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

lE* EXAMINER Lieut. .- Governor Coclgshutti T V `Turns Key of $68,000 3 Building.` ' e Byng School, Stayner - splendid] testimony that the ratepayers have| faith in the future of their town and have a deep appreciation of the value of education-was opened last Fri- day afternoon by His Honor Lieuten- ant-Governor Cockshutt.` This epoch- marking event in the educational his- tory of the town was heartily partic-l ipated in by not only the townspeo- ple but many from the country dir- ectly interested through the work of the Continuation department of the school.` A half-holiday had been de- clared and everyone turned out for the occasion. b t _ vs :- STAYNER arms ns NEW SCHOOL; "CIRCULATION t --The horses, cattle, pigs, sheep, chickens w1'1l_all be there. Come along with the crowd. Barr-ie s `Big Fair, Sept.-17, 18 and 19. . 1 ,_I `izenship. In the Germans we saw an` `example of the. minds of the people Ibeing poisoned atithe source-wi_th idisastrou results. It is of first im- portance to inspire our boysand girls iwith sincere V patriotism and right views of national life, and, declar- ed the speaker, the teacher is the greatest means of inoulcating loyalty] to our neighborhood, to our nation and to our emp_ire. (V 2 ' ....L .... u... T\.. l`...l.. _..:...L..A ....L ...... `VV ..... .....,...-. 1 Continuing, Dr. Cody pointed out lthe power of education to teach peo- ple togrow up into workers and cit-3 izens thatwould make the most of ,our rich natural heritage. Education `also teaches us to play the part of good citizens. To do this we must continue our intellectual education as long as we live, not forgetting the moral education that keeps before us the fear of God. and the well-being "of mankind- Pessimists Profoundly Wrong Referring to the Montreal Star's Whisper of Death articles, Dr. Cody said: While no lesson is more needed than that of thrift in per- sonal, municipal, provincial and fed- -eral expenditures, the man who preaches pessimism as to Canada's future is profoundly wrong. The messages that come to us from the varied activities in all parts of Can- ada are not the whisper of death but the thunder of life and opportunity. May God enable `us to play our part as citizens of this wonderful Canada and of the great empire to which we belong." _ ` ~ u-u--a.:.-..-.| .... _- `an 'HJ1"`I}.ach with Chas. Starri `of the Rusholme Club, Toronto, one :of that city's leading players, was ex! =ceeding1y close, and brimful of in-, Eterest to the large gallery. With} leach player having won two sets, the] }score stood 5-3 in favor of the local lstar, but Starr pulled up -to-,6-5 inl 'his favor. Jack was forced to get` the decision in three straight games, and he nally emerged victorious in `the set by`a score of 8-6. The nali ;scores were as follows: 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, 4-6. 8-6. . `Is I1 `I, L9,, 5- vv, :1. I |'a \Ig \.a'v { E. C. Morin of` Hamilton, who won `the all-Canadian championship at Niagara this summer, proved quite a ustumbling block in the semi-finals, [the match going into the full three} lsets. Boys won the third quite hand-' .i1y by a score of 6-2. The other :scores were .4-6, 6-1. 7|... \I7.......... L ..... ...........L .........1.3. `man of the Board, the Lieutenant JQ vltl JA|a aA\JIIUL 3 Receiving the key from the Chair-i Governor then unlocked the door and formally declared the school opened. Good Advice from His Honor | In his address which followed His? `Honor directe:-`. his remarks almost you are going to make your inuence entirely to the children, givingthemg some wholesome advice. You may think," he "said, that your duties as children are hard, but as life goes onl your tasks increase. and your respons-ii ibilities increase, but you are equip- ped for these because your parents; have given you the