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

As live stock has dropped and we buy our own local beef, ` ' _ here are a few bargains: ' ` Housewive/s, Attention! Phone 77 .. .._.~.. _.--- 'v- wuuuu -:-, v u - u v ll Jvul L own. terms. Town Proper-ties--Some exception- ally good values. r Farms-Some of the .best in the country at right prices. Market Gardens--We have some nice ones. f`|l`lI\ CC. Our list affords you wide `choice of a home and you can buy one on your own.te1-ms- -I-an I rInvn\I\Ju l'l4I. aLll\l l`\I. `Ia ' The Plow You :Know:' The Most Popular Canadian Walki g Plow.. Besides being superior in character of work, this Sulky Plow is light in draft and easily operated, requiring little attentionvfrom driver. It guides itself and stays in position set for width and depth. Let us supply you [with one of these time and labor-saving Plows - for your Fall work. It will work when others fail. Single and Two-Furrow WALKING PLOWS always in stock. - Come to us for Genuine F leury Plowshares fhonu: Oiico "IVOi.i Owl A REALLY EXCELLENT RIDING PLOW v c5cmuux\. \ Every'body yvelcmnc-p._ Come and bring `your friends. /' If it is Rea`l"i-J'stat;:, % Office: 46. Bayelil St., Barrie P. O. Box 1011 We cannot handle all the wood, so we only handle J.l..,. I..,.,.L v l`ry us for any of the following: Body Hardwood Hardwood Slabs HUXTABLE S BUS SERVICE FLEURY S QUEBEC" SULKY VaTuE - `a e'r;ie Phone 962 THE LAKEVIEW FUEL C0. Equipped with same bottom, this" sulky does-same work as . THE. FAMOUS FLEURY NO. 21. I)I__.- \f -,, SALVATION ARMY" I `Jolllu Mnnduy. 8 p.m.~v-A mu.~aical meeting will` be held, followed hy{u sale of. fruit sfnd M vegetables. A \ { - l4`.........-I.-.1.. ...-I-. V I` Soft snuff % Kindling Wood Furnace Blocks OUR M_o1"ro_: And all other meats_a't`1owest_prices. THESE PRICES ARE CASH F P. `O. Box 701 vwe have if. 6.00 p.m. 7.15 p.m. 7.45 p.m. 8.15 p.m. 8.25 p.n`1. 8.45 p.m. 9.05 p.m. 4.00 p.ni. 4.20 p.m. 4.40 p.m. 4.50 p.m. 5.20 p.m. 6.00 pm. 7.40 p.m.' a.m. and % BAREYE` lfa um The ASa-lvutziqu Army will be hMo!Ading their Ifarvest Thanksgiving services on Sunday and Monday, September 16. 17. 1. ... .a_.--:,I V ` --- ` Q"... nun. 1 uuut. ' Barrie~Dobson" struck out Copeland singled; stole 2nd: Lynch fanned; Arm-. strong out, catcher to 1st. 0 runs, 1 hit, OM errox"s. ' A I A n v l ' First. Inning ' Alliston--J. Bergin walked; Caesar singl- ed; A. Be:-gin singled, scoring J. `Bergin; Caesar out at plate going home on passed ball; Whit-esirle struck out; Lennox doubled, lscoring A. Bergin; Hand error by short; Small walked; Doyle fanned. 2 runs, 3 `hits. 1 error. I)....._:. n_L , ' . I - '-- - `l l asaulav uuu. ue wmneu ten oatsmen. . l The best crowd was on hand that has wit- [messed a match here this year. Th result `was 2: little too one-sided to be popular but the Barrie` team expects to redeem itself 'and win the remaining three games. 13!..." L" :....1....... um Auuua. V _- ' I Caesar, Alli.ston's shifty left gardener," was the outstanding star of the day; he never played a better game in his life. In` the field he wasreally neat. He had two very hard chances. one in the sixth off. Del.` Emma` bat and the other in the ninth off Leighton Emms stick. Both were sen-' sational running catches. The crowd held `its breath on the last. Offensively he was ;a regular battingram. Not content with having knocked out a triple. a double. and` two singles in his previous appearances. the namesake of the famous Julius emulated the, great Roman and banged out a home run to] deep right in the ninth after -Ba:'rie's humil- it iation hadbeen just about complete. There ; lwas no one on the paths at the time. 