The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I. After the beet.s.are cooked be sure La plunge them into cold water. The skin will rub off easily with this method and the beets themselves hold the heat so thor- oughly that the cold plunge _will not affect I them. .` no 4: 5111511: course 111 ms nua-day meal. Charles Stewart, *60 years old, night watcbgnan at 9. Detroit grade crossing, was found dead on oor of tower with his lunch spread before him. umuauuutuu runner I-D811 ZRKG 8 bath. 3 Heayiest man in the world, a 811 weighs 540 pounds. A whole joint of Is a. single course in his mid-day meal. St8WYf_ lvnunla A`-I cu Lcuug uu urcu. De Valera declared that living or dead" ; he and his followers mean to establish the | liberation of Ireland. ' - ` Arraigned in a Yonkers, N.Y., court as a. drunk, P...Burke said he would choose: banishment rather than take bath. Ifeavimf man ln 9|... ......u .. m. I 5 Aunssb ures xnvquenec. I Sum of'$l,800 hidden in attic, was de- " strayed when home of John Lee, Brantford. went up in smoke. Inannk H nnnn nu 3-- 113 '---- ' ' ` ` wcub up l e`Ill0K. I I Joseph Hauser, for 16 years a resident of ,W-aterloo, Ont., dropped dead as_ he wan I entering church. nnVnln-.. .I....l..___l .1 . :u- - IVKIB llll run Over. The injurpd gxrl was removed to the "Royal-Victoria Hospital by-`Mr. Underhill, Dr. Arnall giving her medical attention, and then to her home Saturday afternoon. Rx'>bbers stole a safe in depot at Gait and carried to bank of creek, but could not open it. I`:-ni)-1.5 ....L.. ..t on _-,, - I - - I vycu nu . Freight rate of $7 per ton has been xer! for Alberta coal. \T....-I.. : nnn .7 nu n lUUIllt 0021!. Nearly 5.000 men are engaged in fighting , forest; res in Quebec. I Sum at-91`9m :.:.u,... z. -u:4 Barrie 6, Saurin 3 V Leighton Enims, the Barrie twirler, almost achieved the pitcher's dream ---tlIe no-hit game-when he let down Saurin with one safe hit, a hunt: along the home-path by E. Beardsall, in the -last inning of the first `match. The locals trimmed Saurin by 6-3 in `this engagement, the Men of Milne snatching ve out of their six count- ers before Doc McClinton s boys had marked the score-board. It was areal good game throughout and was played in record time. -It kept the spectators on their toes all tlIe;v a,y through because on. both sides `the general rule was a succession of three outs- in each frame. ' fs_.I__ -__- (I____.!_.!__'_ __-_,I_-j C,` L- vl\.3bUll?l DLICCIS on .l`l'lUIa)' 3lt6I'nO0n. The little girl was intending to go on her bicycle to Barrie and had started towaric Allanclale before turning back. The Under- hill car, going slowly, came along and hit the bicycle . from the _rear throwing tho girl off. . She sustainedseveral bad brubes. a'i1d cuts but no bones were broken. She was not run over. "l'l.;. 2_:.._-.l _:.v uuuuucu uu I)I'2M]I0l'(l DU. DGFWCCD JODD Victoria Streets on Friday afternoon. Th Bil`: wan infnnrnnn 4-A lCD'\ - has been taken over by Fl uuuu 92156 3 D8511. Slovak; 19. A whale itnl: nf man m warm, as movax; . whole meat I ns`u~L:Inu v-I-An` - K 1'4? Nwia` in 5:02`.- Po McNioll Loss in I-`3ina1;= Hillsdale and Saurin Lose ` Close;_Gamcfs. % % (Continued from page 9) . - Port McNicoll---'Robson__ c, McNahb;-A 2nd, Mercrp, 3rd and ss, Brophy If. Jennings ss and p, Yeo r_f, Howe lat, Clancy 3rd -and p, Fitzgerald cf. "ZCL:CAn_4'nn`u ('2-nnlan-n. Iumuala "t':n`.'ii'.-es_." 9l`3::bWar: 1a;1;,u `$133333 It plate; Dr. Simpson, Barrie, bases. Hillsdale s quartette came in the uu _;..nuvvv .3 aulgac I . fth on four hits and an error.