opportunity of education. Resolve that you are go- ing to make your mark and that no matter where your lot be cast felt. Remember your parents are- proud of you and anxiousfor you to learn. You in return can do your best to `please them and when they are old relieve them of the burden.l navvovn vv way _1-v U -L0 The Western tournament complet- es Mr. Boys list this year, but he will be hot on the trail `of several other} I titles next year. 5 I Jack Boys, the Barrie tennis star,! ?added another victoryto his list of ' {laurels when he carried off the West-e| gern Ontario championship at Hamil -I Eton on Saturday` in the men's singles feyent after hard matches in the nal! fand semi-nal rounds. It was a well- Ideserved success for the local player iand he is receiving many congrat- `ulations as a result of it. Mr. Boys `also won the Norther-n.O_ntario title lat the Bigwin _Inn tournament earlier `in "the season. . u 0.1 15` ~. 1 {JACK BOYS wms FRESHLAURELSi Carries off Championship" in; 3 Tennis for Western ] % Ontario. VAL Us-nyv J UH. us) The winner has excellent sprinting istyle, runs with head down, reachesi jwell out in front for her stride, which{ {is powerful; but cuts off fast into at {true sprint runner s dig. She has; fexceptional strength and is going: fbest on end. looking capable of car-1 l'r_ving through for a greater distance: | I 4; ,- vuv- vuu Luuvsu "GD MUD uuuuax. j I In the nal Rosa Grosse broke oni (Atop, Fannie Rosenfeldt and Helen! Filkey runningneck and neck in close! pursuit. tAt the fty Fannie shook; `off the Chicago girl and chall eng'ed.g ;Miss Grosse at the seventy-ve-yard} mark. The latter responded gamely} ililld showed in frontbriefly but fal-]~ gtered at the tape, and Miss Rosenfeldtg jclosing` strongly took the tape byg iinches only with Helen Filkey beaten; go three yards. _ ; L . ml... ....:.......... . . . . . ..-u-...4. ......:._;:.-...l uv nnnnnnnnn In Miss Rosenfeldt won her heat. in 11 4/5 seconds, defeating Helen. lFilkey of Chicago, holder of ` the! world's record of 11 3/5 seconds for! the distance, on a slow remade track. Miss Rosenfeldt ran the distance in 11 2/5 seconds at Beaverton recent-f ly, but the record was not official. 5 7.. LL- 1:..-` n___ n,.._, I 5 Fannie Rosenfeldt, `the ex-Barrie; {girl athlete, won new laurels at the; f Canadian Nation'al' Exhibition track , [meet on Saturday last, by taking first] {place in the one hundred yards dash,; lopen to all comers, and defeating` ;some of the bestgirl runners in the: [United States and Canada. She car-E iried the colors of the I-Iind and Dauche Athletic Club, Toronto, and: demonstrated that she is capable ofl ,holding her own with the best on the; lcontinent. ' $1-`ANNIE ROSENFELDT IS - g - . _ AMERICA'S rnaarnst (mu. I (Continued on page V8) Tell the truth, be honest, strive to help others, play up and play the game," admonished` the speaker. . On road there was a barricade ten` or twelve feet east of road intersec- tion. There was another obstruction sixty rods east. When he visited[ `scene of _accident at 2.20 am. light was "out and broken lantern was eight or ten feet away on road. (A lantern produced wasidentied as same.) There were two or four other lan- terns that could be seen from this `point. The night was fairly clear.| Witness thought that if lantern was lighted on such a night it could be I I ' seen one-quarter mile away. He had seen lantern lit about ten or half- lpast ten that evening. up n . n n ! ` Geo. S. Luck of Oro Tp. was the [first witness called. He had been at `scene of accident shortly after it had taken place and `had started rescue work along with Thomas and Gagnon. Miss Ross and J. Q. Saunders were dead when he had seen them first and they had removed bodies over near ifence when car had been released. Mr. Luck had seen tracks of car: west of concession line. They were] travelling`. east on Highway and when; within twelve or fteen feet of bar-I lrier swerved south toward ditch. Thel scantling which had been on south` side was in ditch ten or twelve feet west of car.