone y<;ur or;ive_rs. Phone 61112-3, " EDGAR THOMAS, Ferndab, Bmio W. 8. Hulbi Manager Cost and 1 A match hehd does not think and when it is irritated it becomes excited.'_ and bursts into ame. uwsou, wLcH e. CAMPBELL Chartered Accountants `Phone lfdin 5874. 59 Yonge su., Toronh H. J. Wclch, C.A. G. D.` Campbell, CA. T.-,E. Lawless, CA. W. 8. Hulbig, Production Engineer. panama? Jlnl` 133;:-=AIuvv nan-sign.-A ,_._ _--_ .. .------u -v nun-r\IIUr\I-Ea. I Barrie bowlers captured the Tudhope Cup, then lost it. On Thursday last tho Tudhope Cup was won by A. G. Walker, 30, and J. D. Milne. 17. from V. Knight, 11. and S. Garside, 23. Tuesday night on the Barrie greens it was recap- tured by the following scores: Barrie, A. G. Walker, 19, and J. D. Milne, 13-32; Allandale, A. H. Ferguson, 27, and 8,. Garside, 21-48. M `BARRIEBOWLERS TWIN TUDHOPE CUP . THEN LOSE IT AGAIN TO ALLANDALE 'Dn-.-1.. L.....l...... ------- AJ V1115 IVCIBUII, ldllb WCCK. Among the guests at C. Ma.rritt s on. Sunday were Mrs. W. Holborne, Messrs. :Marritt and Mr. and Mrs. Porter. nun. rxzuln LIIUUIC. iss Vera Gilmore" of Manseld is the)- guest of Mrs. I. Nelson. M... I u._u..-._.. __-_. , I, I to. Clear 5 $2.45 I -7.:-V-.-$C An Aug. 8.`--Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds 0? Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hindle. Ill..- K7,.-- I`I:I_._ --_' ,r II n -1 - sucal. un uua. 1. UCISUII. Mrs. J. McMaster spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Davidson. R. Nelson has been visiting his brother, Irving Nelson, this week. A.-an-... 41.... ........... -1. n 1:, H-9 _, ya. uvupaolvlla On Wednesday of next week twelve lady golfers are expected here from Midland to take part in a re gular match in the County of Simcoe `Golf Association schedule. Some interesting golf is looked for on Friday. It will be the Field Day for the D. T. Rees Golf Cup Competi. tion, an event open to all lady resil- dent members of the Barrie Golf Club. The trophy is to be won three years in succession. I\._ TIT _ 3-- , I 1' _ v _.---any n\llV. ' The C0]. C'urrie` trophy, won by Peter CIark s rink at the Colling wood tournament, did not. remaini long in Barrie. Tuesday afternoon: an Alliston quartette motored overs` and took the cup home with them after beating the Clark crew by 3 shots. Allistonz Barrie :7 E; McLean C. H. Beelby F. Evans A. G. Habbick H. Murphy H. J. Thomson J. F. McLean .13 P. T. Clark 10 CURRIE CUP GOES TO ALLISTON -- "HI, .-_.,,,._, ..v..v\,;ox; xux mu-: cnucny. 3` ` Altogether about 150 were pre-"- sent. Most of these were from Elm. - vale, though some attended from T0~ ronto and other places. I u n I I nn1n1ynlr\ln 4...] LL- _L`- `-......u uuu uunlqx pnaucb. S0 enjoyable did the affair prove that it was decided to make it_ an annual event. Cop of our boklel "Om Dal r Welrly"fr_e on raquest A big success was scored by the Ritchies at their first family re- union, held Monday afternoon, at Wasaga Beach. In many other parts of the country considerable rain fell, but fair weather favored the Ritchie Clan and a right jolly afternoon they made of it, with sports of various kinds for the younger folk: and? happy converse for the elderly. 3} AH-.no'nH-my 91\nn 1z:n .... ... _, };m;: :4 A... PURE EXTRACTED HONEY BRICK! P.0. Box 54-? PLAY FOR REES` CUP BLpcK I>LAN'r: Rrrcx-us RE-UNION FOR SALE 215 Dnlop st? I) A IEISIIS !.33T'.*!=E5D:4_ - A. Leslie, Manager H. J, Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager F0110 0111` SECTION 2 PAGES 9 T0 16 -Aw ' -4 -6:3`. [st 10, 192;_ SI of ear full toe, RD AND , AND ;evel Jr Wom- -V/Go JRSELF, Edwards f [$71T $T1T9 : $4.00 % $3.90 $3.70 reek {D5 'I3'l21.c-i< Oxfqrds, `u-uIII--nu--|u--u--u--||---u--I|c--I|--llu:ll:- I . 7. ~ -~-- -----"'9' and` done. He Bnmston Vinlelt Bay 11.31"!