- K. Rumble was safe on error, stole 2nd.: '-Hough singled, scoring Rumble. Davenport singled, E. `Scott singled and Hornback doubled, Hough, Dav-'7 enport and Scott crossing the pan. W. I Davenport, H. Shanahan and T. Dawes all struck out in .this frame. Score .by innings:-- " 100`AI'.'an 11111.1 sixth came in the seventh when Jen- nings doubled, stole 3_rd and scored on .Howe s single. ' ` ` `lJ&Il-.l..1.J.. .-......L`..J.J... _._.._.~ 2.. n_ uvvvn ullu IIWAI Thumagy 'JE6---Cookstown at Thoriu- ton. Friday, July 27--Ivy at Alliston. , Saturday. July 28--Knock at Beeton. Tuesday, July 31--Thornton at. Ivy. ? .4 Wednesday, Aug. 1---Cookstown at _Ba'r'-N auluun . . . . . . . . .. :1 Z I` .222 *_`Thornton-Aalliston tie game at Thorn- ton June 18, not included in percentages. . \JKl\III L DUI ` Saurin--Jim Whitton cf, Marcellus c, Mcclinton p, Hornback 2nd and lit, Houghton 3rd, E. Beardsall rf, White ss, Jack Whitton If, A. Beard- -sall 1st, A. Jennings 2nd. " `Umpires--Graham and Simpson * Port McNicoll 6, Hillsdale 4 Port McNico1l, one of the best teams in the northern part of the county, secured an early lead. and tririimied Hillsdale in the first game of the tournament; by 6-4. _It was a. nice game right through, but the Scottites could not solve Jennings A delivery, securing only four hits, M which they bunched all in thefth I , inning for four runs. `I ..... ...._ -3 LL- n_,,L 1' vs. u, A. uuulvvv A` -. 3 Junior Ball , There was some real snappy ball seen `in; the junior tournament which was very` in- teresting to -watch, Five teams competed` and they were pretty well matched. In the first round Ivy drew a bye,` Gooketown beat Bradford 9 to 4, while Stroud out- scored Beeton, 10-8. `Ivy then vanquished Coolnstown by 6 to 4 but went down be- fore Stroud 6-5, in the final,`an extra in- ning being required todecidethe winner. ucuug. wnuiu 3UUK" By inn-mgs:-T- Thornton .. . . . .. `I`I_--l- `If; '1`. Barlow rf. ' Y.....:.... The Thornton team was as follo :- L. W. Stewart 2nd"; W. Ayersl: 1st;_E. Feltis p; J. D. Stewart c; -W. Dungey 3b; T. Lawrence x; G; Henry cf; EL Wqnch . D-" ' ' I UIIU All IMIC hllalln Knock shut/out their`, opponents in the fifth. but Thornton got to Lockhart in the last two rounds. Five hits in the sixth sent Wonch, Duwrernce. `Aye:-st and Dungey across the plate. Four hits and.t-hree Q'- rors'piled up another 4__._in the final frame, Maw, Wonch, Lawrence and Ayerstmgis-, tering. Final score 10-4. .'Ru :nn-:nan -__ CHUCK] HIIUUIIUIV: The fourth saw another for the Boydites, Lockhart makin`g' the circuit after being hit by pitcher. Thornton also got into the scoring column "in this frame. Maw, first` up. lived on error of 3rd base, Wonch flied: to 3rd. Doug. Stewart singled, ._scdring`l u 4 |Maw and later scored himself on catch_er s: error`. 2 runs. ' . } I `- y\________ ____|A__,| |>,\_1;- .I ' CIIUIE 6 [UH-Ho V ' VD.ungey replaced Feltis on the n1ougd and was rather a puzzle to Knock; Shh- nell getting one hit in the `fifth and Adams` one in the sixth. I I !. '......I. _I.._.,._.. .u_;-_- , . - .- i Knock 4; Thornton 10. i I As soon as the Cookstown-Knock fixture} nished, the victors wentright `oft for the `final with Doug 'Stewart s nine. For the first three innings the Knockers held Thorn- ton scoreless; in the meantime registering three counters in their own 'column. In the first singles by Connell and Boyd with good` base-running produced 2 runs. A walk; handed out to Lockhart in the second round, added another. YIVL- l.