` Witness described the - (Continued on page 17) l '.Mag'is`tratelark of Orillia pre- lsided at the `preliminary hearing on |Tuesday by reason of the fact that] the accident-took place within . his] lmagisterial jurisdiction. The Crown] was represented by Crown Attorney: Cotter and Thos. F. Battle of Tor-I onto, while_-Saunders was defended. by C. J. McLaughlin of Toronto. Little New Evidence The evidence given at the prelim-, inary hearing by the witnesses brought forth nothing additional to kwhat was submitted at the inquest. Geo. S. Luck, Wm. Gough, Dr. W. A. {Lewis a,nd,Provincial Constable Rich ;were all that were `called. In addition lthe evidence of Chas. Saunders at lthe inquest was read. .Bail to the {amount of $2000 was granted, $1000 `of this being a cash deposit and the remaining $1000 being a surety fur- nished by himself. I I l i Another Kiwanis Sing--Song -will` beheld in Queen's Park, next Mon- daynight, Sept; 17, `beginning at eight o'clock. Ernie Ryan will again be in charge _of the singing and Ed- mund Hardy will again direct the in- strumental end. _They make a great combinationifor putting over a_sing- song, as all who attended the one on Aug. 17 well know. In addition to the old favorites! thrown on the screen at the rstx sing-song, slides have been secured` for" the following: Mother, Take! Your Girl to the Movies, Hot Time` in the Old Town, Barney Google, Yes, We Have No Bananas, and some local parodies to the tune of Mr. Gallagher and Mr.`Shean. l (F(`r"ieindsZ Erom co1.Z1r1ll:r5;,o7s well as the townspeople, are asked to come and `participate in this commun- llmo. -h..-:-.... at vvouw Gnu IIZLU itzr COMMUNITY SING . SONG ON MONDAY NIGHT NEXT _,, -__, _..---v. 1 Saunders was the` driver of the mo- ltor car which turned turtle dh the? lPro_vincial Highway at the second; iconcession of Oro on July 28, killing, ;J. Q. Saunders and Miss Mary Ross,_i 1 both of Toronto. The coroner's jury; ;at. the inquest brought in a verdicti `that the car `was being driven at an; lexcessive rate of speedwhen the ac- jcident occurred and the Attorney! IGeneral s Department ordered the {case to proceed. ' . E ' aua. Rev. E. A. Slemin, Anglican, offer- ed the dedicatory prayer. Rev. Dr. `Cody Speaks 5 Rev. H. J. Cody, D.D., was the next 'speaker._ He brought greetings from the Eremier and Minister of Education. Mr. Ferguson, he said, was keenly interested in all the edu- cational questions of the province and those pertaining to rural dis- tricts and small towns would receive his. special care. n.. n...:.. .............a...1..;..A a........... ,3SAUNDERS TO BE 7 i TRIED on sun. 25 ?' Chas. R. Saunders of Toronto was; icommitted for trial on a charge of` {criminal negligence at the Fall As-l `sizes by Magistrate Clark of Orillia ,at the preliminary hearing held on! {Tuesday morning in the police court' Echambers, Barrie. lDriver of _Il1 Fated` Car is Committed By P. M. ~ ` Clark. ' ! Public and Continuation Schob l, Stajrner, modern in opened on Friday, September 7th. 337118 School, Staynerp building contracts are let. T 1 Completion of the purchase of the` site for the new drgan factory was held up pending an agreement over a small detail, but this was disposed of last week and the company will be ready to go right ahead a soon as! Two rinks of kitty-trundlers from the Barrie Bowling Club visited Al- liston on Friday in search of the Tild- hope Challenge Trophy, but they were unsuccessful in lifting the sil- ver mug. The bowlers from the town on the Boyne won bothogames, Hun- ter Kennedy s quartette being down three shots at the nish and Charlie Beelb_v s rink having a decit of el- even _shots. ........ ...... - . .....e,..... Tottenham won the silvefwaree tab. the annual tournament of the Orillia Bowling Club on July 18 and Alli- lton lifted it later. To ensure a water-tight ash-pit,` it was recommended that a steel pan. be placedunder the boiler and at the`; same time a new soft coal grate be` installed. The steel pan would bel made of boiler-plate. The-installar tion of a hand-operated stoker was recommended to permit soft coal to be used satisfactorily. The report| showed that the cost of the completei installation should not exceed $2500,i allowing for a large contingency! 'item, and the saving in the fuel bill: for the school would be fromtwenty-5 five to forty per cent. 5 IIIB. 91-IBM I50: \r5Ql.\4 I Dr. Cody congratulated Stayner upon this commodious, well built school at not an extravagant cost-- theprice per room being below the average. Nowadays, he said, people are prepared to spend reasonable amounts for education. They` will not, however, stand for extravagance in brick and mortar, though willing to pay well for the "human factor- the teaching force. ' Most Potent Agency - Education is the most powerful agency in the worldtoday to teach the young the element: of true cit- '--R. V; H. rummage sale, articles` to be left with Mrs. A. Carson, Small St., this week. ' 37x . The Hon. E. C. Drury spent $627 gin endeavoring to .get re-elected in ]Halton in the provincial elections, {held June25. According to the of- 'ficial statement published this week, the expenses of the three candidates were as follows: E. C. Drury, U.F. 0., $627.42; Geo. Hillmer, M.P.P., Conservative, $529.97; Leroy Dale, Liberal, $402.83. . I The local rinks were as follows :- |'Geo. D. Hubbard, H`. Tidema, W. A. {Turner, W. H. Kennedy, skip; A. G ;Habbick, J. Seagram, H. J. Thomp son, C. H. Beelby, skip. The Alliston quartettes were skipped by E. Kc- `Lean and W. F. Knight. - [ nI-;;_..`I_-_. _..__ AL. _:`I'.._ __.... _L `mama BOWLERS FAIL] TO LIFT A TUDHOPE CUP; ` '"" I I Dr. L. J. Simpson, chairman, pre-i lsided and the following other mem-; }?bers were present: Dr. W. Richard-` `son, R. A. Stephens, J. F. Jackson IW. R. King, Dr. E. L. Brereton, J. `Wisdom and D. J. Reburn. $2500 for Boiler Plant Repairs i I I Melvern F. Thomas, consulting. ;eng'ineer, Toronto, submitted to thel {Board his report and recommenda-l 'tions in reference to an inspection `of the boiler in the Prince of Walesi `School made on Aug. 10 by his as-I psistant. A satisfactory job of this; boiler plant could be made. without" removing the `present boiler, which appeared to be in good condition and: had ample capacity to heat the build- ing satisfactorily. 5 The Board of Education held itsi 'first regular meeting since July 9 on! Tuesday evening. A large part of? the time was taken up in discussion? of insurance on the boilers in thel lschools, but no denite decision was; made as to the amount of premium} that will be paid. An engineer re-; !ported on certain changes to boiler? lpit and new grates for furnace at {Prince of Wales School, placing the icost at about $2500. The manage-' iment committee reported a full staff i iof teachers on opening day and the! `attendance of pupils was slightly lar-i ger than last year. The registration` at B.C.I. was 410 as compared with! 385 at the same time last year. I q-. - - ... '25 TO 40% FUEL ; wouu) 31-: SAVED; In P. of w. School by Certain} Changes to Heating Plant, P Says Engineer. FACTORY SITE SECURED (Cont':in-"ued on page 3) Buy Advertised After "referring to the wonderful land of which we are citizens and to[ the many advantages _-which the ris~` ing generation enjoys, he concluded by exhorting them to be honorable, industrious, straightforward, honest to their God, to their country and'to themselves, endeavoring always -to work together for the up-building of their communities and this fair Can`-3 ada. ' I ! A no 'v_, A,, II _ 1|! ,, l every respect, Strong testimony to the work and-E `worth of.Rev. Neil Campbell, B.A.,5 of Oro, was heard at the meeting of E '!Barrie Presbytery in St. Andrew s Eschoolroom, Tuesday afternoon, when I his resignation from the charge where E Iihe has served for thirty years was; !