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V she shall then have notice, and that she will Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons ha " ' against the Estate of William Armstrong, late of the Town of Barrie in the County of `Simcoe, railway employee, who died on or about the 15th day of May, 1928, are re- quested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on oi-`before the 18th day of June, 1928, after which date the admini_atratrix.will distribute the assets of the estate among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which not be responsible to am: ms... s... :1.- eason and` the Allandalets also I practise. Weather conditions Id the start thus made should popularize soccer here.` . Al- ibi! mnlrinaa A` n .......u.-. -31- }DON T FORGET THE NAME 613 "THESTORE-ITISTHE We have everything in Men s, Ladies and Children s Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Dry Goods. Space does not allow any more detailed description. Please ask to see articles not displayed`, as our store is small. -' Men s Caps, made from velour, only 200 of these, regular price was $2.25,will be sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 each Now is your chance to buy a cap at a - rmennahlp m-:M ? I R A u - . A A . A Men, if you want :1 come tothe Barrie] have 83 suits and 1 Meh s Khaki Trousers, terial, regular $2 .30, 1 omm HARDWARE co. Men s Silk[Lis1e Sox, many dierent col- ors, regular price 79c, for only . . 49 __,___________ ____.____,/ Men s Overalls, Big C Brand, for Men _s Balbriggan C0_mbination_s, regular _.__._.____.__..____ Men s Allover Ove-r-a_lls, made by Regal Manufacturing Co., good heavy mater- ial, khaki only, regular price was 34.95, will be sold for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50 Also Men s Sunday- _4___________________ Men s Berkley Sunday Shirts, regular price $2.50, will besold for . . . $1.69 -- -_-_---. MEn s silk and Raw Silk $5.00, will be sold for . V...` snug, au UIHCICHI Eblbrs, regular price was $1.50, sold for 0000000 These are the Sportiftg that ake` e Store is opposite Bell Telephone Co. /ou good suit of clothes, the Barrie Bargain House. We andithey will be sold at reasonable prices. ' .. .,.w.ue; Len, U. Brown, Hu Jory}; centre, Chas. Robson; right, Lorne Jory, Jesse Bidwell: After the game the visiting team and the ladies were entertained to a supper at the !Ananda1e Station re.m........ . _ . _ _ w v\J IJLIJ reasonable price. n scored with a good shot. Ten minutes later : the second goal was tallied. Potts, taking V the corner kick. placed the -ball right in the goal mouth and Emms scored. s d shot Send anal -nu... L_ll ;_..r..-._a.- Belts, real good bucklevfgr *-.!S!!{K!`.i?4"'T.RICK SPECIAL Shirts :1? `s, best quality ma- ), for only . . $1.85 THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923.. and Drawers, on ._ . . . . Gc apiece Shirts, regular . . . . . . . $3.98 ----u-ww TENNIS RACQUETS at prices from $2.50 to $9.50. These are the well-known Bentley make, which is the most popular racquet in Canada. They are strung with finest quality lamb gut and.the- - higher priced ones are fitted with walnut throat. World's best Tennis Ball---the Slazenger--_at 850. I Others at 50c and 75c. )f{?i11i5_E . . $1.69 BASEBALL BATS from 25c to $2.75 our : are the kind that make the home runs. Ind. Large choice of Reach Gloves, ranging in price from $2.00 to $7.00. Among these are some made from the most exible horsehide leather and they have the Reach patent diverted seams which prevent ripping between ngers.