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ICI QULUUIII, V IUIUD -IJDI l\Ul o 80-yard running nace (boys)---Lloyd] Partridge. George Urry. Qnfuff` FIITIUIGIIII Flinn X Lzuuuugc. ucuxgc uuy. , ; 80-yard running race (girls)-Winnifred Appleby. Doris Winterbottom, Hazel Part-I ridge. ` I Dinnuui .u.I-inn I-n nn !avvun`l uh-I;-\,,_,'l Jnlnn Uuicscuit-eating race.(small girls)--Helen Urry, Yvonne DeGeer. 50-yard racev (small girls)--Vera Wise- man. Yvonne DeGeer. 50-yard running _1-ace" (open)-Doris Faux. Madge Ferguson. (`nnanlnv:nv\ -muL,_'(f.-mun Ann'nkIy (nu-u 1' GUA. JVIGIIEC 1' CIEUEUII c I Consolation race--Verona'Appleb'y. Clara `Stevenson, Harold Stevenson. | pncuy. ucnxnxyr vv mculuu. .- 50-yard sack race--George Urry. Rob- ert Urry. an Iynrrl u-and nu! nag.-Il.. I-nr-A, Inn.-n.m uu5l':. I..uu4c1.nppu:u_y. Bxscxut-eating; race .(boys)-Lloyd Part- ridge. Robert Urry. DI;-unit nnl-:nn nnnn In:-Ia\_,T\:.-C- Yin uusc, \JCUl5C Uuy. I 80-yard potato race `(girls)--Hazel Part- ridge . Hazel Appleby, "n::~nn:f,nnI>;nn ` I-unn Jnutl pawl , I uusc. 1lvUUCllg hill . Biscuit-eating race .(gir1s)---Doris Win- terbottom, Violet Barker. on ......-l ......n..-..- Iunnn IL..-.....\ `I I....A Jasper Park, embracing 11.400 square niilizs of the most magnicent` virgin 1 mountain scenery in the world. has long been lnown to`-the sportsman, alpinist and tourist, but thissuimuen it__(;alls toyholiday seekers with-a new voice. _It no offers ideal :1ccom'=`:1od'ation` in jasper Lodge. the first of a series of Alpine rhaic-ts to be built in the jasper and Mount Robson districts. and was formally nnened to the pubiic on June 15th- The lodge is beautifully situated among the singing pines and cedars on the .hm- of Lac Beauvert, while towering in solemn gf*xf1deur_on all sides rise the rugged snowy domes, sometimes gleaming like opals in the shimmering snnligin and soine=nr:. ic-5tamid' the low~hangir.g clouds; It consists of a group of log rustic buildings blending with the rugged surroundings. A spacious lmillgc` building with an ample stone replace. an airy dining-room. a dance {avilion and at number oi separate sleeping. cabins; each containing four I Ft Arrears n-. -- New Paradise of the Rockias mspm PARK LODGE 1s= A REAL H'O_ME AMONG THE M0UNTAlNS ' THE BARRIE EXAMINER ! The Ontario Veterinary Asociation held their forty-fourth annual meeting last iveekl in Toronto. H? large number of veterinary` surgeons fro all over Ontario were in, attendanu-e. A varied program was present-I ied and great interest. was given to eachl }subject. A A ' l 1'\ (V I n .1 .-- -I . 1- l Dr. FrankSchoeld spoke on the rela- tionship of `sweet clover to` an acute and fatal disease of cattle. [He recommended seeding thick and. harvesting early or be- fore the stalks mature and _become sus- `ceptible to moulds. | . I - , II "r"_` " *" ""-" Mr; Olsen impressed the importance of grading of hogs to `produce the proper quality of Wiltshire sides if Canada is to have her proper place in the bacon marketl of England. K I 111 III. I I ' n. ` 1 re ' I I R g .'Dr. Campbell, t~he retiring president of: the `Association referred ,to the removal_ }of the embargo, against Canadian cattle El `{proof of the health of Canadian.animals.- v\ .1 nun. l I "' "'U""""' ' W. Wade, Live Stock Commissioner for! Ontario, emphasized the `need of better lsires. ' `I"I_LL .