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-saaouconnn - - . n . a - . . . - - o ~ u-ouoou-n .--.Lu\ W.. Webb and others, reging .....l .-...v.Jnn- 105 `Wu vveuu uuu uunzra, Lcpuuau 6 | and grading ................ ., .... .. 02.62 ER. Rodgers, 36 loads gravel 7.20 `.1137. Pratt; bonus 30 rods of fence, con. 10 .................... .. 10.59 anu nus uveu ul put: U.D. 11. yccun. Youngstown, 0., street railway served an ultimatum that cars would cease running unless jitneys were pro- hibited. I : Just as she was about to sail for Europe, Miss "Ruth Bookbinder, 26, *was taken from a liner at New York !to Ellis Island, where she faces de- portation. She is a native of Austria, and has lived in the U.S. 11 years. \7.nu..n..~4-Anya 1-Gran? rnIma'..r loads gravel at Big Bay Point ,,,,121 llIl=IIMSIly*lIblll&1lIr ICIIVI Alvin IU\p-u the mildest of cleansen-keexn jtnenkipalwayscleanandneanh . Come In and ask us about zema OCTOBER 1 1, 1923. IIIU 128.90 Soothe baby : moist, easily chafed skin with. THURSDAY, ocmi When on tho \\'w>ul. Let fall` its .\p:`.:'._' A dryad left at him". Her refuge in t.`m- And:shivorin_u' in 11:. That swept Hu- Lay down upon :1 n AIYIOHQ,` t-ht` Y`v`I"`t~- : The sumav In-1 Of coral row The g`0ld(`nrw That :zr:u~vil The aster with The rmmumz The \vithm'wl Iv: Are all hm- (km--halt` v` chopped; our radish, 0111- (`I one-quartvr p4 snd, om`-qua mustard sum], 1 , _I,___ IIIUEMIII II .`\'\'\I, |H 1' _'-`_1eI`_VV .\`(`(`d. mu 1<~:1~`. pepper, one-h:1H' up smoonfuls of vinnum fill of Cl0V(`S. 0110 mum vinegar`, one cup M` . be added if thv mix!` enough. MN v.4-`.1 :1" a stone ('ru(`l-1. zr:-I iii: - ` . Under gg nouri |The natur ~ I for babxcs mother's i3 I W T V TT IBg` Powder F01 LET F or Sale COLD CA _HER F1_Nl 111.1 IN Try the Drug Store First V-..- l\........-:-A I- _.-..- AL-.. /1/7 ' '4 Your Dmggiat is more than a merchant. Rub the chest and throat with `DETAILS OF` PLAY IN 1 IVY-ALLISTON GAME z , 110-5, Making Va Thrge-Cornered Tie. `When the Eu: Lads Won at Home` Alliston-J. Bergin singled to centre; to 2nd error by Hatton;Caesar out to Mt ;- lQuay; Small safe low throw by E. Jennett-; whiteaide out to `Hutton; Lennox fouled to { W. Banting. 0 runs, 1 hit, 2 errors. 5 l' "Renoir-nu nnf nn ')nvln,: ninn. `III! i_ W. nanung. U runs, 1 nu, 6 uuvm. ' Ivy--T. "Banting out on .Doyle s nice catch; Hutton safe error by J. Bergin; E. Jennett safe error by Whiteaide; W.` E. `Banting doubled to left, scoring two and {scored on lost ball; McQuay fanned; Cox~ iworth out pitcher to 1st. 3 runs, 1 hit, 2 errors. - 6--.....I 'l ....5..... `errors. 1/ _ Second Inning . 1 Alliston-Hand `doubled to left; Doyle gout to E. Jennett; Black hit into double" play, E. Jennett to F. Banting to T. Bant- ing. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 erors. . Yuv__.F` nmnna fanned R Jnnnntt nut How Backache and Periddic i Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink- ham : Vegetable Compound ` runs. U nine, 1 error. ' Ivy--T. Banting .hit by pitcher; stole l2nd; I-Iatton fielder's choice. Banting out Caesar to Moore; E. Jennett doubled to centre over Hand's head; W. E. Banting doubled to left, scoring Hatton and Jennett; McQuay safe missed third strike; Coxworth fanned; F. Banting doubled to centre scor- ing Banting and McQuay; (Small pitching) B. Jennett hit by pitcher; L. Jennettfouled to Small. 4 runs, 3 hits, I error. Fourth Inning . Alliston---Small singled to right; White- side forced Small at 2nd; Lennox singled to right; Hand singled to left scoring White- side and Lennox; Doyle out short to 1st, but Hand scored on` F. Banting's wild peg to 3rd to get him; Black fanned. 