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omorrow` re, counsl, [1, AIJUIICII ulu, uunuu C; "III?! Ll. Trinityst. Andrew's--Fost-er cf; Cooper c; Twiss lst; F. Armstrong ss; Clarke p; Livingstone 2nd-; Johnston rf; Powell lf; McKnight 3rd. ` rTi1\I\:Iu\, .`D-:..l...- I Trinity Junior Church League baseball` team scored its first win of the season on Friday. when they took the St. Mary's nine into camp by the score of 12-6. The win- I nets `lost their two previous ganies by a margin of one run each time. Ii`.-.ml. L`.-.54.... I... m..:..:;.. ;...:-r-.. 1--_..i `the Anglicans added five more, G. Foster, pncm_y uuu_1 11! (Jun U1` uwu llllllllg. Trinityawartedhoff with a big lead in the first inning when they snatched six counters. . Those who tallied were Kennedy, I Reburn. G. Foster. Johnson, F. Fosterl and Gallagher. They got another one in} the second, Kennedy scoring. In the fourth ' Johnson. F. Foster, Anderton and Gal- lagher crossing the pan.. They did not take their bat in the fifth inning. l ` gf MnI1r,a nnuf:-Karl o nnnnln 4.8 ..,.....4...... llldll Ul uue run eucu Illllc. ' Frank Foster, the Trinity twirler. kept` up his home run record of one a game when` he spanked another drive good for four sacks: in the first inning. This makes three for; him. Flaherty zpitched for one inning forl St. Mary's, giving way to Coady in the; second. I FI"L- ,,,, I I W The `game was played on a wet diamond! at Queen s Park and was only a fair exhi-g bition. The batsmen pounded the `ball! pretty hard in one or two innings. I 'l`rin'ifv- cfcu-far` nff uyifk a ma Inna! in CBIIUIUW Us Neither team scored in the fourth butl Baracas won the tilt in the 'fint_of the fifth when Carson singled, D. Emmi doubled scoring the` former, and the latter tallied from 3rd on L; Emma sacrifice fly to left field. For Trinity-St. Andrew's in the last half, Johnston fanned. Powell .j\_ralked.! .went to 2nd on passed ball`, but wueaught lgoing to 3rd, catcher to 3rd. 'McKnight| fanned tor the lest out of the game. ' Q-___ L-. :_.,,, , uurncua nu auose 1n tne.m.m and scored five. runs. Wlilea and Ddbson walked. Copeland and Carson doubled; D. Emma fanned. Coles went out to right field. L. Emma took let on error. Mon-en singled but went out between 2nd and 3rd. Wilw,; Dohson. Copeland, Carson and L. Emma crossed the plate. Trinity failed to score in the last half. Score 8-7 for Trinity-St. - Andrew's- - III I-`LIE Illa! Andrew's. \Y-!;.I_ __ 5..- .. -...v vnvnuuv VScore by innings :-- Scone `by innihgs :- a- minute, I\iI.\lllslI II III LI n Umpire---4Bricker. Bax-aces let loose In the. third and scoredi `URI... ivn tune ....I n..n...-_ _._n_-.: Senior Chat;--`:;g-ue Standing Played Won Lost P.C. `I I n nine 1 l\l\n' NEW uis_; "' 7 I:-\f'\ rnul-`rnrl onnlrknuu ...-I......`.'. -L.. TRINITY I-2; s'r. MARY'S 6. Phone 531 ne a Dam In every nome; large households need two ` _ . or more. See our display of ..;-.-Q.` f modern bathroom xtures. A.'Mo}fatt; hluniber and Heater THE BALL PLANING MILL CO., LIMITED :y_RY1`H11_~zc.__1N Ll_JM_BER ___ 4 A Q Q Phone ' V C! ame RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS wmaao Scholarship Matfioulotion. Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational Flu` . emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. Dd! Inllnnrl Avnglln-.0 v- -. I vulyull `Health record excellent. .[-`um .+. Aiiivr .