`l1-_.,__ ,.._._,f_I_..L l'V,._._J1,__. `Y- R<;bt. Barnes, president Canadian Na-I tional Poultry A$ociation. spoke on the! `relation of the veterinary to the poultry| i industry. D... 'l"ly.,....n....n at `E`l....mln null TN...-. nfl TO SHOP Drs. Thompson of Elmvale and Dunn of! Barrie gave a poultry clinic and differential M diagnosis of diseases of poultry. 111 r\~ n n! - i IUUUBLIJ u Wayne Dinsmore of Chicago. secretary: of the Horse Association of America, prov-' ed the horse to be the cheapest farm power. Mr. McCallum also proved by many illustrations that` the horse is the cheapest motive power. i Ed. Elworthy-, formerlynof Collingwood. died suddenly in Regina last week. In his younger days, he was one of Collingwood s fast hockey players and `was well known 3.. I).-.-mha Inn uuvntl in Barrie. !HoRsI-:s BEAT TRACT.0RS !VETERlNARIE-S MAlNTAlN ; ..r 1 These lodges not only tend to _make jasper` Park one of the great travel centres of the Dominion thereby mcreasing the revenues of our Canadian National Railways, but also add their share toward ultimately placing Canada on the map as one of the outstanding meccas of the world traveller . J lIlIUu3IlU|ll- Here in the Northem-Canadian Rockies the tourist will nd all that makes a.worth-while holiday. The joy of adventure in exploring and mountain- climbing, boating on Lac Beauvert, shing in the wild mountain torrents. riding 'through the valleys with the fresh mountain breezes` in your face, dancing with the guardian purple mountains keeping watch-all offer a most interest- ing variety of recreation. The_ best of accommodation has associated with it congenial companionship and scenery rivalling even that of the Swiss Alps. bdfooms and a sitting-room, are electric-lighted and ttingly -furnishef throughou_t. 1]-..- ._ `L- KY-_;I.-_4 f"-__.I-_. l)--I-2-- Al.- -_,, ,' . -u 1- 1 II .. [BS8 `A St. Catharines Report Inv St. Catharines th Canada Hair Cloth-Company secured two. Pease Economy Boilers, and after giving them a fair trial made the following report: Interested? Then let me giveiyou more detailed information absolutely 7 free of'charg'e. HARRY BARRON , _ The two Pease `Economy Boilers which we installed have given the very best of satisfaction, and we now realize that when you claim `A Pease Economy Boiler Pays for Itself by the Coal It Saves you are stating an indisputable fact. HEATING CONTRACTOR Barrie, Ont. - Telephone 180_ Page Seven ILLAGE or onm HARBOR 16.48 20.13 ',uu1u:l1l, ' Of siIn0.o 9.20 9.36 9.30 10.70 0.55 0.55 0.55 Iron Unt) 3.50 3.5o_ 8.51 8.51 8.51 4 58. 4 .58 4.58 4.58 2.02 2.02 2 .02 6.72 6.72 6.72 2.82 2.82 2.82 2.62 S com- ears to `,_CidI1t m1y--A ded to I -00 7.38 7.38 7 .38 7.38 -Inn 2.67 ' 2.751 1 Costs 6! JV l.Uy0vJ 2.50 7."0 L :UU 1.50 IEA 6.87 12.53 3.57 17.10 . 4.70 39.25 g'busL` , push- /en by in and MUST ars to larger to h 'l9.l5 ~ 22.88 Total Braundjrggg Store |o."R._gz_1_I_1g,_ 9_ph.n.`| 99 Dunl:>;) -Sit.-H Barrie . Rodii ,;;;a 7rKL"':uM The Exquisite Perfume THIS FRAGRANT PERFUME IS DESCRIBED AS: A gurden_ of sweet-scented owers after a show~ er, brilliant as a dew-drop on the rose in the first rays of the morning light---such is DAY DREAM, the exquisite perfume." Other DAY DREAM CREATIONS .ugust T17, 1922. ~ B R E.'l' T'S FEED [ STORE DAY DREAM DRS; G. R. BURNS ELSIE A. TAYLOR Qppoiite Bryson Candy Store Phones: Stbre and Office, 65W. Nights and Holidays, 65.