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Page Three R106 ' are ' RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ' .ntar[Q i Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational `French emphasized. Outdoor games and sports- ' II a.I I _, , , L I`! '.,I ,, I Health record T hursday; September 1/4, 1922'` sow BY OTTON HARDWARE? co. The stove-heated home can have no better stove than a Happy Thought ` Heater. Every corner of the home heated by a Happy Thought Pipclcss Fum- ace is a place of comfort. _9?\e.`Z!1..*:..9 r1___....I..I.e 99 \.a.... atrfnn. % SPECI ALSIX 1 TOURING. Two important elements that make the Special-Six notable for ne perform- ance and comparative freedom from repair, are the four-bearing crankshaft `and the seven-inch frame with its ve cross-members and sub-frame support- WHEREVER you 1061:, you will nd protection against hard wear built into the Studebaker Special-Six and this quality of construction "is just as exacting down under the surface as it is where you can seeevery detail. ' The skillful workmanship and the ne materials of `these hidden values are largely responsible for its long-lived dependable service. - For Prospectus apply to Principals Touring ............. ..$l37S Touring ............... ..$l795 Roadster.(3-Pau.)l375 Roadster. (2-Pass.) 1760 Coupe-Roadster _ Roadster. (4-Pass.) 1795 (2-Pan.) .......... 1775 Coupe. (4-Pasa.).... 2750 Sedan .......... ........ 2225 Sedan ., ..... ........... .. 2950 |ll\IlI& `U643 5-Pass" 112' W. B. ' 40 H. P. ' Rain-proof. one-piece windshield; cowllighta; cowl ventilator; mauive head lamps; tonneau light with long extension cord; windshield wiper: eight-day clock; thief-proof tranutniuion lock: tool compartment in left front door: outside and inside door handles. 3 % `u Vofflur 300,000 ap smug, presented Fisher, ul went bail for G_ard1`1er of Col- jjjyjuu LIGHT-SIX 1!... II!!! III MODELS AND 1>R1cEs-r, 9. b. Walkerville, om. Their homes have been brightened and their labors lightened by `Happy `1'ho"ught Ranges. They are satised. You will be. Baking. broiling,, frying. p_ueserving- no matter what-- the Happy Thought ' Range is always dependable. For forty years Canadian women have been using Happy Thought Ranges because of the satisfactory results they give. The large oven. with its even heat--the largepcook- ing surface--easy regulation--small fuel consumption-'excellent appear- ance-and all the littgle attachments that save labor have made this range their Choice. Ask the woman who owns one. She will say:-I like my Happy Thought because it's such a good baker." . . Cord Tiraastandatd Equipment uruwnnu-nun Dl\.l'Dl.1S 5-Pass" I19 W. B. 7-Pass" I26 W. B. I 50H.P. 60H.P. msou & MORLEY ` Dealers, Bradford St;, Barrie ` SPECIAL-SIX P D--- Ivnl III in Limited numbgrs. Come in or phone and let us give you a demonstration in the Special"-Six. Drive it yourself. A ride will help you make up your mind. In public con- dence and respect, the name Stude- baker stands higher than ever. - ing the motor and the separate trans- mission. The r'1e\.av.price,-$1"/.'9}5, is the lowest for which the Special-Six Touring Car ever sold-and the quality is better than ever. Price does not always determine va1ue, but in the case of Sttrdebaker it establishes the nest values in the mar- ket. The _name Studebaker on your car insures satisfaction. Touring ................ ..$ 22 75 Speedster (4-Pans.) 2500 Coupe. (4-Pass.) 3175 Sedan .................... .. 