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IVYSCORESWIN om 9__K5T0WN Saleida Tea 6943. lb. SUGAR OLD DUTCH 11c. sucan SEALERS BACON Specials for Friday and SatIVIrlar Jar Rings Oranges 37. DOZ. 27.<=. boz- nox our TO pucner. 3 runs, 3 hits, 1' error. ' ~Cookstown--McMillan out; Arnold walk. ed; Baker oiit to short; Hounsome safe on error by 1st; scoring Arnold} Kidd and Hopper safe on errors by 3rd baseman, `Hounsome scoring; Banting fanned. 2 runs, 0 hits. 3 errors. Fourth Inning .Ivy-'-McQuay. safe on error` by '3rd base- man; T. Banting to 1st on error by pitcher; W. Banting out to 1st; Smith singled, scor- ing McQ.uay; I-I. Jennett singled, scoring '1`. Banting and Smith; B. Jennett out pitcher to let; L. Jennett out to right. 3 rui1s,`3 ihits, 2 errors. ~ TU-11...... ...... 1... ---- ` (`.1-en`:-1:r\-(Iv n 7- `A '1imitd = _' `V 36 DUNLOP STREET` ' NEXT TO OLYMPIA o:3ARAN*r1aD` % RUBBER uvvu Aualo Alex. Habbick,-C. H. Beelby, H. Thbmp. 1` son, Peter Clark, skip (two wins and t\\_rqi_` losses). '. ` ' ` 7_`.`_=""'-" T. T. Young, Fred Man, A. Hay, R. A- 4 Stephens, skip (two. wins and two losses). 4 ._.,, _-..`.. `~...-. ... wnaul uuv nunwi. ' l'(3;o. Hubbard, J. Dtilne, W. A. Tur-L` ner, W. H. Kennedy, skip (two wins and; n-.. u-..1..L:;.I- n -n n__1I__, n .u-. I vuu guuu. ' The. winners at the tournament were:--! . lat, Maynard` of Peterboro; 2nd, Dillane of Tottenham; 3rd, Andy Weatherwax, 0ril- ' lia; 4th, A. C. Bricker, Barrie. Only ten. 5 points separated these four rinks in the nal ' score. Eachhad -four victories `and no de. ` feats. ,-in . g ' M ,' The other Barrie rinks were :- D. J. Re!- burn, V. L. VanAtter, W.'T. Stewart,`H. 5 M. Lay, skip (three wins and one loss). i 11-- 11--_L1___.,1 1 Ixlun-I The Barrie Bowling Club waswell repre- I ` sented at the annual tournament of the; Orillia Bowling Club yesterday afternoon Q; and evening. The green presented. festive 9 ` } appearance with ags and bunting" swelling! .- in the breeze and a most enjoyable time was 5 ` I spent. Barrie sent ve rinks to the tourna. 3;! lment, at which there were in all forty- 34 lseven rinks from north, south, east audu west. ` ., r , 3 ` A. C. Bricker s crack.quartette,.including ` A. F..A. Malcomson, Jos. Seagram, W. R. '4 King and A; C. Bricker, skip, won fourth :54 place in the tournament, with four wins in E ` four games for a plus score of 19. Their . third game was the hardest one of all, the lastshot giving the Barrieites one point to T1 the good. ` 1 Thu m:nrinui- n` bl... o.......i.........i. `____-_ [ outta catcher. 2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors. Cookstown--Wilson . safe on error by pitcher; Robinson out to pitcher; McMillan fanned; Arnold singled, scoring Wilson; Baker walked; Hou,nsome to 1st on error by! catcher, scoring Arnold; out 2nd to 3rd. 2' runs, .1 hit, 2 errors. 0 V1234567 RNHTE wlvy 32330021317 9, Cookstown 0120602 11 7 6' auua, J uu, U Ul`l`Ul1\. ' Seventh Inning Ivy-F. Leunox singled; McQuay out to centre; T. Banting doubled, scoring Len- nox; W. Banting singled, scoring T. Bant- ing; Smith out pitcher to 1st; Co_xworth I outta catcher. 2 errors.L nnnlz.:fnInn__WHgnn nut . .. ----- -- uuu w uuwuer. U runs, 1 mt. U errors. 0ook.stown--Kidd fanned; Hopper doubl- ed; out catcher to 3rd; Banting fanned. 0 runs, 1 hit, Oaerrors. nu.n..4-L T._.._Z_._ Cookstown-_-Hounsonie to 1st on error by right fielder; Kidd out to 1st; Hopper to 131; on fielder s choice; Banting singled, ;scoring Hounsonie; Wilson singled; _Robin. son to 191:, error by 3rd, scoring Hopper and Banting; `McMillan singled, scoring Wilson; Arnold tripled," scoring Robinson and Mc- Millan ; Baker out pitcher-to 1st;rHouns'ome out to 1st. 6 runs, 4 hits, 2 errors. , , _ Sixth Inning , , Ivy-Coxworth' out to catcher; H. Jen- nctt singled; B. Jennetrfanned; L. Jennett. out to catcher. 