`submitted. Representatives of the; - . three congreg'ations--St. Andrew's, [ liGuthrie and Centra'l---were present! iiin the persons of Alex. McArthur,~ -gwm. McArthur, A. G. Muir, Normanl 5; Campbell, `Ralph Hickling, Alex.` VI Ross, Peter McCuaig, John Reid and; 1! Robert Strachan, the first three being` l;the chief spokesmen. All spoke in the: -fkindliest terms of their pastor and of 1 {the cordial relationships between him} , and his people. _ Alex. McArthur; spoke of the strength of Mr. Camp-i ebell s pulpit work, and said his} eipreaching today was as forceful asj elever. He also` paid a warm tributei .-to Mrs. Campbell and their- family} ; for their services in connection withi the churches and community. Wm.i 2 McArthur referred to his own pleas-i eiant relations with Mr. Campbell andg ,to the fine spirit of harmony which: uhad existed in the congregations dur-`L Ming Mr. Campbell s ministry. A. G.; Muir said it rarely happened that a, 5 minister remained in one charge .thir-] Qty years. When a minister did so,` gmaintaining such a high standard of I `preaching, working harmoniouslyi ,with his people and exerting a fine} inuence throughout the toWnship,.it ` surely indicated rare qualities. 7| `M- `u..:.. .......a .. ........1..;:.... ...a-..;.-.:: I IJUIL us: 1Al\Ll\-|I\?\l LQLC \1\Il1llIIlCDn . Mr. Muir read a resolution adopted by the session of Guthrie Church, in `which appreciation was expressed of} ithe splendid services rendered by Mr. Campbell and, at the same time, re-g gret that he should feel it necessary} to withdraw from the active duties! of the ministry. He was, said the! resolution, always most faithful in} the~-.performance of his duties to his! people as well as to the church which; he loved and which he served so well,i and we are mindful of his wise coun-L sel, of his encouragement in our work and of his great sympathy in the joys; and sorrows of our lives. Appreci-1: ation was also expressed of the lifef and work of Mrs. Campbell, partic- ularly of her labors in connection with -the Missionary Society. ` Resignation Accepted 1 `Rev. Geo. A. Brown moved that; [the resignation be accepted with re-- . I 5 ! gret, to take effect at the end of .0c-E tober, and that the moderator name; a committee to draft a suitable re-I solution to be placed on the minutes. a Those named for this duty were Rev. Alex. Rintoul, Rev. L. McLean and; Messrs. Andrew Hay of Barrie and; D. G. Bell of Stayner. ` ; 0......`l.:..... 4... 1.1.. .....s:.... `II. `D.......... : Lit \ao Lawns Us LavuJn.|wAo Speaking to the motion, Mr. Brown expressed his pleasureat hearing the ; ne testimony from those who had] lived and worked with Mr. Campbell! -the men who knew him best. When . a man serves with such faithfulness,` devotion, sincerity and earnest desire l he leaves an impression which will: not soon be effaced. T i 1' .1 1 in 1 1 `save uvvnn may van:-saw Rev. Neil Campbell, who ispokei with evident feeling, said he apprec- -iatedvexceedingly the very kind words from the brethren of Oro.. He was also deeply grateful for the cordial references to his wife and family. (Continued on page 17) E 2l\ILIIUl\llI. l f ' Major Hartt served with a forestry`; gbattalion in France. ' ' Major J. I. Hartt, a former M.L.A. for East Simcoe, has been appointed; Overseer of Crown Timber Agents,g land in charge of outside parties. His: ;duties will be to visit the agents andl if disputes arise to endeavor to settle! }them; also he will specialize in con-ll iservation of timber; This is a new' !position. 9 I ax...