`...._.t _-__. -__-.L,,, 1-, A` n This ended `the scoring. Hopper` re- placed Kidd in the box and Knock couIdn t touch brim. Cookstown didn -t do any bet- louu :.vcA,vv.7 uxuuguu Au 0 uuuuwrs. I `last against Lockhart, only three men fading _ him in each frame. Final score 5-4. " Score by innings. . Knock . . . . . . ......2300x--5 Codkstown . . . . . . . . . . ......40000--41 ; uu auuu .3 cuur uub was cauguo 01'! I110. { In the second inning for Boyd's busy 'boys Bill Sutherland lived on error of 2nd baa-. Stevenson and Council `drew passes in _succession filling the sacks. Boyd and G. Sutherland went out but singles by Martin and Reive brought in 3 counters. XI`h;Q nntlml ` fhn l"|l\I*:I'\lI I-ran-\-\nn< -A ' Knock started off nicely, singles by G.` Sutherland,` `Martin and Adams run _a double by Reive netting 2 runs. Cooks- town went them 2 better. Arnold, living. ; on pit-c.her's error, stole 2nd, reached 3rd on puss ball and stole home. I-Iounsome fanned. -Kidd drew a pm, worked `around and scored on an error by 3rd base. Hopper V singled. Foran flew to centre. Baker singl- led. scoring Hopper, Robinson reached lst on shox-t."s error but was caught off 2nd. l In tlma annnhrl lnnlna CA: R4-nu-Pg I-nu-u Line-up:-- ' ` "Barrie---Lynch ss, Clark cf, Liv- jingston If, D. Emms 2nd, Burton 3rd, L. Emm's p, Gilchrist rf, Cooper c, Carson_1st. tvvu 0.. A -no -q SOAUTH SIMOOE LEAGUE STAND.|N (g`; . Knock 5; Cooltstown 4.` T l Thornton, which won a bye in the draw, had the same good luck in the sec- ond draw and thus hadonly the final game to play. Knock, therefore, had to play threel games; in aucc_esaion_ which put thern hither at adisadvantage. It necessitated Lockhart pitching seventeen innings, with only a few] minutes` interval between matches. He stood the strain well and pitched excellent - `ball. . l fI r..-_l_ _L_,_A,J ,3: -' -1 - n 1 A 0 I). J-SIIDIIIIJIV X Umpires--L. `Arnold and A. . WE-idgy, 3-Knock at Alliston. nuvcn--1. vuuucu n; E.` ouyu, 10; u.` Sutherland 2b; M. Martin as; M. Rpive cf; D. Adams c; C. Loclhart p;@'.` Suther- land 3}); A; Stevenson rf. : _ -Bx-adford--L. Walker of; J. Busby c; N. Huck 2b;vE. Breedon p; A. Meredith lf;- J. Nolan lb; H.ABowsher 3b; F. Owens.r'f'; S. Leflaxnme as. YY........'_.... I A___I.I ,_..I A 'II!_l.l ' (Continimd from page 9)` ' .- `Knock 11; B r'adfordo4.T' , Knock also made a runswa start injitsl fiat game; scoring 6 runs" w Bradfotgh made 2. In the last it added`5, and thirg final tallyhwas ll-4. Lockhart had 5; strike-outs as compared with Breedoifs 2. Knock had 12 hits; Bradford, 5. ' I(..Ml.__'l' n.......u In 11 n.....: n.. n_. mucx mm 14 mus; nruuxoru, a M. Knock--'1`. cdnneu 1:; xioyd lb; G.- hlthnrlnnd 9|-w U -Ila:-tin ant II Dahyg af- Games This Week and Next "I- layed Won . . .10 _ 8 . 2 .800 .. .-*3 5 0 2 .714 , . .10 7 3 .700 .*10 4 434 Games. 0005638`-Ill 0 unnatu- _ Saurin went out in order in every inning of the first ve except the 2nd, when E. Beardsall was safe on error. But the McClinton "boys went strong in the sixth, when they secured all their count- ers. Jack Whitton was safe on 3rd A baseman s error and tallied when Jennings (of Port McNicoll) took 15!: on right eldevs low. throw to 1st. Jennings scored on a wild pitch. ' Jim Whitton was safe on pstcher's error and scored on Mar- cellus elder s choice. The latter was out at 2nd. McCli_nton was out to 2nd and I-Iornback lined to L. Emma. E. Beardsall, in the seventh, hunted to left forthe only_safe hit secured by Saurin, stole 2nd, but was` left on 3rd when Scott and Jack; Whitton were out.at 1st. ` Score by innings:- 10OAKt!`f'! 131113! uDVU I .444 I250 .222 l The late Mr. Simpson \va;~; born in Pick- lering 98 years ago_ on April, 12, 1825, the son of the late James Simpson and Lettie lvHewitt, both of Pickering. There he re- sided until 1863 when he reinnved "t'o~Barrio !with his wife. who was Sarah Bauldrey of Richmond Hill. Mrs. Simpson passed away on August 24, 1903, at Gravenhurst. In 1885 Mr. and Mrs. Simpson left Barrie for Gravenhiirst and the deceased had resided there ever since with his son. .