- memt tued exclusively. 3 .A.;npointnmnt by `phone, an 1911393.. LADY IN .CHARdE ' Shampoo, V ;Face Manage % Saturday . August 12, 1922 I wish to .annoum':,e rto the Ladiies of Barrie that I `have opened ;a EBeautyVPa_n`lor in my Shop on ;C1apper.ton .St:. Beauty Patio: RBYAL Black Knights CelLe|m1tion MODAY-TUESDAY USUAL PRiCES-COMl:`. EARLY * Special 595 Year This comedy was billed to play here two weeks `ago, iJutowi_n' io}-sii1iVpping diffi- .cu1ties it was compulsory to substitute another picture. - ` Matinee `Saturday s1-:1.-zen` "mus TIME, FOR sum: Maanee saturday Bound to 3 fear-mnddened houe--hended for the sheer pre- cipice--then like a flesh came the rope, guided by the sure arm of I-'ate-und she was saved--uved that a wonderful romance might be real. It waeen amazing novel, hutu a picture it will thrill you all the note. You will grip your seat, your heart will heat with the cluttering feet of Wildfire" as he races to vietory--amaze yourself with enthusiasm as climax . piles upon climax, building to a splendid finale. fiii'wEx_ ' ' MOTHER, FATHER { son AND DAUGHTER "WHEN HEART OF EVERY At Barrie WIFE, HUSBAND DEEP INTO THE IE $3.35 D. A. comma; TURNTO THE Iucrrr", *vEu.ow MEN AND cow THAT STRIKES SWEETHEART A STORY Also LARRY SEMON inTHE SHOW An `actor of importance, whonneeds no introduction wenuasnnv-nmnsnnv ROMANCE ucas xyo WHAT no MEN WANT oruananlv an nnvnyuvvn: ssrullsu A t.ug of war, reiireshments and a danaoe at night were .all included in the day's program; which was thorough:l~y enjoyed. i I First game: T R H E I I .Penetang: . -.5 5 0 Hawkestcme: 3 4 2 Batteries: Penetang: Jennings and. Parker; Hawkestone, Reid and .Pugs1ey._ _J-ennings struck out 11, Reid 2. ' j Iv- C-HJJJIIIII uvsnls EKDLJUMUI W. D.av.enport of Ihelpston broke iinto scoring commn by smashing - mint 3 beautiful `home run in the {Barrie-Il he1pston game. A 4..... ..: ....... ..-.J.`,...._*L..-_..j._ __..n In: 5.93 annulu- V Cooper-s work hehind the hat was a feature of the .-matdh, his support of Emms being gxerfect. ' 117 `l'\ ..... .. .3 'nL..`I.._1._._ |_---1__l , um. na-y vuvuu I A Cooper, the first man up, scoredf Bar.1:ie .s .-lone nun .in the first inning; during the Barrie-Penetang final.| Jennings walked `him, and Cooper} stole bo.th second and third, coming in when Parker `dropped a third strike on a batter and threw to first to get him. ] .(V|..-..-.1 ~ -...-_.I_ `L _1.2,, .I 11, I n I Iv-scan \uUtA.lI\4\J vAvuvL`y. I I Emms was the Iron-man ofithef fda,y, striking out .21 batters during; the afternoon. Jennings, of Pene-I tang, was close behind with 19, : strike-outs.` I .r\ . u In` .a well attended baseball ltour-1 nament at Phelpston on Wednesday: Barrie `walked off with .the honors! by ` beating both Penetang and Phelpston in .a triple -header of good, snappy baseball. The three games` afforded fans .an afternoon of excel-` lent spor.t. Hawkestone lost" to} Penetang, .5-3; while Barrie `topped! Phelpston 9-4, and `in the play-off,l Iwhich was .a pitchers duelbetweenf l.Emms of Barrie and Jennings off Penetangn, Barrie squeezed out at well earned victory. I Pmmn ........ +1.... hT-...... .__._..n -13 1.9.- 'BARRlE:BASEBALLERS 4 FIRST AT PHELPSTON g Beat Phevlpsttiigd Penetang; Play V Errorless Ball; Emms Fans 21.. ` }U1I}15'1NGs Matinee Mohday at 2.30 Adapted `from the Novel WILDFIRE T by ZANE GREY Friday- Saturday IHE BARRIE SATURDAYMORNING I '5 PAGES - RIDES ,-s-V-.. ;\.u\.:v\.u- E; ' The following list includes those!