-+ L11-*1; norms - szcuarm-:s _. MINE srocxs _ GORDON STEVENSON- I Ross Block `Bl`l`l`E M H Phone 1010, Box 267 Careful Planning Saved Ten Per Cent As a rule unexpected building costs creep in as a" result of poor planning or careless guring of materials. That's where our years of practi- cal experience will help you. We`re prepared to suggest plans and give you estimates on materials that will be right. In fact, that kind of work is part of our regular service, There s no charge for it-no obli- gationewe simply want to make it protable for you to buy from us. Be stire to give us a chance the next time you are going to build or repair. A call will bring us time. Ladies and Men's Tailor % `Ross Block, Banie (upstairs) - Phone 731 HARRY J. TWISS ' ErI.;' sous AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES e531 Office, 10-12 Owen St. ,9 2V!1P!1.SP_9.!.!e9J9A AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE We have a full range of SPRING OVER- ` ' COATING for your inspection. We have that GOOD BLUE SERGE in pre-war quality, guaranteed color. We are showing TWEEDS and HOME- SPUNS in all the leading shades. Good Showing 01 Seasonable Cloths 09 Residenc; E42 and 390 We close Saturdays at noon "l;'or Prospectus apply to Principals. $ AGAINST 14, 11923.` Children quickly learn last- ing health habits in the home provided with proper sanitary plumbing. Cleanliness protects health, lengthens life and increases bodily vigor. There should be bath in every home; Teaching Healthy Habits Limited 23 212-":'\-2 I. `C4.-._ . E1-STON. Ladies -_ and Men s Suits soon absorb many ounces of dirt and dust. Unless it is removed, it will quickly. wear out the best fabric. Our dry-cleaning process takes out the dirt. Then smartness is restored by good pressing. Sobring in ~ your clothes to -have them CLEANED -- PRESSEI`),---_V or ' ADDING SMARTNFSS AND LONGER IJFE T0 LADIES AND ME.N s suns Gloves cleai:ed-All ma. 9fHaucl;n ogkea --u-v-- - -w -uv wu - 1 Chg`, Q-$IIlV INSURANCE-'-Fire, Life, Eluuilty, -.;l:te Ella:/3, Automoiailo. TICKET AGEN'l'-`-Canndian_ Pacic Railway and Stgamshi Lines. Likewise Cunard, -Anchortand Anchor-Donaldson Lines. ookin to every part of, the Awdrfd. Service unexcelled. Travel C.P. . DOM-[MON EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS % 'I`-Ig'_L-....`.. 181.. .`.a D--:.I-__- [AC THURSDAY, JUNE 14.1933. TAll'work- clonejon the prem ise's A ' . .'A few t'1ncaAll;ecl_4-`for suits fogdalg: Goods called `for a}1d.deliverccf -- Give us 2: trf BUCGY RUBBER TIRES W; URRY APEX Brings You The New Dance Hits---First Month after month you'will nd` APEXfar ahead in its advance releases of the big hits._ Play these hits! Snappy! Fullof; pep! Perfect dance rhythm! Excellenttecfords! . 7 THE SUN RECORD CO., 210 ADELAIDE S_T..'_TORONTO. Old Kinant River Shannon Moon. M Out Where the Blue Bettina e` 447w 0 People's Eleanor Barnev Google Yes! We Have No Banegnas Seven or Ele\}en I Love Me Ginev Ladv V Stories HAMPTON 1: JORY . King Block, Bariie llDA\ll`I'_._I?:..- I:- 4-v--... n... In-.- t~|_- _ A .___ March of the Mannikins . 10-inch Double-Sided nmfra. APEX Put on promptly and gudranted. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Sendthem in before the rush. uvavunavn ruyrlslfoap lvlvnal UISUl.n Tolcyllouu: 0_Elco 3183, Residence 549 Laiest Song Hits co- 1'9 65 uvvulvul I (II II \l'Ill'IUo 11:1. M.` %.&.W5..3;. 99- -. v-2% i "cor. M.ary and-`E'liubeth`sts., V 29 ELIZABETH s1`. mom-: 441w I 'nE_:.~L::.`:`o Ire zooming 501' - o nuful n'gn:d aansolo ode! Plan: graph at a moderate prioo uhauld soc. a enuinc- Bruns- wick "York" Console Modal. n.:_- ar'\'n_-_.| __-_1_4-__| WICK " I OER" BOBSOIC IVIOGIL Price $200-and wands vuluo. lthu-monius with 3 _._. I..-__ f.._..:_L:___ ,AJ Vlllliu `I l\I1'llIDl'l nus mm the n! he ~4- ssosus all woso uniqur guns for which 510 Bruns- -o-L :1 in-.04;-nus}.--.-".'l `---... wit Wt WIIIC wick is into:-nation F 0 _.