` 'I`|un A nnnnn ..,l ....... LL- 1...; _._._Z-.`..-- -r- ' _-_.. -.._._.-.._.. .- ,....`.... vvlvnl um nun, suu|_uaa. The remains were" brought to Barrie this morning and the funeral took place this afternoon to Barrie Union Cemetery from thenresidence of his daughter. Mrs. W. H. Meakin. 159 Maple Ave. Rev. A. R. Bev~ erley of Trinity Church comluctgd the serv- _ I ices. 1 I'l\L- 1-1, |r__ n- I - -- - _ _.....__. -.\.... --.. A To have come withih two years of at- taining the century mark was the remark- able record `of James Simpson, who pamed away in Gravenhurst, on Tuesday. Mr. Simpson will be remembered` by many of the older citizens of Barrie for he resided on- the old Mill Road-, now Bayfielcl St., from" 1863 to 1885 when he removed to Gravenhursjt to reside with his son, Thomas. I URL- _ . _ . . V V. uux , uuau. . _ ` (Mrs. Sewrey bore her long illness with patient fortitude and ever had a. smile and good word for those about her. In connection with the Congregational church`, of which she was a member, she played a splendid part even though ill in bed. for a large part of the time. ' 'l`lmvr.........-.I. l....`l..l .L:.. -1-.......--_ 4-_-_- uugu puny Ul luv mule. The 'funeral~ was heldjhis afternoon from the family residence, to Barrie Union Cem- etery, Rev. Wm. -Hipkin officiating. LHU uuc uua. DEWKVJ` WE LIJIII l DBFHB, 5! years ago, a daughter of the lite Mr. ` ands:Mrs. Joseph Armstrong. She had re- lsided in Barrie all her life with the excep- tion of three years in Winnipeg when a girl going to High School. Thirty-two years ago she was married to Thomas Sewrey. `who survives to mourn her loss with one daughter. Mrs. Munro DeGeer, Barrie, Three sisters also survive, Mrs. Thomas Thompson,` Toronto ;--Miss Minnie Arm- strong, California; Mrs. Doolittle, Cleve- land, Ohio. ml G. ..... .. L:..... L-.. `I--- :n_--, .,,nL Mas. THOMAS sswnev Esther May Armstrong. wife of Thomas Sewrey, passed away at her home, 37 McDonald St., on Tuesday,'after a linger- ing illness from Bright's disease. She had been an invalid for twelve years, and her death was the culmination of a month's acuteillness. ' . -- ...- .- The late Mrs. Sewrey was born in Barrie, 51 vnnl-a nun n Jnilalnn at Al... .l..`o.. ll- Barrie" Sauri n .;..-. Mr. Smith was unmarried. He is sup` vived by one brother. Dr. Wm. Smith of} Boyd, Wis., and five sisters: Miss Kate: Supt-. of the Provincial Jubilee Hospital.i `Victoria, B.C.; Miss Mary. Victoria, B.C.; Mrs. L. Currie. Dalston; Mrs. (Dr.) Me-i Neill, London; Miss Rose. on the home-E stead. The late. Dr. John Currie Smith of Barrie was a bro'{:her-x l _. The funeral of Gilbert Sn1i;h_.'.whose sudden death on `July 18 from heart, fail- ure while driving a load of gravel, was noted in last week s Examiner, took place on_Friday from the old homestead, lot 13, con. 9. Oro. where he was_born 64 years ago and which has been in possession of the 1 family for over a caitury. Mr. Smith was a 3 man of fine principles and deservedly enjoy- ed the warm esteem of 3 widecircle of friends as was indicated by a very large at- tendance at the funeral. Rev. Neil Campbell conducted the service at the home and also at. Knox Cemetery where interment was gy made- The pa'll-bearers were members of I ` the Sons of Scotland with which Mr. Smith {had longbeen agociated. These were: D.: ,e Clark, J. R. Reid, James` Beaton, J. F.` llawgon, Colin Campbell and Andrew Mac-i ab . ' ,. ,.,., . . .