0 runs, 1 hit. 0 nnlm-.nm.._I(;.m :.........:. n'......-.. J----A uuo vuuzucr LU lab. ' 1 runs, 6 `11135, 1 CHOP. Cookstown--Kidd singled; Hopper out to 2nd; Banting fanned; Wilson to'1st on error by 2nd, scoring\Kidd; Robinson out Jay pitcher; 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. Third Inning ' - `V Ivy--4W. Smith `to 1st on-error by short; out short to 1st; Coxworth to lab on field- er s choice; H. Jennett s_ingled;vB. Jen-. - nctt tripled, scoring Coxworth` and H..Jen- nett; L. Jennett; singled; scoring B.` Jen-' nett, out stealing, catcher to 2nd; F. Len- nox out to` pitcher. 3Aruns, 3 hits, I" zihnkatnwn--.aMn1Millnn nun A.....I.: .....n- - s -I 4"B`iI2. PINTS 1.15 QUARTS 1.25 CHEAPEST IN TOWN b R;-.g. Price: 10 Regguhr 75 25c a u5~vr vv ul The tug-of-war between Motive Power, and Transportation was quite an exitingi event. Motive Power nally won out"after 9. hard pull. The teams which,were"Ve1'y evenly matched, were composed of :- ` 11l'..L:-... D._.__.. 1'? 7:4 . ny we... A I V cuuna. The excursion steamer Geneva made half-hourly trips during the day on Lake Couchiching and many of the visitors avail- ed themselves of the opportunity of having such a fine boat ride. Canoes were in great demand, too. The lacrosse match in the afternoon between O_rillia and Bradford, won `by Bradford by 6-5. attracted many of the picnickers, -but of course the vast majority stayed on the grounds to take part in .or watch the various races and other field events. These were keenly contested and were most interesting. Twelve events were run off in the morning and the remain- lng thirty-odd in the afternoon and `even- mg. _ - In..- ..r'n1.._ ..-_--v v..- ......... uuu uv avvtn. _ The Orillia people were princes as far as hospitality was concerned. The Town Coun- cil, Board of Trade, and Parks Commission, could not do enough to make the day a really enjoyable one for the visitors. Free use of the grounds was given ; hot water was provided; and everything was done that it was in their power to do. The people of Barrie Division certainly appreciate their efforts. r-m__' ___-_.__e, . un -- .er's choice; '1`. Banting singled, scoring Len- vluu, uuv tile oru; 11. JCIIIIBUU-Du` U0 pltcnel';_" F. Lennox singled; |McQuay to 1st on fi'eld- nox; W. Banting singled, scoring McQuay; out catcher to let. 2 runs, 3 `hits, 1 C~nnkstnwn--T(irM ainolnv Wnnnnw An` `I- on uuugcr was uppeuseu. The picnickers were not without the choicest of music. Bandniaster Sylvester and his Barrie Citizens Band held forth in the bandstand in the park, and dispensed alluring strains during the day. More than one was heard to remark. I never realized before our band was so good." ll... (\_2lI:_ .._-_.1, ,,,, - n (Continne: from page 9) s Arrived there, what fun! The `railroad.- ers forsook their daily occupations, `threw loff their overalls, entered into the `spirit I of` the thing and had a rollicking good time with their wives and families-or even their sweethearts. The roar of the locomotive, the clang of steel, the ceaseless din of the shops--all were forgotten for one complete twenty-four hours. Then when meal time came. the baskets were brought forth, the cloth was spread on`the grass, and the god of Hunger was apzpeased. t 'l'hn ninnh-L-nu: um-m run` ...:LL....i. `L- ENJOY FINE`. TIME AT C.N.R. PICNIC, am, nun auuu: uulc. - Mrs. Ed. MoMillih and mother.` Walker, were called to Peterboro on Sunday on account of the` illness of the formex-`s sister, Mrs. H.`Shepherd. *3 -Mrs. Whitebroad's_ Pupils At the recent Toronto Conservatory of Music exam the following pupils of'Mrs. Whitebread were successful :- - Junior Piano--Jack Ardell (Pass). Elementary Piano--Annie Davis (Hon.), Doris Kearns (Hon.o). ` 'l'\`Dl\l'IIt|`I\I~iD D:nv\A DI..