3 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. .Ynu_"I` nantina nut lpnnnar tn mg. U rum-J, I um, U crulp. - Ivy-F. Banting fanned; B. Jennett `out `short to 1st; L. Jennett out 2nd to let. 0 |runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. L "l'VL!._J I'.....u__. Alliston--Moore o Bergin error by C catcher to lat to 21 runs. 0 hits, 1 error. Yunj"I" 'RnnHna I &u_u\ 6 nine, 1 error. 7 ` -Ivy--'l`. Banting out Lennox to Winte- side; Hatton singled to right; to 2nd er- ror by Doyle; E. Jennett singled to left, advancing Hutton; Hutton scored error by ` Caesar; W. E. Banting out to Moore; Mc- Quay struck out. 1 run, 2 hits. 2 er- any-n FOYS. Fifth Inning , 2 Alliston--Moore out catcher to 1st; J. Ben-gin lined out to Hutton (nice catch); Caesar singled to left; to 2nd error by L. Jennett; Small walked; Whiteside safe muff by B. Jennett; Lennox out 2nd to let. 1m._nmnmn-H. nut. 2nd to lat: F. Bant- 'v*"v I l'0!'S. Dy 5. Jenneu; uennox out, auu to us. Ivy--Coxworth out 2nd to 1st; F. Bant- ing singled to left; B. Jennett hit home run to left over fence scoring F. Banting; (Len- nox pitching) L. Jennett singled to right; T. Banting out 2nd to 1st; -Hat-ton out 2nd to let. 2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors. Sixth Inning Alliston--Hand bunted safely ,to left; Doyle out on L. JennetAt's nice catch, the `latter doubling Hand off lst; Black out on strikes. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. 1.... 1:` 1...... ma of In in: J, Rm-pin: SDYIKGS. U runs, 1 nu-, U crrura. Ivy--E. Jennett out at lat by J. Bergin; V W. E. Banting singled to centre; to 2nd on passed ball; McQuay fanned; Coxworth out to Caesar, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Seventh Inning . Alliston---Moore struck out; `J. Bergin out short to let; Caesar safe on scratch single; stole 2nd ; Small fanned. 0 runs, 1 `hit, 0 errors. ' , . Y-nu VI` `In-A6:-um AHQ r\;fl\`IAl' in `Ht R. `hit, Ivy---T. Banting out pitcher to let; B. Jennett struck out; L. Jennett safe dropped fly by Doyle; T. Banting out to Omar. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. - Eighth Inning _ Alli.ston-_-Whiteside singled to left; "stole 2nd; Lennox out to -B. Jennett; Hand fan- ned; Doyle singled to right scoring White- side; Black hit. by pitcher-; Mcllhargey (batting for Moore) safe error by 3rd, scor- ing Doyle"; J. Bergin out to_L. Jennett. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. 7.... .r.r...... cmmui- Ii`. Jnnna. nut tn` Ivy-- fanned; E. Jennett out to` right; W. Banting popped to short. 0 runs. 0 hits, 0 errors. `Ninth Tnnhxa `runs, Z mus, 1. error. 4 Leslie, Sask.-For about a year I was troubled with a distressing down- ; bearing pain before and during the pe- rim-in. and frnm fan-ihln hnndnnhnnhnd U mm, u erruns. Ninth Inning Alliston--Caesar out , to Hatton (good catch); Small out to L. Jennett (nice catch); Whiteside out pitcher to lat; 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. -`A uw_y, sent. . I Fssa Council met at Thornton on Tues-t day. Sept. 11, with all the members pre-3 nan} , SEX. Accounts were passed as follows :~- M. Ward. work on grader . . . . . . ..$i C. Arnold, work on grader . . . . . . .. I J. Ellis, work on gradter . . . . . . r v H. Brown, work on grader ,. . .. David Gauley, work on grader .. . Erwin Miller. making fill and puttirrg 2... .....-.... 0: GD ` 1!. U. ovcvvcu 9, av luxua VVIIV uunnvv ...... spikes Walter Muir. stone J. H. Jebb, haulinggravel and W0!` an I-u.lAn-n Int 11 (An In J. n dent), nuuuugxgruvc; uuu wuu\ on.bridge, lot 11, con. 10 . . . . . . ..245.00 Bond Hardware Co., steel for bridges 97.75 A W. W. `McMillan, freight on steel .. 