3375 Sedan (Specia|).;.... 3550 BIG-SIX _-_ yak: In UIUF 3U._llUlI U1 - Klflllllln ' Mm. W. J. Gauleyand, Mrs. Jas. Leach- _man visited the_ latter s parents at Orange- ville for a. few days last week. ` "nu vnnnur `uvhantla urn nloocnll in can we: A ;e1??f.y'.' I IIIB ICUCLIII Illlliu ' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ruddiclr and Mn} and Mrs. Herb. -Bell visited the latter s sister. Mr. Matst. Greer` of Blacebridge, re- }cently. V , I nnn:n` I4`.-`nor OIIA ln Wnn nnnnnxy until -JICXVUI all I hill . { Rev. H. Colcl(;ugh `of Creex1fdre wiu be in E charge. No services on Sunday. Sept. 17. Thain van a v\`auau;'ul nufknr:un- n` uynnnnl rill GIG `UUIIIIDIIJI lIIVl|.CLIn E 1 1 ` hualsc. LVKI DCIVIDUD `III uuuucly. K7C|Jl\ ll 9` ` There was a pleasant gathering of young! [people at the Hon. E..C. Drur_v s home ! on Friday last when a young.rnople"s club l was organized. Plans are in progress. tend- 'ing toward a pleasurable timer in outdoor sports `and socials during the fall and win- ter months. Theofficers elected wereas follows:- Pre.s'..T Rev. G. H. Knighton; Vice-Pres" G. Graham; Secy.. Mrs. H. R.! I 3 Can_te1o'n; Treas.. Miss "H. Ch-appell`. husband know him. > Harvest servicesjwill be held in'St. Pet~ ` er's church on Sunday. Sept. 17. Holy Communion at '11 am. and evening prayer at 7 pm. All are cordially welcomed. Rev. A. P. Kennedy of Beeton will have charge of the services. I } ` C. Bell is ablelto belout again after. his recent illness. If; ,__I II__ YlT-_I__- 'lI-..l.l2-I_. .__I `ll. . | cenuy. ; Daniel Edgar and Miss Edna Denney and! mother returned "home on Tuesday" after a visit with the'former s aunt. Mrs. Daniel | McFadden of .0rillia. 1:_#'n1 7 n_._I-__ _._.I it..- 1.... `I'-....L i VIIIC [UK - ICW lllly lib WCIZR. ! .Her many friends are pleased to see Muss.` ! Switzer around `Baxter. again. ' In`-nu I`, uaxnvnk Ont` Aullnhfnr wane I-nnvn DWll:ZaCI' DTUUIIU IJIIKLUIV uguul. | John C. Haugh and daughter Edna have; re*uvrned home after spending several days} in Toronto. ` . 1 V mL..-_1_:___ :_ .L_ _._.1-_ ._: 41.- .1 ....... ....A I III I UTUIILU. Threshingis the order of the `day around here. . _ , I . ` , ' , ` J Harvest services wlll be held on Sunday, g Sept. 24, in St, James church. Holy Com-3 munion and service at 11 a.m_. and evening; -prayer at 7 pm. All are `cordially invited.` I `Dnu II (`.nInInn..1r. 2-.0 I`.-nnn\'n'.-A .111 k.. in _.,._._ __--_. I l Manager Powell of the Grand Opera House announces as his Fair attraction the ever popular Ernie Marks Stock Company. lwith Ernie ax`! Kitty Marks. This well `known organization needs no introduction! l to the theatre-goers of Barrie, as their ad- lmirers are legion. They come this season with an offering of brand new plays never t before seen in Barrie. Their opening play. | ~Monday night, is one dealing with a bigj lbusiness project and is `entitled. Putting: It Over. Mr. Marks has the exclusive` Canadian rights to this valuable piece of [stage property and considers himself lucky ;in securing it. He declares the vaudeville portion of his program was never better and will be given between each act and . changed nightly. Their engagement is lim- ited to three nights, Sept. 18, 19 and 20. .:lAr`u \ . II-U\l |`\l I/III --(Adv\t.) a*&&w&%%&&$$%$&%$*%$%$w&&& Naws mom rgalaunomnc TOWNSHIPS E %%%*%$%**$%$$$%%w&$%**&%%$ ing.