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..._. ~vIA|~AJ a meeting i , V.-V_- ......w ynuuuutfl: men m IOWH Dan-(L Pal; l 1 have already come to the rescue. and with 0f the family 3 . the present spirit. which now exists towards Hickey. P-A J- .'the R.R.Y.M.C.A. here, we feel that the A. W. Beards _gt.rophy'wiIl remain here for another year There are A o the game at once of a devoted _ V and let us get away to agood start I - cette. North F M. We mm an M---=-~ ~ ' '~ ,..._- --..,......5 u un uurt }Jssnci3r.1ons..a1'e out to ;us, and `our only hope 1 [each man in town, be h Elnnrnn "nu! o-A .-I - - - - -~ ` I H": Him 9 A` ,....- n50: UL `H years and 7 months, fol- wk: lowing an illness of several months. She eyibad been a patient in the Royal Victoria: "Hospital since September 12. 1 ofi Mrs. Earlam. accompanied by her hus~j: n, : hand and two children. came to Barrie two '. {years ago, direct from Cheshire. England, I adiher birthplace, and in the short period of l at 1 iwnr rnci.-Inn-.. l.....J ..-.L Y.M.C.A. Notes { Our annual membership campaign is now uiner mrthplace, period it her residence had :_made many friends here. Had she lived until next June she would u ; have been 25 years married. 5 A short service was held at her late res- c I idence Thursday afternoon. at which Rev.` n S. M. Beach and Rev. Roy Melville offi- -t ciated. Burial was made in St. Paul s Cemetery. Innisfil. - . "j el There are left to mourn. beside her hus-L :, . band. one son, William, one daughter, Win- `. lnifred, and a sister. Mrs. Taylor, 84 Essal` t I Road. Allandale. i M 1 , ` E u l ...._. U1 uzuung out a membership ti Some of the most prominent men in .the tov itheRPVMf`* L~ ` ` i N V --..... .. ...... r.uImm {Uctober 10, at the age of 72 yea:-E: 0 The death occurred on Tuesday, october`Mrs. Logue just attained her seventy- '16, of Mrs. Elizabeth Eax-lam. 68 Cumber- second year. passing away on the an- a land St}, wife of'Chas. H. Earlam, C.'N.R. mV1`S317Y Of he?` birth. She had been d sect-ionman. The late Mrs. Earlam died at in but two Weeks Of I3n911m0i3- The ,the age of, 44 years and 7 months, body was brought to Barrie, Saturday, . inn and interment was made in St. Mary's r hgad Victoria:C3th01iC CmetI`V- {Hospital since Senfnnnhnr 19 ML - - -- - '|lllC ruu auu Winter. V ll 3: Next Sunday will be a red letter day inri {Burton Avenue [Methodist Church, _whenl the congregation will celebrate the 50th an-l .lniver.sary of the opening of the Methodist 1 t church in Allandale. The Rev. W. E`! ' Wilson of Toronto will be the special preach-; ) er. Mondav eveninp -the larliac 0.... ..:..:....i _ 4 - _....-.uun vi t'I.l\I.'4 A` Consisting of Roasting Pans, Pots, Pails, Pie Tins and . A Copper Boilers. ` Also a large quantity of FANCY CHINA Everything must go as the cash has to be raisedat once B. W. SMITH. W. A. MCCONKEY, Auctioneer. ' _ _. ........, uup u. uuiuugwoou. xrent events. I i The Tuxis boys of the Ema St. Presbyter-l The S9? 3 D0113? Club" 4 1` ian Church are arranging for a weiner roast = held 3 Uleig in the Y- 0117` `this evening, on one of the fields to the; The ClN.R.A.A. held a me `T south of the town. This will provide t-he.'last. week when considerable :boys the" first means of getting together fol- transacted. It was decided tn "1 lowing the summer's outing. Plans will be} meeting of all members, am ;made for ,a meeting at anpearly date to? town who are interested in the proceed withvorganization,.;`for.the work of'e_v on Friday night at 7.30 ; I the Fall and Winter. so that arrangcmems mm b 3 Nnvf Q.-n.1,... .