} We deliver orders to any prt of Barrie or Allandale without extra charge. - Send Samples of Alsike, Red and Sweet Clover We quote prices on cleaned ` and uncleaned seed` Thufsday; "August 117, 1922. POULTRY suppunas POOR eyesight need not be endured by countless people who are putting off an experience they think they should dread. It _is quite painless and interest- ing to have our optometrist -look back into the windows of your mind and tell you their exact condition. You will nd it quite apleasure to resume your normal sight at little inconvenience and` slight expense. Baled Hay gm; Straw Bought and Sold show tom- k for st_ ' set_'- Nev; Petates, 25 per peck New Cotton Bags on hand Good Flour Bags, 8c each .-E1End:3izAE-EEn_z' FLOUR, GRAIN MILL FEEDS .1 St9re_-E ` COLD CREAM TOILET WATER POUDRE CREME 1395 _P.WD?3 78 Dunlop St. (opp. P.O;) -(White, esh, brunette) IIAUU I jnii One step won t take you very far, 4 You ve got to keep on walking; ' , One word won t tell folks Who~you are, You ve got to keep on talking; One inch won t make you very tall, You ve goito keep on growing; One little ad -won t do it_ all, oPToME1'ius17 POPULAR pn'1E:E's" Phone 406 _You ve got to keep them going. _PHONE 998 :;;T; -Elia|:1et} S_t_. AND P!-2:| Spacein The Barrie Examiner used intelli- gently and persistently is ,9. great stimulus to business` growth. VIII, 13 fl/llllllllsc Dr.` Grenfell has himself taken thirty fish from -the stomach of a large cod. A- book in_ three volumes was extracted from one caught on the English coast, and was presented to an officer of Cambridge Uni- versity.` Two full-grown ducks have been found in a cod's stomach; a_ Capt. Hill once, losing his keys overboard inthe North Sea.` had them returned inside a. codfish; and .a Newfoundland fisherman, some years ago. forwarded a wedding ring, found in a tin!` in #111: fauna`! A` u `an-'11 lnul in I-Kn EU, LUI W I VIUIJ ll VVCIJUILIS lllls, luuull III a. cod, to the family of a. lady lost in the steamship Anglo-Saxon off the Newfound- land coast. - ciation The largest single cod of which Dr.`Gren- fell has 9. record weighed 102 pounds. The record on the Newfoundland banks is held by a fish taken in 1838, which weighed. after cleaning, .136 -pounds. Every summer on the Labrador coast the great schools of cod run inshore to feed on the caplin, and the water is then often literally black, and the air over the school alive with fish jumping after their prey." Their vor- acity is astonishing. . nu-` flu-nu-men `Inn L:-nan`: Lulu-.. 51.3.5" ball game didn't.materialize. St. Andrew's were on the eld ready to -slam the pill in"ound,Abut Beracas didn -t show up and the xture had to be postponed. Whether the non-appearance! of the Methodists amounts to a default or` not`is difficult to say. since the playing dates have been sub- ject to changes recently. Thursday night sl junior church league` I Fish stories are usually takn with more than a mere pinch of salt. But. the following, from Dr. Gren_fe1l's new book. Labrador should not surely require to be saled before being swallowed: II. I ____ ,1 2,, '- I v\ N .--_ ., _._-.... .. _...,, _---.... I St. Y A;cirew :s~Coope; ss, Twiss "1-by.-'J._ Armstrong c, F. Armstrong p, Livingston 2b, Clark lf, ,Lally cf. Woods 3b, Rainey rf. ` I A-n-1 Taking advantage of a bad third inning,` several errors on the part of St. Andrew s| and a bunch of good bingles o' Arm- strong s slants, the Y senior crew ad- ministered a. severe drubbing to 'St. An- drew's at Agricultural Park, Friday night. Up to the third the Presbyterians were up in front, one run to the good. Thereafter it was a sad, sad tale. for in that unlucky third the Y stalwarts ran in 8 runs and put the game on ice despite a last minute rally staged by their opponents. The final] score was 11-6. ' Y.