- . l _._..-._-..-. -v..w--y-nu u--\. now: vnv-no - ` Jane Kerr was born in New Brunswick. and lived in Bradford for about fifty years, I going there before the big fire and being burned out at that time; She and her hus- band-conducted the store now occupied by Mr. Gordon, and after Mr.-Magee's death, which took place at Churchill in 1892, she continued in the store, but later sold out to, the late R;obt.`Spence and went to Sault Ste. Marie where she engaged in the same businms until four years ago. She leaves a no family and is sur_vived by two sisters and. two brothers, Mrs. `T. Kilkeuny of_ Bradford, Mrs. Jas. L. Rose of`Toront'o. John` Kerr of Duluth, Mich., and Alex. Kerr of Ballingham, Wash. . E e is survived-by his widow, Mrs. Eliza-I j `beth Reynolds, one son, Fred. `and ithree { _l'aug,htera, Mrs. Rupert Richards, Mils. . Bryan Paugh and Mrs. Myron Kelsey, and also three grandchildren. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon to Bond Head-, Rev. Wm.`Haig`conduct.ing the service. 1%" `6K"i:'I-""J`v'?C;s, ms. Hubbe>x-t, of Orangeville, .-and the following` children: Mrs. W .'J.T McKinley. Caledon East; Mrs.. ` Ed. Shuteworth, Dauphin, M-an.; Jon- athan Brooks, Alliston; Alfred Brooks and .W. `and Ernest. at home. Mrs. John Magee,- formerly of Bradford, died in Sault Ste. Marie, 0nt., on July -23, the remains being taken to Bradford, and the funeral held from the home of her niece , Mai. J. W. Simplcin, yesterduyafter-I noon to Mt. -Pleasant Cemetery, Rev.~L. MacLean conducting theservices. A 1..., Yr.,,,, , `V v\ uvvy, Iuuuw In out-tau : :1, 0. JJlUl.Ina, nun` a long illness. She was in her. 88th year. Mrs. Brooks "was born in Tipperary, Ire- .land, in 1835,-and in 1844 came to Canada with her family, settlingnear Mono Road. In 1855-she married J. J. Brooks, moving [with him to thehonnestead on the 6th of 3 Tecumseth; in thev:cini,ty of which she re- mained until her death. Mrs. Brooks was a [life-long Methodist. . I ha ciahun I nanny`:-no no 'I'.!..L.l....a Al ' One `the/ovld-pioneegs of the south of the County passed away atVBond Head on 'S_unday in the person of Catherine Spar-` llnuv nnnm A5 Hun,lr`nfn I I Rwml-u H-aw suhc{a3;:`1 h? bBr6'n"o"cE1Ie}iE"pr'- row, wndow of the-hate J, J. Brooks, after u Inna uyua `:1 `Iain QQOR `Inni- --..`--. .--: --v--w Henry Reynolds passed away at his home in Bradford on Saturday last, aged 65 years. He was born in Stafforthhire, England, in 1857, residing [there until 1905, when he re"- moved `to Brgdford where he had resided everiiice. " _ - `J- I . _ . . _ -3-__.I I.-- L2- ._2.I___. `II... ISIS`- UGIII5 IQJI4 Ull uaac Ill IIIIC .l\ UIl. UllI In th sixth the locals tallied three;! times on two singles, a elder s| choice afmd three errors-. Clark sin-5 gled and scored on Del Emms single. Livingston `forced Emmsat 2nd and scored on- 3rd basemanls error. Bur- ton was safe on short's error and. tallied on catcher s error.` The sixth tally came in the seventh frame on `a hit batsman and two singles. With one out, Lynch was hit, advanced on D. Emms single and scored on Liv- ingston's single. ' Gnu.-iv. .......c ....4 L. ,....l.... :... ..-....... mas. cnuzium: nooks` mas. .1317: PIMAGEE JAMES. snmison GILBERT smm |J- LII UII |/Ulla Mr. and Mrs. J; A. McPhail of Peter- boro, are spending their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector McPhail, Bradford St. Mrs. Ed.` McMillan` will not return this week from Peterboro where she has bee visiting her sister on account of a` relaps su:-t-ained by the latter. v. ,1 11.. 1-1.- 11.1.-.. ..c rv..:...:.... m.,.+` ..........-J, .........a ...,...., _,....