7.75 W. Stoddart, printing Voters Lists ..166.00 Jos. Cochrane,. repairs 'to\cu1vert, lot 1'! nan 1n I`4l`Wul Luulcl. uuuuus uu auu yuwu-3 in pipes 25 S.R. J . D_. Stewart, 20 rods wire fence and JUB. \JUUuIauc,. xcyuua wu nu;-`nu, `\l\ 17_.con. . . . . . . .. V. Tracy. balance of account W. J. McLean. dragging and putting ..... ...:IL...- on Q U , *c';..T; 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .. S. M. Ward. repairs to culvert 25 VV. :1. uuuuuuu, v.uu55un5 nuu yuvuunas up railing 20 S.R. . . . . . . . . . . .. W. E. Banting. dragging, 20 S.R. .. J, H. Bishop. repairs-to hill, con. a (mom T , . , , pun: UULUIU '51) uunug but; PG` :1 s, and from terrible headaches `and hue ache. I hated to go to a doctor, and as I knew several women who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com ound with good results, I nally boug t some and took four bottles of it. I certainly do recommend. it to every woman with troubles like mine. I feel ne now and hope to be able to keep your medicine on hand at all times, as no woman ought to be without it in _the ho'use.--Mrs. Oscm A. ANDERSON, Box 15, Leslie, Sask; ' . uueuuy. ovyuuu Iv ......, ....... 6, (1922) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alex. Matthews. 1 sheep killed . . . . . . Jas. McMaster. valuing sheep . . . . .. Wm.` Pearce, putting in culvert, 30 S.R. and removing sidewalk in Utopia - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Arthur Dobeon, grading hill 30 S.R. . R -:-----...-:-.--: ESSA couucu. T First {wing Third Inning . ore out pitcher to 1st; J. Coxworth; out stealing 2nd; Caesar fanned. 0 .s27.oo' . 31.50 . 45.00 . 21.40 49.30: 75.50 11.67 2.25 10.00 3.00 li 5.00 A1! I oU\I I 1.20] MRS.ANlJERSON TELLS WUMEN ll -UU 5 .00 5.50 BARR11-: SR. RUGBYISTS 5 BEAT CAMP BORDEN, 9-6` The second rugby mzith of Sept. 29% between Barrie Seniors and the Camp Bor-g den Signallers Team was a splendid exhi-i bitionr of the. great gridiron game. The lo-3 cal team was victorious but only after a` hard battle, the final score being 9-6 in.; favor" of the red, black and white. The; Camp boys if anything averaged severali pounds more per man and the B.C.I. crewf considered themselves yery fortunate in` pulling out a victory over Manager Hutt`s| men. The performance of the local boys bodes well for the Fall cam-paignu l Jan!-10:1: Earl 95:: bin`:-_n own` it l\v\`Iv In i |.'..oca.1 Students haying Snappy Ball; ' Prove Too Fast for Aviators. V UUUQ WU IUI IJLIC Fall uzuupalguu Barrie had the kick-off and it only topii four minutes for the locals to grab at . touch-down. McMartin.of the Camp team after the pigskin had gone behind the line,i touched it with his hands but failed to holdi it. e The result was that Ross Cowan. B. C.I.'s outside wing. fell on the ball and Bar- i rie was leading by five points. Barrie kicked again and Cowan had a rouge; The first quarter ended 6-0 in favor of B.C.I. wank fnovn nnnv-at` Ann nninb in 6}: nnnnn:-Ii quancl cuucu U'U Ill IC"Ul UL l)u\JouIo Each team scored one point in the secondi quarter. Livingston, the Barrie half. kick-I ed for the dead-line for the locals counter, while Grant of the visiting team tallied a! point in a. similar fashion. The quarteri ended by B.C.I. leading by a score of 8-1. "I"lu-.. `Rand- knua Inn! 61-... knob..- -3 cl... Cl l'Li`he Barrie boys had the better of the play in the first quarter_ of the second half, the locals getting their ninth point on 2: cu U lJa\'clu lClI\llI.l H UUlU Ul 0'1. ' kick to.the deadline by Livingston. the score] at the end of the quarter beng 9-1 in favor of _the locals. ' TITELL -._l-_ .. __.. __2._..A- _ LL, I.._,A -___.. OI _me IOCEIB. With only a few minutes of the last. quar- terto go, Camp Borden secured a touch- down and boosted their total of points to .6, Jardine performing the feat. The Barrie crew werehard pressed at this time but the end of the match was near. The game end- ed on Barrie's five-yard line with Barrie in possession on the second down.