` Into Sixteen Complete line of Famous Reqch Catcher- s Mitts, prices from $2.00 to $12.00. The more ex- pensive of these are genuine horsehide, are noted for their deep and permanent pocket and vFA `\n`!I"n`1v nnununu-LA...` PLAY BALL! The Summer Sporting Season_ will soon be in full swing and now is the time, when stocksvare complete, to at- tend to your wants. We have a very attractive assort- ment of Sports Goods, which bea-'r_the stamp of the most reputable makers. ..-.. ........; auu uauy snoved across a brace of counters. Emms and Lally died on third and second when the next three men were easy outs. -In thefth Dobson obtained a free ticket to first "by the missed-third- strike route. The next. two men went out, second to first. Armstrongtook yep and 'e absolutely guaranteed. Ilhornton enth. Henr gled, scorin ed to third Barlow scored _ ton. . a V ' Score by innings :- _ . 128456789 RH E Barrie 5000212-2,1,0 8 11` 5 Thornton 1 o 3 5 o 0 Big-x115 14 .3 ` Line4up:'--- - _ __ V -Barrie--Dobson lat, `Copeland ss, Lynch lfj, Armstrong 3rd,`D. Emma 2nd, Lally cf, "Cooper c, Plant rf ed. Maw ta lie 1 V IIIIUIIO got six runs in the sev- y walked and_Maw sin- Henry. Barlow_ walk- d and Barlow advanc- catcher s error, and 01? I-Iohner rf,- L. Emmsp. and n. `Hg-an .1 _ _ _......a nu. one game. Thornton bunched their hits for runs in the first, third, fourth and seventh. The first run of the game was the result of a double by Lou Stewart and a single by Ayerst.- In the third L. Stewart doubled again, Feltiswalked, Dungey took first on pitcher's error and Stewart tallied. A single by J. S D. Stewart brought home Dungey. " V ' first on pitcher's error, while Dobsonc tallied, but Emms yed out. .' Two. more runners crossed the pan ` in the sixth. Lally went to first on Stewart's error, advanced when Plant took second on Barl_ow s drop- ped y. Lally was caught between second and third. Plant stole third, L. Emmswas hit by pitcher. Plant tallied on a grounder to first and Emms on a blocked ball. With one out in the seventh, Lynch _ walked and . scored on Armstrong's double. AD. Emms singled, scoring Armstrong. In the eighth, with two down, Dobson put the ball over the fence for a four-bagger. This ended Barrie s scoring for the game. rm. ..... .7 ` ' ` ` | n QIIIQI tls R e a c h Official American League Balls, with corlgcentre, used exclusively by the Amer- ican League, price $2.25. Large assortment of cheaper Balls from 15c to 75. Oicial Playground Ball, $2.00 Oiciallndoor Baseball, $2.00 First Baseman s ,Mitts `from $3.00 to $8.50. "These have welted seams and adjustable strap at wrist and thumb. Our renowned Slugger Bats Indoor Bats, $1.00 and $1.45. Star. Players h_e gamTe:.f"?-I "A :______,_1_ , 1 I rd, at the same time `running up the .. themselves by taking A advantage of .r numerous errors. But it was a different story in the last three stanzas when Sir started to get steam up and belted the `ball many : was out in the ninth that was played the" Nationals showed a ` little more dash and tallied twice\'jwhile the C.N.~R. The final score was 1119? . The local ' but with a they should be able to hold their own with the best of `em ' . little of this necessary article, I to all eornerslof the lot.` When the last - he score was tied at nine-all. and in the extra inning } I` was chalking up___a goose-`egg. (f b V 1) Emma and King di_d mound duty for the } c muu uuuonoua over the crack Dalston team by the score of 2-0, while in the latter. York Nationals of Toronto took the C.N.R. A.A. team into camp by 11-9. The baseball match turned out to be a real contest between two good teams. In the-fnrat sxx inning: thn u:.:+...... 