---_...,. Leighton Moore.` and children of` Lethbridge, A-lta.. `are spending two months `With the former s'pa1"ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton. - I'.. __J I',,,, Y` A II'.I'iL-'I . 1`,A_,_ _--- _- .. ........, .-...... V-_ .... -v_y...... E. Otton, manager of Woodstock Pipe Organ Builders, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shear over the weekend. _...... _.--... ._... _.,.. -- vv-4. vuv uxu..- I/OI Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton. Miss Flor- ence. and Mrs. L. Moore, motored to Lon- don, Saturday, arriving home yesterday. I'll ,!` ~-1.~ ~_.. v-_- w-rvv--- r..-.-- .Mrs.v I. McD-or')'a.ld and tw; children of Winnipeg. Man., `are visiting with the former's sister , Mrs. 0.: M. Poucher. any [IaIIIwo Three errors and oz": single` account-u ed for Bar;-ie s two counters in the iirst. Lynch was safe on 1st base- man s error, went; to 2nd on` pitche1"s error and made the round when Liv- ingston-was safe` on 2nd baseman s error. =Mike scored on Burton s single. M; Barrie went out in order in the second, third and fth, one man being left on base in the fourth. I . `L-`g. ..:..u_ u... u---1_ L-I\-,l .u__,..- ! llll`Jl LU! l'llIUC Wctn: CuUlla Misses Drucil-la Poucher, Edna Fraser and Marjone Johnstonnre spendmg t-wo | weeks vacation at Port Carling. turn `w:n-`\lnI1 nnrl n1\;':-It-an I-`nun mnnn `YOURS VGUKLIIIUU an LUIVU \JulIllI5-' `Mrs. Ed. Kightley and children have gone to spend "a mon_th with relatives at Win- nipeg. and other western points. II'__, 1' II I\. II I I `II I- }IlCs?E uuuuulg. ` Miss Beatrice Cotton of Elmvale is ho'l,-1 idaying with her cousins, Mr. and-Mrs. McFadden, Allandale. ' . I Win Manila hue knnn on-\nn:nIfn:l u-n1:nuy:nn Luvrauucu, tulauunur. _ 0 Wm. Needs has been appointed relieving let-ter carrier. He will relieve the regular men for three weeks each. I]: ....... l'\....-:lI__ I)-_-_L-_. 1.1J__ , T.`_._,,__. VJIIIHII. Master Jack Ardell and little Rosebud are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tayior, Cochrane. , It`. It, I A` t\,,,_ Ulll\l' um llIllHl_V DU \JUUl'lUlC lllll \VCUl\_y~ -Mrs. W. J. Patterson and children have returned from spending several days 1 in Orillia. Ill_,._,, 1, L A I 9| | Iu.I `I1 I 1 \JUUlllKIIlU- L. Lawrence left on Monday for Graven- hurst where he will construct a new ex- press building. was I-Ian}:-lnn l`n0I>nn Ac I:\lm.ml.. :3 LA` LUII GIG Vllbllls IIICIILW Ill \Il."l8`VCI.I..lU.Il'3l'- Jos~. Day arrxved home Monday to re- mavv his family to Cochrane this week_.. -Ila--_. `U "I Dn4n..nA-. n.-..l ..l.lJ...... In... AUIUHKU IUI. OIJC VVCCl\'CIlLl- I Miss Catherine Poacher and Miss `Olive Bedfard spent. the weekend here. I-a II 1'`. Asia A` Danrnv nulnz` :n I>||A ucun -III-I EPUIIII IIIU "fl\ UIlKL llclcu a Mrs. H 0. Morris of Parry Sound is the [guest of Mrs. H. Fell, Tiffin St. Elm Ah: QnInu.1l~...- and II... 1..-]. R1 The game was an_vbody s -right through. Barrie started it o _ in the rst stanza by getting two easy runs but after that it went along with the score 2-0 until _the sixth. 'Dr. Mc-l Clinton of Midland, anol'd _Elm,\{a1e1 I boy, pitched ne ball `for -th'.`f:-;li$i5i`8; ' allowing only ve safe hits, two `of which went to. Del Emma and one" each to Clark, Livingston and Bur- `nvu un 1!"MI1liIr A115 nnivnvl `gal-piunnun Miss Helen Gilchrist is at her hom for; . her vacation. `} I ll: " tv_: ,, \1r,i\,2 I :- LIGJD Ill lllllllllllllln Mr. and Mrs. C.--McNiven spent the week- ehd at Parry Sound. GPA :n nI\nnr':nn LL: '\(\l:tl(|IVn AOL ' 5\ICDl Ul AVLlBu llo I'Wl.I, Lllllll 3| - Mns. Alex. Schreiber and Mrs. Jack W}!