` The teams were as follows: Camp Borden--Snap. McAuley; insides, Morrison and Robilliard; -middles. Jardine and Yelland; outsides, Cochrane and Ah- derson; quarter._MoMartin; ying wing. Chborne; R. half, Edwards; C. half. Grant; L. half, Searles; subs., Sutherland. Scott. Hobson and Megill. Manager. Hutt, O.W. Jan`-I~;n___.Qnnn nurann v ;no:An.n A (nub I Copenhagen, _N. Y. - I read your advertisement in the papers and m ' husband induced me to take L dia . P1nkham s Vegetable Com oun to get ( relief from paws and wea ness. I was 1 so weak that I could not walk at times. ? Now I can do` my housework and help 3 my husband out doors, too. I am willing for y_ou,to publish this letter if on thin it wlll hel others. -Mrs. Enmgar KELSEY, F.D., Copenhagen, N. 1. 1 53-`. --J -3`:-- ----`--g A-4---we-II`u\-A ow:--.--J -F. Foster: halves, E. Doyle, M. Livingston` JLUUBUII auu Lucaul. Ul.dllKlS(T'l.. xxuu`, \). YV- 'Barrie-~Snap. Carson; insides. A. Clark and Robinson; middles, J. Reid, D". Irwin; out-sides, R. Cowan and J. Payne; quarter, and A. Walkor; ying wing.` N. Frawley; subs., C. Hughes. H. Partridge. I 1-: After spending the afternoon over- looking some work contemplated at Big Bay Point, Innisfil Council met in the Orange Hall, Stroud, at seven o'clock, Monday evening, October 1. All the members were present except Councillor Arnold, who was quaran- tined for scarlet fever. I'II.-..I-.. 1172..- ....L 2.. _ ..1__._ . 010 uucu LUK BUG]-IUD LUVCL} Charles7Wice put in a claim of $43 for five ewes and one lamb injured by Iglogs. D Tainan Muir?!-arr Avon!-or` AH 1-ng-I Ii`.u15 ?'Lucas, having erected 40 rods` of wire fencing a.tTlot 17, con. 5, made application for bonus. ,1 I W`. T\nl".un~nn At?!`-:f|I1`*I`I`l'n` Dn_.` IIIGUC G IIUHDIUH l.Ul.' -UUllllD- J. J. McCague, Agricultural Re-` presentative, wrote re` Improvement of the Township Park, and securing a detailed plan of arrangement and planting of the park which could be used by Forestry Dept. if they agreed to plant same._ - _ `Ll ... rennin!` o Infhtnn frnnm A U 'Pnrn_ `IIU llllllllv DlIlllC _ He quoted a letter from A. H. Tom- linson, landscape gardener at 0. A.C., who suggested a survey to be made upon, the same conditions as a drainage survey. After this was done a landscape gardener could personally inspect property (at cost of travel- ling expenses) and prepare during winter a suitable plan for planting,` etc., n..L.-..a. cc........... ....1....: n...` .. '.:..... uwobert Sawyer asked that a dog for which he was assessed be struck off roll as the dog had been killed, mknwn `Iron anvnn 4-l:unI1ac;nn nirnv an U11 I-U11 ab IIIIC UU5 HG UCCLI IKIIICUQ | There was some discussion over an account of $500 from Wm. Rusk for putting in-a culvert on No. 10 side- road opposite the `Morton Farm. Do- i puty Reeve Allan, chairman of the Roads and Bridges Committee, having this work _in charge, stated that Mr. Rusk had made two quotations for the work: one at a bulk figure of $500 and the other at_certain pay for himself and men emnloved. Mr. Al- lan stated that Mr. Rusk had started the job before receiving instructions: as to which mode of payment would. be made by the council. Mr. Allan further claimed that while the con- tract had`been for 1 in 6 of concrete, he had seen workmen mixing at the rate of I in 8 and even 1 in 9. He said the culvert had a good appear-| ance and seemed well built. Mr.s `Rusk, who was asked to be present at` the meeting, gave his side of the. case. He admitted giving instruc- tions for. decreasing the mixture to S.R-., and claying con. 4 . . . . .. 