--__ TT_,,LL , ,, u --1 - graom TESTIFY g T0 PASTOR S WORKE iTribu te "Paid to Labors of: 1 . -Rev. Neil CampbeIl- _i g on Retiring. The rain has certainly fallen} abundantly last week and this, and if 1 any pastures were dry they shouldl brighten up considerably as a resulti of it. The root crops will be gener-g gally improved and the potatoes will; ' benet. Prospects are pretty fair for : is good crop of. potatoes. I [ _ Threshing is on and the yields arel better than were expected, Allan} Hutchinson, Agricultural Represent-j ative for North Simcoe, told The Ex-' aminer yesterday. This is especially [so in the case of oats, he said. The; ,orchard crops are light. Early and! `late apples are small and of poorf Iquality. ' 1111.- A._,_'_.,IA,_,, I `l'\ uuuu. Address of Welcome V i Following a few words of hearty: welcome by Mayor McR-ae, an` address I from the Board of Education to the Lieutenant-Governor was read by`, James Peattie, secretary, and two l_it- 5 tle girls, Ruth Murray and Frances MacDonald, presented a basket of beautiful roses, each receiving an ac-E knowledgment in the form of a kiss! from His Honor. ` I` L[_. p,,_,_, L`,, ru_,,_-__ 1 ` `wanna; I The Agricultural Representative is? !busy these days with school fairs in! fthe north section of the county.' |Uhthoff s fair on Monday was a! {mighty good exhibition for the first? !of the season, and the biggest crowd; .in years was there. School fairs were E [held on Tuesday at Severn Bridge; `and on Wednesday at Minesing. ` `MAJOR HARTT APPOINTED .; TIMBER AGENTS OVERSEERE ]oA'rs AREATURNING our _ V 1 BETTER THAN Ex1>Ec1'Enj l 20 PAGES pfs? -F6 3 in llll\.ll'lll|IUC1 Ill UIIC CJCVCIII/ll. Mervin Lennox, the Ivy boy and lrelative of most of the Ivy team, was ;Manager Bergin s choice for the Al- ilistonian mound. He seemed a little go -color in therst part of the match iand Small was sent in in the fth, gto be taken out again the rst of the [ninth for Lennox. Small, who is only ia seventeen-year-old High School iboy, pulled his team out of a bad ghole, there being only one out with ;two on_ bases. He retired the next '3 two batsmen. ,5 E Mackmicking s Collegians of Tor- ionto, late of the Mayower Pavilion, ;Belle Ewart, will play at Tent City jHotel every Saturday `until further gnotice. Come and hear them with ltheir latest conception of dance mus- fic. Six kings of jazz, with two of Toronto s leading vocalists. Balloons gand confetti to everyone in the pav- iilion, starting Saturday, Sept. 15, l I2`..I`I.-....:..... LI... ................... ..... ' CWO DEESHIGH. Two nice double playsawere pulled off by Ivy. Lyle Jienvnett engineered {one in the first frame when Ivy was lhard pressed, he touching third to get a forced play and then throwing `to second to get the other runner. Hand and Small were the victims of }another in the eighth, Bill Banting gcatching Smal1 s line drive and then Edoubling the former o second. Hand Zand Hatton featured in the eld with gsensational running catches. I - 1.-. . ... . . I | I . innnvan, Lvvgnavnnna uuuuu uu_y, IJ\4llIln av, Following the anniversary services there will be held on Monday evening Ein the Union Church, Dalston, a ichicken supper, followed by an un- fusually attractive program. Rev. W. i`R. Mackay, the popular minister of ;Bond St. Congregational Church, To- ronto, will deliver his well known lec- |ture, The nDarkies of Dixieland. ,This lecture is both amusing and in- structive and is a favorite with To- ronto audiences. There will also be instrumental and vocal music, with readings. The charge is: Adults 40c, children 20c. Supper served at 6 p. m. prompt. Program starts at 8 p.m. Tag Fair .Barrie Branch, Vicwrlan Order of Nurses, will hold a tag day on Sept. 18. Generous help solicited. 37c At 1.30 a parade was formed. It! included a number of oats, one of} which showed the old log school of! 1812 and another the little red school 5 with teacher and class complete even; to thedunce in -the corner; Boy, Scouts, a guard of honor, children` in; fancy costumes, decorated cars, etc.