1......` 41-- York National: ll: ~.c.N.n. 9. Victoria Day was fittingly celebrated in Barrie by football and baseball matches in Agricultural Park. In the former the locals were victorious the crack Dalston of 2.0, whn. ;. .1... 1....-- nus xuneral taxes place this afternoon to Union Cemetery, Rev. S. -M. Beach of Bur- ton Ave. Methodist Church, conducting the services. I [minutes before he died. The late -Mr. Semmens was born _in Eng- land, in 1865, and when a lad of seven, years, came to Canada, settling in Colling-I wood where his early life was spent. Mr.` Semmens had resided in Allandale for about twenty years. He was married in 1897. s Besides his sorrowing widow, who is in very poor health,,a family of six sons sur- vive. They are Norman. Arthur, Gordon, Roy, Robert, all at home; Russell of Tor- ?nto.o(3ne bgother, John Smmesz of Col; ingw ,-an ._two,snj!!~sA'. , rs; acon 0 Midland and Mrs.'"Kin'g of Barrie, also sur- viva. VIVL- .__ __ I . u wmiam Arthur Semrnens A ' William Arth'ur Semmens passed away Tuesday afternoon at his home in Allan- dale after a` lingering illness. Though not unexpected. his demise was very sudden, thedeceased having been on his feet a few] minutes before he died. . I The lnfn Mm O........--.- ~ ' ' - V, -7 ...... uuuvu ul. Oh \ICVI'9' U In St. George's_ Anglican Church, Al- landale. on Tuesday evening, the rite of. .~_Coniirmation was administered by the Assist-l ant Bishop of Toronto, Right Reverend,W.`l D. Reeve; Twelve adults were received for 1 Confirmation. `Bishop Reeve emphasized the importance of the christian duty of per~ severance and urged those confirmed toil carry out their christian obligations to the. `nest of their ability. Among those present' was Rev. C. `R. Spencer of Shanty -Bay. The young -people of St; George's have almost completed` the construction of the basement of the Parish Hall. It will be finished this week. `(V00 The funeral takw place this afternoon: Inion Cemeterv. 'Pnv an M n-..-L A D- - ..,-....._, uvulllvll av uuauty Dd]. "On Sunday morning, June 10, the var! ious railway organizations will` parade to Burton Ave. Methodist church under the ldirection of the Order of Railroad Conduc- tors and the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men. - Y.M.C.A. Defaulted e The Y.'M.C.A. team of the Junior Church League defaulted to St Mary's on Tuesday evening. The St. Mary's team was there in force but the Y team did not show up. i Instead an exhibition game was played be-' tween two picked-up teams. NOTICE TO cmsprrons uvcuulg ms, m we -unsence ot the pastor, Rev. S. M. Beach, who preached the an- niversary sermon at Shanty Bay. nu Quinlan -u-s----- - "` pm; a Iulllln Rev. S. `Martin of` Hawkestone occupied; the pulpit of Burton Ave. Church Sunday evening last, in the -absence of the Beach. who nranr-lam-l u. on ` 'Wflnd.`ills.";ia::v;i<:yM`i;:uH:i;:ai1- "I :-christ. and Miss Collins of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gilchrist, Cumberland St. 5 `Mr. and Mrs. G. i-Mosley and family and} !=Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family of Toronto _ ape tf__the week-end at the home of ML rBrbw'ri,- Tiifin St. ~ ian Church held their closing meeting on I The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyter- ' I May 28. No meetings will he held during the summer months. - A nnufnn A........- \7_.--- V` ` ` ' um auuuuut HIOIIBIIS. I Burton Avenue Young People's League? held its last regular meeting for the sea-} son on Monday evening. The closing picnici will be held on Monday, June 11, at Min-' .et-t's Point. ' A A _ `D-.. G .