- , but pure and eav- an in to a ` If at first you don tbIsuc;:eed, ask your- D`: Elk! V . VERN`-IE MARKS STOCK COMPANY CROWN HILL FTHE BARRIE /EXAMINER FOR STANLEY PRODUCE STAKES. -Among the three-year-olds eligible to` start in the Produce Stakes to be run at the Woodbine. Toronto, this month, are several from Dyment's Brookdale stables , including Corenzio by 'I`ipnecanoe-Lady Cur- zon; Fox Glove by Red Fox II-Solid Com- fort; Aquatic,` by Tippecanoe-Ameliana; Chateau, by Heresy-`Minnetonlca; Fanatic by Heresy-Mirinewaska; and Paddle, by 'l`ippecanoeaBella Fox. There are 41 three- yeabolds in the list altogether. Five are from the Seagram stables and Hendrie's Okaloosa is also eligible. The race will be run Saturday, September 23. - * HYDRO-ELECTRIC HAY Dearborn Independent :--A new method of keeping hay without curing it in the sun has been worked out in Switzerland. The newly mown hay is stored on metal sheets in silm of four hundred feet capa- city. Another metal-`sheet closes the top of the silo and the two sheets are connected in an electric circuit. so an alternating cur- rent of from two hundred to five hundred o IGIRIHEUII UU. LIRWICIIUC U1. l)UyIU `U, iinus 1r. Umpires-Hindle and Stewart. Summary-One-base hits. Ivy 5. Clarks- burg 2; three-b'ase hits, Ivy 1; Sacrices. Ivy 2. Clarksburg 2; Errors. Ivy 3. Clarks- burg 10; bases on balls, by Jennett 1. by Goldsmith 1; hit by pitcher. Jennett 1. Goldsmith 2; wild pitches. by Jennett 0. by Goldsmith 1; strike-outs,` by Jennett 14. by Goldsmith 10; left on bases, Ivy 12. Clarksburg 4. Time. 1 hour 56 min. III II. 1].. UCIIIIVDD Po :7. Jegmett replaced McQuay in the sixth and W. E. Banting replaced Coxworth in ' the fourth. l'Vl_...I_-L__._ (V I'3__.L2.___- _, `ll, __, J bllc IUILJ LI] 0 Ckrksbn Parkinson Wheatley 1b,," Lougheed c, F. Parkinson 3b, Lawrence I3IIZ_ It UIIIICJIC DU HUI. ll. llllill PHBI. BC\1UIIU. l Ivy put another man across the plate `in the ninth, when with three men on basis V. Jennett received a pass, thus forcing in Ivy s third and winning tally. This left the bases still full and the game ended that way. The line-up:- Tuu, I3` Ynnnnoo II I? rnnnnv on `I! two con- the runs Wu 0 I LIC I.IlIC'LIP T Ivy-E. Jennett c, F. Lennox ss. M. `Lennox 3b. J. Hatton cf, B. 'McQuay rf. A. Coxwnrth 2b. B. Jennett'1b, T. Bant- ing If. H. Jennett p. 17 'ln......n ......hm...l M..n...... L. 4.1.... -:..+l. ` Harvest services held in St. John s church on Sunday, Sept. 17, at 3 p.m. Holy Communion. Rev.,A. P. Ken- nedy of `Beeton willjbe in charge. On Sun- ` day, Sept. 24, services at 3 p.m. and ev- 'ening prayer. Rev. H. Colclough of Cree- `more will take the `services. All are cor- dially welcome. E ---Don t forgetU`the meat and fowl supper! at St. Paul s.ch1irch, 12th line. Innisl, Monday, Sept. 18. Good-supper followed by splendid entertainment. ._ . l i It........... 11..-... ........:...... ...:u L. 1.4.: -. I Harvest Home servicw will he held at, St. Paul's church. 12t-h line, Innisl,- on T: Sunday, Sept. 17. Trinity choir will sup-5 ply special music. All welcome. I o . I U] Dpltllluu Cllltfllllllllllflll. . I wwwwwwwwwwwwww ELMVALE 131-:\r Fran`: l`. Rhhnn Ah gaunt 9 A Frank C. Bishop, Representative & &&&&&&&&&&&sh&&l E Wm. Moffat s Accident . ._ The Collingwood Enterprise gives par- ticulars of Wm. Moffat. s accident referred ] to last \veek, as follows :-Wvha.t nearly} i oroved a fatal accident occurred on Wasagal ;Beach on Monday night. ~Wm. Moffat,; {of Elmvale, after the races in Community] Park was driving