___-____A A._,, .. Bayeld Street ` BARRIE en ce -J_I l1L__ _ (Dance 8049) (Vocal 8044) (once 6! 5) (Vocal so2s_) (Dance 8| 5) (Vocal 8026) man my Drum- tiomll fumous. arms i5 8049 803 I SI4 430 428 ldoin 0-2 101' Anuuy-um rununzw a. _. Bu-acas went. out inorder in the second but the hyphenates garnered three runa._ Foster` 1410!: lat on missed third strike. Cooper flied out to 2nd. Twins fanned. Armstrong doubled. Clarke went to let on error. Livingstone singled. Johnston fanned. Foster. Armstrong and Clarke ,' 8:-2 _i;or_~Tginity;8t. A.ndmv('a.'l mums went out, `at. uni. ` Trin'itySt. Andrew's looked like sure winners in,the last half when they shoved across five counters [Frank Foster took lst.on a missed third strike. Cooper singl- led. Twiss fanned. Frank Armstrong singled. ` Clarke took lst on error, Living- stone went to let on missed third strike. Johnston walked; Powell and McKnight fanned, Foster, `Cooper, Armstrong, Clarke, Livinptone, in this frame. Segre 5-2nf0'l' Trinity-St; Aidrew s. - an-nuns yuan} AIIII ;lI ;I'\ tlln annnnsi ' for the Methodists. Leighton Thmne ,did mound duty for the winners, pitching good ball but being given very. poor support at times. -Buster" Clarke, the youthful Junior twirler, was in the box for the losers and he served up good bell`u'but there were too many errors behind `him. Baracas started it off in their first time up. Dobeon` walked, went to 2nd on pimsed bali, to third on error, but went `out at the I A _:;-I...- 4.. nnbnlunr nnnhnd fanned. Andrew `s have lost by a murgm m uuc . ' It looked like a victory for the hyphen- ates right through the game until the first of the fifth. The winners tallied twice in the first inning but when Trinity-St. And- _drew s came to bat` in the last half they pounded in no less than five counters "and ht-hen'tadded;three more in the-second. That made the score board read 8-2` for the hhyphenates.` The score did not remain that way very long for Baracas came along in. the third and ran across a quintette pf countexs, and almost tied the.sco_r_e. They made it guys ,when' they snatched a brace in the first of thefifth, holding Trinity- St. Andrew's corles in the last half of that stanza, and the final score read 9-8 Methodists. 1...:..m.... 'mmmn did mound duty ball, to I3nll'(l on UITUX, uuv Wcuv uuv vrv --v plate, pitcher to catcher, Copeland fanned, Carson took 131: on Dobson .s out at home. -1 I-`_.s..... ..'... .I..I l`.m-ann mlhrinsz. and men luuuna auynuu un . Emma went out at first. m_-._-:;_.m. A...I.......'.. `I CUUHIUI. Illlll FIIIIIDUIUIIB Vvvnnv `H.-. Th hyphenates went out in order in the second but counted again in the third after one was out. Twiss' singled and Frank Arm- st\ brought him home with a double. The church boys` went out in order in the -..'..oL I IIE UH` fpuxth. fgums. _ T , . Y. M. C. A. won the game in the first of the fifth on five safe hits. Scott and Jack Armstrong singled. Gaston was out at 1st. Travis singled scoring Scott. Gil- cbrist singled scoring Armstrong. Kelsey, _..4.. Ant 1; `no`nf\! an!` Trmrin vvv. that : I give kage. FIR. _. chmt singled scoring nrnlsnroug. .lxvlac_y' put out a `safety and Travis tallied `but. Gilchrist was tagged out. at. the home plate. Plant went out at let for the third out. In their half Clark, Cooper and Twiss all went out, Final score 3-2 for Y. M.C.-A. ,"i;}$.up;_ ' Y.M.C.A.-Travis 2nd; Gilchrist ss; Kel- `sey rf; Plant p; McMillan c; Blakely 3rd; Scott lf; J. Armstrong cf ; Caston lst. m..:..:+...A+. Andrp_w's_..Clm-kn ~n: Cooner I - Spore by mmnga:-- Y.M.C.A. ..... .. Trinity-St. Andrew's Scott It; J. Armstrong cl; -uuawu mu. `_'I'rinity4St. Andrew's--Clarke vp; Cooper If ; Twiss Ist; F. Armstrong cw; Livingstone 2nd; F. `Foster cf; J. Armstrong 3rd; Mc- Knight c; Johnston rf. ' ' Dl'lf\l'\\0r\v v, u nu...