|1.._l:_. J vv ..,..._ ......-um ul ;.u|uuvU vwuea H18 8011 llast week, Rev. Roy Melville motoring back with him for the 24th. V Quite a number of the ladies of the Pres-i byterian Church attended the Home Mission 9 `meeting at Elmvale on Wednesday. ' I Rev; S. M. Beach and Mrs. Beach leave V `next, Monday to attend the Toronto Con-I Eference. They will be away until Friday. ! Mr, and Mn Illa}-...:..I. run..- 11.1, n I away six weeks. I 111 uuuul. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddell of Montreal spent. their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. (W. D. Little. . ' A number of Allandale Liberals motored` `to Elmvale yesterday to attend the Liberal cdnvention. Mrs Geo. Poucher `left last week for an. extended visit in "the States. She will be ` Misc Myrtle" Dunnett of Toronto and Mr. I ` i and Mrs. Ed. Mooreare vi.siting Mr. and` Mrs. James Dunnet.t_ suwueuer anu rreston this -week. 3 Mrs.` L. Brooks of Regina is visiting with lMr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, Charles St. ; Mrs. Preston Bone of Huntsville is visit- ing her mother-in-law. Mrs. Chas. Bone. f . Mr. and -Mrs. _Al-bert Riddell of Toronto are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curtis. Miss Winnifred McLennan of Toronto visited the -Misses Mcbennan over the holi-; ` day. I ' ' " Mrs. M. Lane of.'l`o1-onto spent a week gvith her mother,.Mrs. M. Campbell, Essa treat.` ' .-Allan Brunton of _Loi1_d_on spent the week- ......I --_:;L I,-` wvovvvv London spent end.with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton. ][_ ,.__I 1- v- ---- -A I `Joe. Gilchrist spent the week~end in Tor- onto. ' Mrs. Dewey of Toronto is the guest of` Mrs. Thos, Royce. ] S.0.E. meet Friday at 8.00 pm. in the_ Trainme'n'a Hall. I Mrs. E. McMillan spent a few days in`. Toronto last`1z,ek. ' ' [ The Mises Clark`s nephew, Mr. Pie:-cy,_: T is seriously ill in Toronto. 3 Miss Bessie Reid of Toronto is visiting her parents for a_ few days. a Mrs. E. Stephenson visited relatives in Kitchener and Preston this week. I MIR.` 1., 'Rl\nnIra A` DAm:o-A :_ ----- -' "' I Confirmation at st. George : Sf, -l.Il\IItIn n I .....I2 _ ._ 1"` ` _---.,, w-v vs nun. uaunca. B arrie s runs were garnered in the fourth, \. fth, sixth, seventh and eighth. Dungey passed Lynch, the first `man up in the fourth, and three singles in succession by Armstrong, Del. Emms and Lallyshoved 8. bf hf nnutninu-n "I3-- ` -.-uvvvuvu IIWU UUU `Gains. in innings the visitors kept the! DPS from difillfinll {Jun can-n IICIU xt I uhday 1 ool will start Church. of Toronto ,' |)___ Il_I day morning. at 10 o L visited his son; '\v:"o\ ---Al---3-- THE BARRIE EXAMINER g. June _ clock . . . . . - . - uunvuo vv In I ' About 400 people saw the C.N.-R. foot- `ban team in action, May 24, at the Agri- cultur Park, when they scored a 2-0 victory 0 er Dalston, winners of last year's; Oro champ: nship. The contest could notll be caued fig-5`.(:la.ss football as neither team Inna :I\ ahnnn Illn nn'n6nn`n C_.A. _..--1- l __-.--- ..., - . Anouv u York Nationals :--I.-Iuickson c; Bealing p; Terry lst; Patterson rf.; Spence 2nd; Math- eson 3rd;- Brodie ss; Wright cf; Travis lf. - safe hitsin five times up for an av- (Continued frem page 1) I ors for the day, each having three erage of .600. Lou `Stewart reached first every time but` once. He had three" hits out `of six `times. I )- _._,_ I 1 winning run. -- ..-.. --uuw vvuulu unuly LIHVC Deen He may be out of the ga for some time. The line-up: T . C.N.R.A.A.:-Gilchrist c; "King p; Emma p; Kohlmeyer lat; Hohner rf; Emma 2nd; J. Plant 3rd; Copeland : Kivell cf; F. Plant If . 