- ton are visiting friends in Gmvenhurst. Inc. nun QfF:lVl1I' Knrnn "nnAnIr `A no. .1 Her \ 11":7X1llUlI- `Miss Helen Mt.-Bride is spending hervholij days in Hami-lton. Mr or-Ir` Mr: ,.M..!\I-in...` guano Okn n-nnlp cuu at 1 any r)uu_uu. 1 Harold Hill is apending his holidays with relatives in North Bay. Mr ant` (Mun W W nut...-. rnnonguul On IUIKILIVGV Ill LVUIIIII nay. 5 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dobson motomd to 1 Poronto forthe weekend. I`.:.__ I'\_LL_A!__ _ II- _._I_ __. _,, J II :-, , A'\.I',__l - The funeral of the late William H. Ar-l dell was held at Gorrie, 0nt., his old home, ion Sunday, July 15, several relatives from` Allandalv being presenvat the funeral. ; ` II I A, \I,, A I II I .3 Bowling Results Allandale 4 points; Orillia 2 Orillia 2 points; Allandale 4 `Barrie 6 points; Orillia 0 Al-laudale and Barrie are tie for first place in the Northern League and greajxin-I terest centres on the games at Allandalei next Wednesday. . _ i ---. ...v -- --nu... Allandale bowlers won two out of `three gamw played at 0111-Ilia last: week with the kitty-`.rundlrs of that town. Steve Gar- side s and Vitor Knight's rinks were vic-, torious by 15-12 and 24-15 respectively, but C. W. Poucher's quartette dropped their fixture by 20-15. VIAVII pv Vlnln, JJIVIIIEQDUII auu nus- tou. He struck out seven batsmen and hit two. If his team-mates had given him any kind of support with the willow, he might have won the" game. TL--- A......._.. .....l .. ........L.L ._,.........L At Oollingwood Yesterday I D C. W. Poucher took a rink of bowlers to Oollingwood yesterday to play in` the an- nual tournament of the Collingwood Club. The rink was composed of A. Marshall, Ed. Shear, A. G. Walker and C. W. Poucber,i skip. ' _._-- ...-...,--.. .-...- I Bruce Thompson s rink of bowlers won A`, local bowling tournament on Monday even- ing, the other members of the rink being Al-f Hook and Ed. Shear. They received: cut glass berry bowls. The Thompson rink] had a plus score of thirteen with twrfwins` -and one drawn game. e 1 Mrs. W. B. Poucher, Edmonton, spent `aeveral days last week with her nephew, (3. W. Poucher.` -Mrs. Poucher has been at- tending the I.0.D.E. Annual Convention heldin Quebec City, being made a member of Grand Council for the Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Magloughlen and ifamily have returned home after a week s ! visit. with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. !R. Hisey. at Muskoka xtaaembly. While there they saw Rev. and Mrs. Beach on the lake enjoying themselves. ` 11,, I11 1': 1` 1 vs 1 V I ,1 Mr. and Mrs. F. Riddell are spending a }few days with friends in Palmerston. .\-v 1 II n r\ u r n - Bruce Thompson Wins 'lVI,__,, ,, , Won Two at Orillia [nterred af(Gorrie I ....--.V-svu vu uvuvvl I1] I Val . Q Mabel `Hounsome, thirteen year old daugh- _ frr of .`.ir. and Mrs. Thomas S. Houneome, i32 Sanford St.. was knocked from the bi 'AcycIe on which she was riding by 3 our driven by Ross Underhill. The accident `I occurred on Bradford St. between John and Victoria Qfrmatc nn F.-i.-l.nu ..u.._....-.. only one Saurinian reached let in the first ve stanzas, -E. vBea1_'__dsall' getting there in the second on Archie Burton's error, and there he stayed, for White fanned for the third `out. In fact. only twenty-six men faced` Emms and twenty-one of these were` outs. .Three of the remaining ve tallied, one was left on 3rd and one on 1st. Em-'-is pitched ne ball._ striking out six men, allowing one. hit and elding his position extreme-e ly well. He made a nice one-handed! catch of Hornback s liner for the out in the sixth. UIIKIFC UlIIIB' III VGUII J-IGIIIVO ' I Oij`.