` . - _.. ...,, Baracas pulled out a. last inning victory over Trinity-St. Andrew s_ in 3. Senior Church League fixture at Agricultural Park, "Monday evening, the final score being 9-8 in favour of the Methodists. This is the second game 111 ,a week that Trinity-St. Andrew's have lost by a. margin of one run. 7. 1....l...A 1:1,. .. vi:-tnrv for the hv'nhen- Trinity-St. Andrew s secured their mark- ers in the first and third innings. Clarke and Cooper struck out, but Twig started off` with a single. Frank Armstrong and Living-| ston both singled and the bases were full. Pitcher" Plant could not put the apple over for Frank Foster and gave him a free ticket to first, thus forcing in Twig: with the first counter. Jim Armstrong went `out. W -...I-.. :_ `L.. BARACAS 9; TRINITY-ST.-ANDREW S 8. .._L ......n:- u:nfru-17 vocvvnrv, `ho V . . . - - . . ~ - - . w u wwvu-nun: B-qua-5 vuvu ` Buster" Clarke, the St. Andrew's Jun- ior hurler, was in good form and turned in a really creditable game in Senior company. He held "the triangles run-less until the last stanza when be weakened 3- little and his support wobbled. and three opposing runner.- crossed the pan.` ..,..... .. ..... ...-...-..... Y. M. C. A. tool: Trinity-St.-Andre`w sl measure by the close score of 3-2 in a five- inhing tussle, the game being played at Ag- ricultural Park. The hyphenates fed lthroughout the contest right up until the first of the last inning. they being two runs up n. Then the Allandale boys let go a batting fusilade and tallied ree runs, enough` to win the game, for teyheld the church boys scoreless in the last half of the inning. . win!` D'nn6 Okn ninth: rnhnhunn fur:-Inn` llllllllso Fred Plant. the Barrie rpitcher. twirled good ball for the winners. In the last` of the fifth he effectually squelched any hopes nthe hyphenates bag! or taking away the cheese, the first three batsmen going out. Hv\,,,.,,'V ru,,,L, .1, :1. A vu.c.A. 3: TRINITY-ST.-LANDREW S' 2. Jupiter Pluviua held no terrors for the Y.M;G.`A. and Trinity-St. Andrew's clubs of the Senior Church League on Thursday -night. Even the umpire thought it im- possible to "play the game on account of. wet weather. and did not appear on the) scene. But` so determined were the teams to pry off the lid and get this League away to a start that they staged the match in spite of the elements. I! up n -I- vIL:_:.__n- eA,|,,.,,,9,,. Victories scored by Trinity, T Baracas` and the Y.M.C.A. % TOWN mans HAS SNAPPY coxmasrs Scofe by mninge :-- [U IIIIIIIL Ull VI c: n fnnlr HY "Buster" was in Great Fora; [1 110080118 Dub uh uuuus. d, Carson tallying, and dpon blocked ball. -L. _. run aamua zxmumzn uuiuiuuulby H1888 GBYS. ` . Recently there have been a number of weekly newspapers in Ontario go out of business ,because of the impossibility of profitably conducting journals in elds too limited. It was at one time the rule for a town of two, or three thousand to have two or more newspapers. Now a town as small as that is lucky if it has one news- paper to serve its needs. Changed condi- tions have~resulted in a reversal of the old-time policy of starting a. newspaper on the slightest provocation or without any excuse at all. _The tendency nowadays is to reduce the number of weekly newspapers. This tendency was forced by circumstances and conditions. It is a tendency that is resulting in fewer but better newspapers. A modern newspaper is a costly proposition. It used to be that a man with a couple of hundred dollars could start a