` 1 `who tried one_ or more papers. ;Some of the students were in 3 g the Upper School and tried risupplementals in the Middle School; - I others tried only part of the HMidd1e School Examination, while 32 few tried as many as twelve papers. Results will be posted to the students fiat once. ` 1n. .. . - - g The. Barrie players: T. Burton c, ,L, Emms p. J. Dobson lb, D. Emms 2b, Arch. Burton 3b, F. Armstrong ss, M. Livingston rf, K. Lally cf, >W. Cooper If. In the final Cooper | caught and Clark went to left field. I Phelpston: 5 7 6 Barrie! ' 9 8 0 Batteries: Phelpston: Hall andl Scott; Barrie, L. Emms and T. Bur- ton. Struck out by Hall, 4; by Emms, 1.1._ . `Final game: ' R. H E ' Penetiang: ` 0 1 2 Barrie: ' 1 ' 4 0 Batteries: Penetang: Jennings and `Parker; Barrie, L. Emms and Coop- `er. .Str'uck-out by Jennings, 8; by ;Emms, 10. ' - I Second game : fords in Ieleather hite kid, 1 leather, i Instead of publishing the results `of Departmental Examinations inlthe ~Toronto papers, as has been the [practice in former years, these are now posted to the principals as the `lists for the different schools are .coinplet_'ed., The Middle School re-q isults for Barrie Collegiate were received at noon today. (Thursday). ;Upper School results have not yet gbeen received.` .rnI n B.c.1. STANDS WELL! IN MIDDLE SCHOOL! Repbrt Shows How Students` .Did on the `Various Subjects. . BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. LOVE? FLATFERY? EXClTEMEN'f? WEALTH? ADVENTURE? "(Contiz1ed on page 13) `A WOMAN ANSWERS % HOME? THRILIS? -WITH WHICH` IS AMALGAMATED- ap Slip- vy sole, ble style (B1 A- nvvll .1valU VV CI-In . To many aibowl of gladioli is an insignificant thing; but to the one - who placed it there at the foot of the Soldiers Memorial, it is an eloquent reminder of` the inscription, Their Name Liveth For Evermore. V IIBIIUC Under Marshal Foch s strategy the | Canadian Corps struck at the Huns, 1 h'urling' them.back `nine miles in the `course of a few days. The hammer stroke saved Amiens, capital of Picar- dy, freed the Paris-Boulogne railway, andsent a glimer of hope into the ` hearts of millions of Allied peoples. It was the beginning of the'end of the Great War. A German retreat soon followed, \nnI\I uunua a;n\av Just four. years ago yesterday, August 9, 1918, the battle of Amiens was fought. T TY-.,I.... `II'......1._`I `I'-_L)_ _,L,,_L, _ .1 Just a bowl of golden -gladioli! But what a difference it made to the Soldiers Memorial yesterday; the cold grey block" of granite be- came a colorful, vital thing, a poig- nant reminder of an anniversary fraught with pride and grief, victory and sacrifice. anvvblo Nap. St. "Onge, of Barrie; oldest active fireman in the Northern As- sociation, was one of the loal fire- men who took prt in `events. Others ' included Ray Simmons, Percy Bing- ham, B. 0. Partridge, and Geo. Clark. antic awuvunwu wanna \rV\allIIl Barrie s prize winning best dress- ed force included the following men V in uniform: Chief J. Shrubsole, Capt. .Warren Johnson, Lieut. Wolfenden, Harry Gibson, Chas. Smith, Andy H Fraser, Chas.` Lower, James Tribble, C. McMulkin, Robt. Lee, Sid. Shier- lock, Joe Holmes, Jack Connors, Otto Williams, Oliver Patterson, Wm. Johnson, Louis Vair, Geo.- Coles, Robt. Leadley, Harry Barron, Harry Hook. - ~. A - ._ -v- nvv Janua- 100 - yards, professional: (1) Moulds, Orillia; (2) Henderson, Or- illia, (3) Duggan, Orillia. A lively scrap between Henderson and Dug- gan featured this event. D....__:_)_ _.._.2__ __,, I A 1 on guys, "1; JJGILLIC, UU E663. :1:1v(,) igrardsz (1) L. Mould, Orillia; (2) Ged. Clark, Barrie. Clark led for ovr 400 yards. `I{\{l ...-....I.. ........B,....._'-..-1 . l1\ vWI{c;s`<`2"<;oupling contest;. 8 teAams:` (1) Burk s Falls, 40 2-5 secs.; (2) Parry Sound, 41 secs.; (3) Graven- hurst, 42 secs.; (4) Barrie, 50 secs. AAA ....`..A... 11\ r 1uI'....1.x n._:n:__ 1 Hose Wagon Contest: Orillia staged `an exhibition run, doing it in the record-breaking time of 56 2-5 seconds, the fastest time ever made in the ' Northern Association. Y7, 1- . uuuaug Every ground trongeat 1' Flolir circulatr