- `lJ .._...... l`l)\ ,__-- _--_,-- . -._v n A uuu nauneauwv. ' H Mrs. -A. Wailiiwel-i and hiihy have returned `to their home in London after visiting her `parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wharram, Bea St., for some time. _ ` _ l anlcihchildren [left `to-day to spend/,the summer with the farmer's relativw in Lucknow and Blgl-ave.` I II... A nr..,lA..II ..._.| |_-n__. L--_, , , i Miss Margaret Na lor of Owen Sound is` visiting her cousin, `- Hazel Hill. II`... 1'.` If 04 ,,',, Mrs? :1}.-Port" I5o\'r `is: visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hill. - I VII ..- 111,, \. I11 1 ._--.., ............u., up. vuuupuntu In . ' `Motive Power--~H. Roberts, W. Little.` Juua. 0 uus. 1 (.'Tl'Ul`. ' Cookstown-Arnold out to pitcher; Baker out to centre; Hounsome out 3rd to let. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. ._ Second" Inning " ' ., ,- Ivy--B. Jennett to 1st on 3rd basemm s} error, out at 3rd; L. Jennettout to pitcher; simzled: I'M:-.Omnr tn 1:}: nn -H'nl.-L 5 luua xxcurua \uUu .1. Introductory Piano--Elma Henso (P.). I`ug-oflWar ` Luau: nun. - . - I The locals could not get going at all.l They lacked system, so necessary to 9. good' soccer team and this the Orillians seemed to have down pretty well. The local `halves - and goalie were the best for the .railroaders. Srigley, between the posts, certalxnly did some -gobd work. while L. Emma; at right half was "noticed for consis- tent heavy-checking around the goal-month. !Orillia presented 21 nicely working _team,, LIIU |UUlUi1ll IIIUJIULI n1LUr'IIuc UVVXHHE I1:-' past, between C.N.R. 'and Long s Foundry,! Orillia, attracted a very large crowd ofj people including hundreds of Orillians who; turned out to support their team. It was. a- very fair exlbition of soccer but the! C.N.R. eleven were not in condition and? were handicapped by the absence of their: two regular full backs. The final score was! 4-0 in favour of Long s Foundry and there: is no doubt .in the world that the better, team won. ' I rm__ 1.-.: .,._uu ,. . A- . nl | L. JJCVHIU, u. Lacuccx \UnpI:lIllI.} . Ti~ansportat}ion--J. Wilson, H. Scott. H. Hutchins, W. Caston, W.`, Colpitts, A. i Sharpe. B. Hunt, A. Schreiber. 'l"l-m lm.-_mLmll .....o..l-. 1-ma-.......... t`1\1"D .....I | LII! LII *1`? u. u.uuv, .1. uuulcxucl. ` I I The `baseball match between C.N.-R. an Orillia which was scheduled, was not play- nrl - R. W'alke'r_. G. Webb, F. Hill, I. Webb,!z ; T. Devine, J. LeGeer (captaim) : 1 'rl. nncnnrfuHnn_...T Illa... [J Qnn9 U `. Orillia Kickers Win The football match a.'fter_the evening re- met lxnhxmnn N P `anti `Juno : Wnuunmr GEO, VICKERS, Limited WITH APPROPRIATE OFFERINGS OF CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS. As a climax to a successful sale, the oerings are exceptional. MILLINERY, HOSIERY, RATINES, DRESS von_Es, CURTAIN NETS, MEN'S CLOTHING, MEN'S UNDERWEAR, WOMEN S UNDERWEAR, A E1'c., ETC., ETC. -opposing twirlers to start the game going, 9. Il$l\l:IC R16 81 FUHUIII. Herniar. Jennett and Hounsome were the -_--._--. u... ya, uvvnlus II IIBUII , i ' Bakevrwalked; Hou,nso.rVne by` 3rd. ::~ ;I:::::;:`` ;2:;:::;::J*`*::"::;d4 axis o I 2 o 6 o 2 6 when the Hopperitee chalked up six mark-i IVy""F L``x 3rd: f3 MQy V`; T`! `era. Ivv secured six hits. off Hounsome in` Baming ` 3 W` 'Bti3 533 W` Smith If? two innings, and eleven off Kidd in five` C"Wrth 2d3 H` Jennett 3 B` J" - - - - ' - _ I let; L. Jennett of 3rd. },'-`,,";`f,j;it `:ddh,`Le_f`V?rh`f }n2fs8:3 Cookstowi1---Arnold of; Baker lst; Kidd! "B""= '=`;,g;:S;;;;; *=W"- ' u5;?iv ;i; $i?i`??3$.o*.;:;o,f`$`? &iLi"i`El;,.B2,?5f`F Ivy_F Lennoxs Safe ong 3rd baseman, Umpires--.Hin_dle"and Stewart,` Thornton. 