'FlVegl safe hits in six times at bat is an average of " .833. v Although there `was no blow-up" on the part of the local team. Emms' support.] wobbled very badly at times._ Alliston was -', icreditedp with safehits when the fieldersi, might have gobbled them in if they hnu` been a little faster on their feet. - . But Emms was not pitching the game he ( is capable of. He got away to a bad start in_ the first stanza and continued more or less wild during the remainder of the tilt. ( Mervin Lennnx was `pitching good ball but A he was givenegilt-edged support and pulledi` through with onl_v six safe hits chalked up 1 against him. He whiffed ten batsmen. I I Tim in:-.uf m-nwrl uruu An hour! Ln; L..- ...:L uxa. I Barrie-Dobson bunted to left; to 2nd on uuc gucu uuuuiol. The odds now seem to fayour Alliston to,` win the title. Each team has four matches_l to play in the final series and the boys from ' the Boyne with one foreign vietory to their. credit, are sitting pretty. B_u t a few days may tell a different story. Barrie plays at Ivy this Friday and Ivy at Alliston the fol- lowing Friday so. that by the end of next week it will be an easier matter to proph- esy. At any rate the local aggregation are going to Ivy to-morrow deterniincd to get back intovthe running. - I YfHIdR\I,R tilt urn: nnlv an Ann -:-l--J -V` uuun unto me runmng. ' Yesterday's tilt was not as one-sided 885 the score would indicate. Alliston `deserved: to win; there is no doubt about that. But Barrie should have had more :hnn one run on the play. Twice runners were out at thehome plate when runs meant a lot to tho` locals. AIILQ, 1 I -In '- - it Locals Defeated "byi Supericri Ball in First Game of - ` % Play-Off. ` ` Ariliston secured 3 flying stint in the race for the South Simcoe League bunting when they outplayed the Bartie nine in every de- partment of the game and won by the de- cisive score of 11-1 yesterday afternoon on the locai eandlot. ` I"I... AAA- _..-.. , I, I Pl~uyT by innings :- . v Second Innilng |.._I_ .__LIff, J Y uuuug Leave Barrie .. 70.45 a.m. Leave Stroud .. 8.05 a.m. Leave Churchill. 8.25 a.m. Leave Fennells . 8.35 a.m. Leave Bradford. 9.00 a.m. Arr. Newmarket 9.25.a.rn. Arrive Toronto 10.40 a.m. Return Leave Toronto .- 8.30 a.m. Lv. Newmarket. 9.45 a.m. Arrive Bradford 10.15`-a.m. Arrive Fennells 10.45 a.m. Arrive Churchill 11.00 a.m. Arrive Stroud . 11.20 a.m. Arrive Barrie. . 11.45 a.m. 34 Bayelast. 7cto12c'1B ..A.A..l5cIb `.;..-20cIb uuuac u_|A uurbuerll UnE8l'l0. He also noted with` admiration the at- tractions of beautiful B`arrie`and the scenes around Kempenfeldt Bay. IGDIICI Bay. LJCIJQ _ ` Mr. Bennet, who is a stranger to t-hesel parts, expressed himself as very pleased with the condition of the roads at this end of their trip, finding them far superior to those of Northern Ontario. `H . .11. - ....L...l ...!4.L. -J__:_,.-- -- -.-. - r1&IIIllIh-9 unnnlr. . V. I Mr. and Mrs. `Lorne Bennet of Sudbhry motoredv recently from their home in the north to visit the Toronto Exhibition. On their way they spent a few days with the latter s mother.-Mrs. Geo. Perry, of Shaintyl Bay. ' ' the minor roles. Miss Marr was undoubted-i A had a very difficult role to fill but she `ac- _..g `........