` Led by the Secretary ofthe Boardi and the Collingwood Kiltie Band, the: procession wended, its way to the} school grounds. There the children: lined up before the platform, making; quite an attractive picture in their; varied fancy costumes of [bright col-, ors. On his arrival, His Honor in-i spected the guard of honor,` drawn, up; under the command of` Capt. Hen-3 derson, D.C.M. ' - i Big Bill Banting, veteran of imany diamond battles, was the fea- lture player of the day. He made his icome-back in great style and certain- gly deserv.ed`to win the tilt. It was a gheart-breaking match to lose. After ',six__years absence from the mound, {he "dretugned in Jthe hourwof ;}ry s nee . erman ennett, es. ' ar- %tin s ace southpaw, injured his arm ,while pitching at Midland on Labor I Day, and although he was there ready to play if needed, it was thought that ,he had better not until his arm im- iproved a little more. He came in as ;a pinc'n-hitter in the eleventh i `IA'._..:.. 1'____._,_ L1,- 1 1 L. -J. G. Keenan will have no tex- hibit at Barrie Fair this year, but Ewill be in a good positipn to meet the {demand for musical instrliments at ghis store opposite the Post Office. 37c . . i""UVn}iithe last of the eighth it look- ied as if the boys from the Boyne did !not have a snowball s chance of g`- iuring in the play-off series. The 'champions were leading at that stage yby 5-2, and Bill Banting in the Ivy ibox seemed to be going stronger ithan ever. The rst two men were lout on a sparkling double play, but Alliston tied it up on a triple and ;three errors. The struggle was un- {decided at the end of the ninth, and {in the first extra frame each team {tallied once, bringing the score up to :6-6. Hatton of Ivy walked and stole {second in the first of the eleventh. `but the next three men went out in iorder, leaving it to Alliston to score ithe deciding counter in the last half. ,.,....-., vv\..1\ +;u bulb unu U118 ouggy ion the grounds, and throngs of peo- gple walked up from town. The el- feventh inning victory certainly gave `them cause for rejoicing when it was jallhovgr. ----..:1 I Mervin Lennox s three-bagger to ldeep right over the elder s head in kthe last of the eleventh, scoring *`Whiteside from second, kept Alliston in the running for the championship of the South Simcoe Baseball League iby creating a three-cornered tie for `first place, in one of the most sensa- Itional matches played this year. The {game took place at Alliston on Fri - {day, the home team winning from (Wes. Martin s league-leading Ivy {nine by 7-6. `.....a, nu. uuunc uscuu wuuung Il'0ln (Wes. Martin inine `7-6. _ , _It was a crucial xture for Allis- lton and thefans in that neck of the {woods responded nobly to the call. The result was that nearlyone thous- gand people wi_tnessed a hair-raising gstruggle between two extremely well- fmatched teams. By actual count there were 116 cars and one buggy ion thp In-nnnrlc nn +`lm..\n..... -3 -.-A MLLISTON 7, NY sf g IN ELEVEN INNINGS Triple by Lennox in Eleventh `Keeps Alliston in the Running. en 5 l i 4 I E \ COMING EVENTS (Continued oh g 2) w15.".V31i,ipresident of the Board]; of Trade, acted as chairman during; the programme, which -consisted of: addresses, choruses by the ` school; children and selections from the] band. I A II nIIv,I' ,,,, l Before the opening ceremonies, the Lieutenant-Governor and other guests were entertained at an infor- mal luncheon in the Wilcox Hotel.i when members of the Town Council_.' Board of Education, Board of Trade` and others were present. Seated atg the chief guest s.table were the Hon.j W. F. Cockshutt, Col. Alexander; Fraser (his aide), Ven. Archdeacon; Cody, Mayor C. E. McRae, Thos,! Ross, Mv.P., and Edgar Jamieson, `I'|Y\ "