his racing horse home, igoing east. and Don VVestcott was driv- i ing to Collingwood in his Hudson car when the formers rig was struck and Moffati was thrown several yards striking the hard sand with great"force.i rendering him un- conscious. Westcott immediately despatch- medical assistance but fortunately two doc- _ tors arrived on the scene and brought Moi- fat around. The injured man wanted to proceed on his journey but as a matter of lprecaution he was brought to the G. & M. `Hospital for examination. How the driver of the rig failed to see the bright head- j lights of the car coming toward him is a m_vster_v. Mr. Westcott was driving close to the water on his own side of th road` and there -was a wide stretch of leve sand! upon which the horse and \"hiCl' should` have turned out. When the collision ap-i neared imminent hoth turned sharply out} but the hind wheel of the sulky was struck! and the rig cmnpletely unset. The horsei was uninjured and was caught a `few milesj idown the shore. No blame is attached to! [the driver of the car and the accident [only emphasizes the necessity for all ve- ihicles to-carr_v_lights of some kind. I `ed his car `for the Capstan Inn to secure` I Score 3-2 in `Pitchers Duck` Clarksburg Secures Only Two Hits ' 1 tied the score. but affer that. they were .... ..-... ... .. \O\I|C'LIl\ `,..._, .... .. .. .v |lvvvnn\4Il. F. Pahkinson got Clarksburg;s first run-` He got a free passage to first after being: hit by the pitcher. In the sixth Clarksburg| unable to get a man past second. 1.... ma nnnokn. mm. .......-.m I-m v\`n`n [us rruun u. nnsuup, nepresenwuve g rating .1 used WY IN FASTGAME i DOWNS CLARKSBURG| Cl. U|.ll' IIITIIIICDI uuu ILIU UTE Ul IIIIC CAI` ' counter. allowing the visitors but two hits during the nine innings. He struck out fourteen to Golds.mith s -ten. The latter w'as tapped for five singles and a three- bagzer. . uynoflanr OI !!! VJ ?lI.l|f\I`Il,"\FQI'I`.?:I \I UIISKCI. ' With ideal weather and a record-breaking crowd. the fans were treated to one of the snappiesf exhibition games played on the Ivy park this season. .. _ V Tiny Av-any Graf I-ulnnrl :n tho {>1-\:I-r` `FGIYIA l\'.V }IlIIl\ l'lll3 UC{lB\lll. Ivy drew first blood in the third frame. In the fourth M, Lennox drove "a smart uthree-bagger to right eld. scoring Iv_v's !second run after an_error by the C_larks- lbmg shortstop. Clarksburg didn't reach `first base till the fifth, when Lougheed tapped one to right field, onlyeto be caught off first _in a double play on a y to second. -r\~nI- .n1II n. ` Some fast basebiill was dished up to Ivy fans on Saturday,- Sept. 6. Ivy. cham- pions of the Centre Sirncoe League. and Clarksburg, holders of the Georgian Bay League honors, came together in an exhib- A ition game. which Ivy won by a score of three runs to two. The battle was a pitch- iers duel between H. Jennett. twirling for Ivy. and Goldsmith. the Clarksburg pitch- er. but Jennett had the best of the en- -II,,,E,,,, L , _ ,,,_ L3A.l g&m$mm&&&m&&w$mg? mcuuasr srnoun UAu5Alll|'Ll q U P, cf. Boyle 2b, I as. Moore rf, f1nI.I...~.16L` .-. 1 ' the Rage L`. LVLUUIC 1 I, Goldsmith p, n6 Dnuh. Ok volts is passed through the' grass between them. This enables the grass to be pre- served in its fxatural state until required. Phone 441.] A for % WORK SHOES quarters SAVE `~ Because It can be out and stored irrespective of weather conditions and it contains twice.- the nutriment of an equal quantity of hay,