\....,..s UIIIB mu nuu winter. l/ ;`lCinderella presented a well-balanceill l ,l cast of versatile performers, Miss Theo_ Mac 1 Farlane as Cinderella and Miss Ruth Marv: as I Prince Charming being well supported in ly the favourite of the audience. `her acting and solo work [being the best in the cast. Miss MacFarlane as Cinderella, the poor little down-trodden scullery maid who fin- ally achieves marriage with the Prince. quitted herself very creditably. Miss Nell 5 Vernon. as the haughty baroness. was pir- ticularly haughty and self-assertive. while Jerry Ketchum, who played opposite her ` was the typical hen-pecked husband. The parts of AEuphronia and Charlotte. the bar- onessl two daughters, taken by Edw.n`.l.| I.-oeffler and Al. S. Smith, were accen+.un.tul ` rather too strongly. Emphasis was re- 3 quired. but. not to as great an extent; t`. sir 3' very decided acting grated slightly on the feelingssof the audience. This was also `' noticed in the case of the baroness. E 1 ,,,._.J _..... --\rII\AIQ"Vu \l\J`7UVJlllIJV| Suxuluy-w-4Special services at 11 7 pm. M.....I.... Q ._ ... A ' THEATRICAL SEASON opens The theatrical season of 1923-1924 was| opened at the Grand Opera House on Tues- ,day` evening with the production of the re- linowned Cinderella... a musical fantasy in isixteen scenes, by Echo Productions. There {was a good crowd present for the seaa~`n`s [initiaiwhich will likely -be increased at the 3succeeding productions this fall and winter. 1 $i[`|f___I-,,lI H -' O l I ? u.-vunv IIJ uuuu5o.*' 12 3 4 5 Alliston 2 0 0.2 0 Barrie ....0 0 0 00 Lennox and Black; strong. Barrie Dobson lst. Copeland If. Lynch s.s. Armstrong c. D. Emms 2nd. Plant 3rd. 1 . I3.._____ , L Kalil: Clu- L. Emmsvp. Clark rf. Cooper cf. I Livingston rf. IJUJ I`: I I u Black c.. | 1l.a|l$| CI a Small 3rd. V uulvw |J|ollI.7\l\JlCll Friday. September 14--Barrie, at Ivy. V Friday, September 2l---Ivy at Alliston. Totals V _34 1 6 "26 *Black out on infield fly in 5th. Score by inning.js:-- 1 9 Q A : A '7 Q n -n VISITOR ADMI RES BARRIE _ _.__I II.. `V Totals LOWE BROS. izabeth Street . ,4 Oppos.ite.Wellington-Hotel Vi "ll"-@100 50 Zn! med. .2 runs, 1 hit. 0 errors. lI\IPD;A__.;DInu\C Ans ..A 1-4.- , _-_-, ..... Two war tanks are being used near Peeks- kill, N.Y._. to smash their way through trees. brush, stones and dirt to open a new highway. ' ' I UUI gLU()n'2U- , I Frank F. Wilson. farmer, blind since July` 8. regained his sight at a prayer meeting in York. Neb. _ . H ,--c-1.2l`\ "I`WOesmall travellers at Liverpool examine the six-1 cic Railway tickets which will cover their 6,000 Canada and the United States. The \ticketa, which < cover 60 different tourlat centre: of. the North Amer! LONG- STRIP FOR A LONG TRIP. I six-foot Canadian "P milo tour throng`; he cost 40 18: each.` I. American continent. r --`J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923 Owing to Hydro-Radial Metropoli- tan Division changing 'their time- table from summer to winter sched- ule, the following time-table will- apply to our Auto-Radial Special, to I take effect September 16, 1923:- I `Going . , p.m. pm.` a.n1. p.m.5|` 9.25.a.m. p.m.l` A ....!..- fl'\,___, In last 10 some l`..I`.R. h spring an `fire. Lam record` in . stories WP and thaw mgruphy Mintumri. piled sn that offiv the mp u nf railru: THURS` WLE` K` nVI|l `tang lim- o.:on\puri. writor th nnles thw nearly 1! _`C.N.R. t fight .~n Winn-1'. 1 r for Win` Dumugn-; A hm: pl) . anal TM` uuu .-I of thy Hvally hipf A : Iho mny f:r l.......- ..\ Ah ROUND STEAK .. g . . . . SIRLOIN STEAK ....... . . ROLLED ROASTS ...% ..... .7 BOILING BEEF, from ..... .. THRESHING ROASTS . . . . . . SAUSAGE . . L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . one ff ramp: the tlgun hi".'r domi D0im ;u____ Telephone 49