newspaper." Nowadays even a coiuitry newspaper plant means an investmentof around twenty-five thousand dollars. People with that much money usually" have l_n_.0l'9 sense. Several recent amalgamation: . `M country news- paper plants show that publishers are being forced by circuiiistances to give attention to the business aspects" of -improper coinpeti-. tion. Advertising -is the main. source 9 revenue for the countryweekly-Just as it is for the -city daily, and only a of the larger towns can -afford theduplication of advertising expenditure required by the publication of two newspapers covering the same field. . i l I .1IIi1tlb m , nan vnonnvnllv UHH3; May 15th marked another atl_\'an c'e,`inove on the part. of the Canadian National Rail- ways, when an entirely new type of Moun- tain` Observation Gar. aptly described as la Sun-Room on Wheels." was put into service on the Mountain Division between Jasper and Kamloops. These cars will con- tinue to be attached to daily trains Nos. 1 and 2 until September 30. Thai) as-n 0|. I\`ll\fI` ..... L- ..I..L_ -_..l .-A! I I NEWSPAPER AMALGAMATIONS Referring to the recent amalgamation of| the Renfrew Mercury and Journal, which has eliminated the latter from the journal- istic field after having served its town most faithfully for the past forty years, the Tim-' mins Advance-hasvtheifollowing pointed re- marks to make concerning the changed con- ditions in the -printing and publishing bus- iness during the past ten years. The Ad- vance clearly shows that it requires a little morethan s ite, wind and a couple of hun- dred dollars to put a newspaper in the community these days. I Rnnnntlv fl-nu-n `mourn In..--. as -----L-- -` min a uum ocptcenwtrr 00. ` They are the most up-to-date and satis- factory type of mountain viewing car any- where in use on the continent. Their excellent appointments enable travellers passing through the Northern Canadian Rockies to view the magnicent scenery on both sides of the car with the utmost ease. and comfort, irrespective of weather condi-4 tions. l 'I'!L_,, 1 V n . H... _ (`UV vcuulg. The seats are arranged transversely on each side of a centre aisle as in an ordinary car; there being` seating ,capacity for 64 passengers. The platforms provide capacity for 36 additional persons. The entire car siding is of steel with interior finished in British Columbia cedar, stained mahogany. The interior is equipped wit-h the most up- to-da.-te ventilators, electric lights and shades. ` ' 24x I Baracas . . . . . . . . . .1 Y.M.C.A. '. . . .. 1 Trin.-St. Andrew`? .2 lwltfhMary s-.-Cuf`t' 2nd. lst; Hayes -3rd; Flaherty p. c; Moorese; Coady 1st.. p; Rivard If ; Stubbing rf; Lang cf ; Burns 2nd. ! DIUIIA` o These cars have been called Sun-Rooms on Wheels" owing to the large amountof glass used in their construction. -the win- dows running from the seat arm rests` to the ceiling. ` '1`,-ur nV1:n`n as... .-...........__l L___._,,,, I Trinity--Kennedy. lsf; Reburn. If; G. `Foster 2nd; Johnson ss; Foster p; Ander- ton c; Gallagher 3rd; Hobley cf; Richard- lnon rf. ` ` I 2 3 4 5 Total Baracas . . . . . . . . ........20502 9 ' Trinity-St. Andrew`: . . . .5 3 0 0 0 8 Line-up:-- | Baracas--Dobson lst; Copeland as; Car-` son cf; D. Emma, 2nd; Coles rf; L. Emms! p; Morten 3rd; Burton c; Wiles lf. 'l`II:n;fu_Qr Avalon`.-,5 .DAnCnn -3 . an--- I vunc pucu um. l tut: lul-11 inning. St. Mary s snatched a couple of counters! in the first, Hayes and Moore btipzing them ' in. Their total was raised toifive in the! second. Lang, Burns and Cut`! tallying. They brought up their total to six in the fourth when Hayes crossed the plate after he -had got a free ticket to 1st. ne