10.45 W. Dean, putting o_n bridge in Angus 8.63- Hiram Speers, filling in roadway, con. A 12;: gm _ U ...' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Jno. S. Dutton, repairs to grader. `UV u\J`I etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51.20; Dr; D. L. Fee, professional services 4 re Mrs; Howell . . . . .._. . . . . . . . .. 21,00` Grant McKnight, repairs to hill, I con. 3 . . . . . ..-: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23.55! _ Council adjourned to meet at Thornton` on Tuesday,- 1;. 16. at.l p.m. - W. M. DINWOODY, Clerk.l -vocal-Iuvulo on. porn, vvrvouauavug -VI -u Sick and ailing women everyvyhere in the Dominion should try L the E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun before I`. lhav diva Ian hnnn nf 1-annuarv, ........ -. ---.a--v... Rei'erees--Thomp.s:>n and Hall. Barrie. INNISFIL councu. l."l36;50i 1 in 7, claiming that, owing to the good quality of gravel, this was all that was required for a first-class the next meeting. Annnuuno IIIAFQ nnccna on ;f\1`f\\I7Q -_: job. The account was laid over until DIIU KICAII IUUCI/Ills. - Accounts were passed as follows :-- Chantler Bros., lock for boat- house at park ...................... .. ..75 Barrie Examiner, advt. re tax ` collector .............................. .. .75 , David Taylor, taking roofing . from Craigvale to Innisfi park .................................. 3.00 Jno. Kelly, work and caretaking of ncnvlr 1 K Kn o o n . . . o u . . . - o n - - - - . . . o . - - - . n o a - . . - . - . - . . o . - u . on J. W. Henderson, 38 loads grav- el, 20 sideroad .................. .. Robt. Taylor, repairing bridge, K . nnn I ai par .............................. .. W.- H. Martin, use of ball ...... .. Welter Allan, fencing forestry nf K - , Dl\VI I V` all-ICI {X1131}, LCIIUIIIS LULCGULJ lot, con. 5 ...... .. Canada Ingot Iron Co., 3 cu1- V verts, con. 2 ..... ...... 1 Wm. Lamb, underbrushing, pui- buinn in nnhras-fa oi-n nnn '7 | VV Ill. JJGHIU, UIIUCI U1 Llllllls, pun.- .ting in culverts, etc., con. 7 29.50. I Alex. C1e1and,_ repairing scraper 1 1 nn """' -"u"'7"l.` """ "U `*'*c:-1 con. 5 ........ ...... R.A P. Lucas, bonus 40 rods wire ruusuuuz B V UEUDIIUIU UUIIIPUUIIU they give up hope of recovery. :.114.95 flaitl. D. 141bu_t:, auu uuucxa, gxauxug ` and gravelling, lot 7, con. 13 32.50 Cyrus Smith, grave11ing,sideroad ! 5, con. 4 .............................. .. 17.50 Chas. Parker, gravelling, side- 15.50 road , con. 4 ...................... .. 30300 2.00 Chas. Parker, 25 loads of gravel 5 nn. 72.85 311.00` 7.60} fence .............................. 1! Jno. Kelly- and others, gravelling and J1'+nR;nn- nnn Q 9.05 : `Jno. Kelly 247 loads gravel 59.40i duo. neuy uuu uI.uer5, gxuvcxuug ~ and ditching, con. 8 .......... ..206.50 J no. Kelly and others, gravelling, etc. 25 sidergadt .............. .. 82.50. v 'v _ ,., _-._-__1 I UHU. xxcuy lulu Uuxcxa, 5La.vcuu:5, etc.. sideroad ..... 85 J. 'L. Marrow and others, gravel- 1 A 1 fl` 11...... an. id. L4. LVl.3.l.`I.`UW auu ubucla, gxavcr . U I ling, con. 14 ...................... ..103.00 `R. Grenton, 107 loads gravel 21.40: `A. B. Little, and others, grading E nu:-I (vunIrn]1*:rItII Inf '7 turn Break the Grip of that Cold! 12 L OI-in nlunni Fri"Ei',"}iiii"iiii"7 ' :.gugn_ t_or s_ _mseasTe T 2ww-w-- -.v- ._v Herbert G. Robertson, Druggist, Barrie 14.00 : 5.00} THURSDAY, ygewscription fat -for I5 years the standard skin remedy-3 liquid used externally-instant relief from ihch. 1% LL. ...:v.I...o -0 nlnangg-u-Ir.uvu Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Testimony I\.__-..L-.__.. II `I III` ..--A --_..