3 error; McQuay singled; T. Banting singled, scoring F. Lennox: W. Banting out short to but the latter gave way in the third. to; runs hit erlmgs 4 5 6 7 R ' H E Kidd. who twirled the remaining five stan- Ivy ' 3 2 3 3 0 0 2 13 -17 9-, Jst scoring McQuay;. W. Smith singled, L r ' V V 1 acoiing .T. Banting; Coxworth walked; out _ F 2nd to 1st; H. Jennett out 2nd to let. 3 repreel runs. 3 hits. 1 error. the, nM_,_W_____ `__A_ ,_ ,, , ,, . (\ .. .. -. . _ Summer Clearanc Sale, `rwiday and Saturday, July 20 arid 2| % [nus "GREAT SAVINGS EVENT mos A THE FINALE OF OUR I Alex. Cowan, A. W. Smith, W. N. Duff and George S. McConkey went to Torwto : this week .to attend Masonic Grand Lcj" `e. 4 uuu_ uu 5ua1 wua UUuIl-|;'U- . 4 x 3 In the second half Orillia rallied three times, the first in'a -minute after a rush tip the field and a scramble. The next came mt two minutes more on a shot and rush. : The third was the result of the goalie miss- ,ing_a high kick on his citadel, an Orillian, [ chesting the pigskin through unopposed] ' Towards the end of the game C.vN.-R. spruc- ; led up a bit and had several shots on goal.| l\ .........2....l.... -1` LL- .____.. V `cu uy a sun uuu uuu several SHOES on goa1.| The remainder of the report, including: the list of winners in the races, is unavoid- ; ably held over till\_ next week. uuu wen: uuugeruus an an 5111185.. In the first half the Railmaders were at] . a disadvantage in kicking against the sun, and up-grade; Orillia had the play and! ;scored one goal in this period, Thompson] doing the trick about half way through` after a rush and a scramble. Srigley had`! !previously made two fine stops. Orillia ` missed two or three nice chances to score 3 by foolish work. The ball did go in after ;it had hit the crowd and bounced back.` 4 and no goal was counted. ` - 2 In Hm M...-...A l...ll' n..:u:.. -..u:_.n .u_-,-1 `quick to take_ adantage of any break in] `the play. Thompson at centre and Tra- . ganzey at inside right played well together i and were dangerous at all times._ 1.. n... nus 1... A... Dn:I----v--.. --~--- I I 11115 luv uullln It is the purpose to make the rai ff:-om Alliston east towards CooIc5~ `town for a mile and a half of the 'Provincal-County standard. . Gravel gwill be used. ---The entire stock of the Lakev-iew l'*x'.-E Co. must be sold in 30 da_vs. Any kind of wood you want a $4.00 pm` load,` sawn and .~*;-Sit to order. Phone 9}')'.?. - 39-3`T'f: -of the slippery condition of_ the diamond. auuuuuut Lu uurxuluss. ` The match wu.-x anythmg but sensatlonal, and errors were very numerous on account there having been a shower of rain before` the game started. V The `ball was hard to handle as a result. !.I`......-.... t...___r..4 _., .1 r1,,, -- - J v v ll uullla lalll-3 _VCiu.'. _ l Dozens of County roads have been widened and graded this year am). many more `will be put in excellent ,shape before fall. A seven-mile Istretch on the Grey-Simcoe Count? iline from Singlmmpton to MapIe.Vai- ley is under construction. The road. will be raised to the Pro`vincia.i-- County standard and fteen culverts will be built. gmucn woRi{61\T%"' E C0l_j_N_'_l_'Y ROADS i I (Goritinued` from page _1) ifeet. In all about 150 culverts haw. lbeen built this year. ` 'l\nu...... .. rV._.-..L V I ' ` Iv)? retained-'ita*.iead in the South Simcoe Baseball League by .-trimming Dewey Hop- per .s Cookstown ninfe at Oookatown on Sat- urday by 13-11. The game waascheduled `for Tuesday but was played three days ahead of time. It was called at the end of the seventh by mutual agreement on account of darkness. ` TL... ........1. .`..--.1.:._._ 1...; ,,,, .- I L Made 6 in On liming; -:f`.._-5-1-..F-i:l1a] T`1Y%WaS % %-13 to -11. % Curry s Cash & Carry Limited