` `l3I_..L L__1_I!.;._ __ LL- I779 _-____'L` Y.M.G.A. PROVED TOO STRONG FOR SENIOR SCOTCHMEN: SCORE II T0 6 ting safeiy meanwhile and bringing in Kel-i ecey. Gilchrist also annexed a bingle. Inll fact. nearly everybody got a hit in this; memorable frame, McMillin `crossing the. plate twice just for good measure. An -1-rnr nn 4-Ian nnvf I\c Abvr\\n`u\I\v\nn u\`nIv 4 .'1vI.'6.X.';i. '1'>1}u{ 36, iucr-2 c.'F. Plant p, McMillin rf,' Armstrong 2 , Blake- ly`lb, Kivell lf, McCar_1nVss,"Kelcey cf. 'U1npires--A-. C. Bricker at the plate; E. Kearns on bases. (lKl|7U IVVIDU JUBI 1\1l _sUUlI 'IIlCnu`cn ' An error on the part of Armstrong, play- ' ing second for the Y",bup_set the beans` in the first of the fth and helped St. An- | drew s to shove three runs across before the side ended. Score ll-6. ' V 'nd Pearl kaluable oaps for imge the g&%m&gamk&&w&&g BASEBALL _fth when three St. BUUIU wan l.l'Uu F. Plant, twirling for the Y, wasn't -invincible. but he was there in pinches ` and kept thingswell in hand. The Pres- byterians got almnt half a dozen good hits off 'hisA'delivery, buthe kept them well scattered. except in the aforementioned Andrew s runners crossed the plate. Plant fanned seven bat- ters. however,' to Armstrong's two. The latter was given wretched support by his team mates, and this had a lot to do with the Y s" stunt of turning the tables. A1-rncfv-nun `lth! l-iivncolf :n u l-uni` Lula ! LIIC I B laulll. U1 llllfllllls IIIC IJHUICB. J Armstrong found himself in a bad hula} early in the third. The bases were full. McCann. up, hit sarfely just over the pitch- "Z ij s head. bringing in Blakely and McMill- .1 -"l`kn.~. 1|ll.-.("nn.. :-C*n`n Ln"... Diana Lil $$mwm&&mw$%&wm} Read 'I_'he AExamim.r% Adl_e:-Cblumn. "Y. i{a".b..X'[ 1 uLVl.\J.l"\- St. >Andrevs;"'s. Y.M.C.`A.--J. II....L _ `Il_\l2lI2 BARACAS~-FAILED TOAPPEAR ETH Arrears Costs Totai 15.78 2.62 18.40 KYVPYII XIX"-`Ill. Ullllsllls III l)II\ClJ Gllll '.l'lULVlIlI' `Then McCann stole home. Plant hit- I Mccann Stealing a. Base FISH STORIES ` I x n 0 l1_ CONGREGATIdNAL~ s. s;! IENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC! -: I Robt. Mainer of*OrilIia. a pioneer busi- ness man of that town. died last week. He was a Fenian Raid Veteran of 1866 land was chief of the fire brigade for 26 1 years. `. Favored by` fine lwlolalthor, the annuall Congregational Church" and Sundaywschool pil:n`c was held at St. Vincent s Park last Thursday. It was a thoroughly enjoyable event. There were races," g-amw and base- ball all on the program, which was run i ounder thedirectionof. the pastor, Rev. I . W.` Hipkin, assisted by T. T. Young, Sun-l day School superintendent. Wilfred Rob- inson and Mrs. A. L, W. Smith. A hear-I ty supper under the trees was a feature] of the gathering. The events and winners :- V 1 50-yard egg and spoon race--Hazel Ap-% pleby. Bernice Wiseman. :n,......A annl) Innnn I` _ nnn n (1 IT... `Dnln H thread and needle race-Bernice. Wiseman. Winnifred Appleby. Rnarurrl nnfofn I-nnn "united TIA:-yr` Du-f_l VV IBUIIIEIII. VV lllullll npplcuy 1 80-yard potato race (boys) --Lloyd Part- ridge, George Urry. Qn_.m-A nnlnfn Iunnn `ll':F'n\_._"aDn` Dnuhl