11.4. :1 .- - -- - eeived injuries tohis hip when he fell while. going from third to home in endeavoring to score what would likely have been the winning ll]. Hp mnv kn nn at l... .....--- Ladies _ D. N. Corsets, pink and white, 98 Ladies Camisoles, made from shot" ` and duchess s'atin, to be sold at . . Ladies Brassieres for Ladies Underwear, from Ladies Silk Hose, many different designs and colors, only . . . . . . . . . . .. 98 -}r Ladies , Allover Aprons, oni __________ Ladies Waists, Crepe, Silk, Georgette and Allover Lace, will be sold at less than half price. Buyvnow where you get them reasonably, and that is at the Rm-rip Rm-nah. Um--~ THORNTONMTAKES 1ST F5091 BARRIE Ladies Pullover Sweaters, regular price was $2.98, will be sold for . . . . $1.98 ' Buy now and save money. Ladies Tuxedo Sweaters, on sale at $2.95 1 ----- Ladies sort "Skirts, reg $8.50, sale price is . ' _____._______ Ladies Organdie Dresses will be sold for less than cost price. Come in and look fhprn nuan- %;* l Ladies Paisley Crepe Dresses, only `13 of this line in stock, will be. sold for less . than manufacturing price . . . . $7.50 _ ....._______.___. x Ladies Normandy Voile Dresses, `regular price $15.00, to be sold for . . . . $9.50 -_--. C.N.R. Kickers Win Ladies Ladies Vellette Dress of -Paisley crepe; _.___________,____ es, with waist made ; these dresses were sold for $25.00, special price . . $15.95 Buy now and- ._,________.___ save money. -- ..... .. -uuauuauI_y, 6 Earrie Bargain House. General Merchant GRAIN - SEED - COAL Real Estate - Money to Loan I EH33`) ` ` 2 ---u-an 6 I I IIIYI` ` We also /have 15 Ladies Suits, including several in three-piece style, prices were $28.00 to $40.00, these will be sold for from . . . -. . . . . . $16.00 to $24.00 This is a real snap for your money. ______________.___________ 25 only Ladies Spring Coats, made from velour, regular prices were from $15.00 r to $25.00, on sale at $9.50 to $12.5o( ___.._.-.__.___._..__.__.:_: -vvv snaull TC adies Ratine Dresses in many styles and 1 colors, regular price was $10.50; they will be sold for less than cost of the material . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.50 wuulu uxely nave been the game` ,- -_.-__- --cut VVM T 1914 -- 1918 OPENING or PARK LLOYD GEORGE_ It a war memorial. T You'll honor its memory by attending June 2nd. wmmn WANTED wzmrm THIS SALE WILL STA'l2v'l:--.`l,i J`l \EZ 1 Tegllllf price was A- -1- ' uxascla BUISFC 01' `He D3". In the second period the Netionals gavel * the visitors lots to do and after 15 minutes ;of play the first goal was scored. Potts, {robbing the visitors` right wing, passed to J. L. Emms whotook the ball down to the fcorner flag, passed to his brother who men or we League last year, viz., Stoddartl I of Guthrie and Roy Emma of Dalston. Mayor Little "kicked off the ball. In- _ stead of the regular 45-minute halves only ' 35 minutes was played each way. The ` game was clean and was well handled by Referee I-Iepplestone. In the `first half, with the wind, favoring Dalston, the play was fairly even. though the Allandalers had the {biggest share of the ball. Tn flan ahnn-ul ......!-.I 41 `v .- I | . u out for the season ; were short on were ideal and do much to here.-.Al- landale has the makings of a pretty nifty eleven when team" play is properly devel- oped. On their line-up are two of the fast men of Oro League last Stoddartl and ROV mmm: A` Y\nl.-.L..... .. $2.49 Avon w uu unu ulcer in mmutes : Potts, 2 visitors : , spscw. 11-us WEIT-zxn: 14:14 Inn;