__:II L, 1 1 . - - ~ A LARGE oziAI:~f-7r"r"r'a}`m*`}':irw ALUMlNUM`WARE ARE AND {\`F Dr\-nnJ.3.._-_ I\ ' Special music by the choir featured th e_wil1 he the best at that. Practice makes` services. gperfect, start now to get in shape. i The Allandale Bowling Club closed the, 3 mason with in return game with Alliston in," the latest magazines, papers and other per- , which both rinks are up eleven points, thus; ioclicals are there, _we also have a piano. ;ending one of the most successful seasons,;crokinole board and other things that in 5 leaving Allandale in possession of the Cham- 3 vite you to drop in and spend an hour. The pionship Shield of the Northern Bowli.ng_5 Y.M.C.A. is the social centre of the town. Associ-ation, the Tudhope Cup of Orillia, j Men congregate here to talk over the cm- and the Currie Cup of Collingwood. irent i S? D0111 07 the C-N-R)` - roast; "1_3 ` -Wdn`d3y- . they C.N.R.A.A. meeting in the Y t-hellast business was: together fol- ; decidml m Mn .. -_-- Inn---... LL- ...., ` \ We have a rim class reading room, a B. P. SCHUIIBERG PRESENTS , -. A\Jl umcc ycuxs, me other :are take it away from` of salvation is that n he railroader or not,i d give us a helping hand in the in: out A mnm1m.._.L:.. .:-L.- nub more man 4512 was-authorized. Request of the Parks Commission for the balance of their appropriation was granted. T ` The condition of the roadbed at one or` two busy corners in Allandale was brought to the attention of the Coun- 'cil. The` matter was referred to the Board of _ Works. uuquus llllu II) membership ticket. ninpnt mnn 3- `~---- xuuuu uuvelw 5 ; was-donated for y .1... D 13 v an v |A\/l\\r t . . uclc. ycexrs. AIECI` me death of her hus- would band, she moved to North Bay, resid- iing with her daughter. Lte P98-I 'l"lnn 4'n~~--'`-- 3` ' " ,__. ....... snub uaugubef. Te The family during their residence Rev_-.in Allandale, lived at 10 Cumberland 9 Off)" St. Mr. Logue was an engineer on P9-18_the Grand Trunk and was widely `known in railroad circles, both in this ~hP3'ldistrict, and in Belleville. He died Vlggr Tabout nine years ago. i 3! _gl1sh\v1dc()i\v than wentdtohNor1Eh Bay wi er aug er, an as een a lresident of that town ever since. She genjoyed good health until about a L :year ago when she suffered an atteck ,oVet_;of pnlettinoma, and \]7{vhiled1'eco\:ie_1ting, . swas e m a wea ene con non. The malady recurred about two weeks _T_R_;before her death, and owing to her _ Na_ 1... generally wealgened state, she was un- ,peti_ `gable to cope Wlth it successfully. _. .,..... saw on uuc U. .11.)` , ,-_ mm 1; xneeiivng on_Wednesday. C .'N.-R.A.A. Y to call an open lbefmeeting and all those in 2 to 9' interested the 0.H.A. hock : p.m. in the Y :80 that nrramn-.........._ M. I ' ,,....-.a.._y wcanelleu state, she liable with successfully. , The body was brought to Barrie on _th_e morning train, Saturday last, and H1ghoRequiem Mass was celebrated at St. Ma1`\"s Rrmmn (`..n..,.1:.. nL.-A uunuc Ullrll` LUUUC. Mrs. Rose Logue, relict of the late John Logue of Allandale, died at the .home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice- ;Ducette, North Bay, on Wednesday, .!October 10, years. r`Mrs. Logue just attainpd hm am.....+- _ .,.. .... ..\, uuuusucl. V. ` The late Mrs. Logue was wellknown jand highly esteemed. She came to fAl1andaIe thirty-four years ago from .Belleville, and resided-"continuously here for a period of twenty-five years. After the "death of band. moved tn Min-Hn 12.. ....-:.I me motion out of order. The construction of a culvert at Owen and McDonald Streets to cost not more than $12 was-authorized. Rpnmagt nf Hm Daub`. ("..----=--tn- pg uu Illlllly Hlgnl at (.50 ` vso arzrangcnle-ms can be made ;'for the winter s programme. Eve`ry`bod} I come. Come. 1 Join the R'.R.Y.M.C.A. this week. need you, you need us. _will Practice t ;perfect,` ,' all 1 maizazinaq, nnnnrn 0...: An.-- _-7 ; THURSDAY, ocrossn 13, "rH1s WIFE- nu H1655 `VHS Celebrated ; Roman Catholic Church Sweeney officiating. In- made in .Q+ 1ue,...nu. rum _v gue Trunk widely [road Belleville. .'ll`.'\` turn nan-\p IVIVI Irll olerated--- Her Husband-- Till the G ! And Vain-- Eh? Merely-- MIDLAND TAKES` TUDHOPE TROPHY nI4\4\I Au uuc U.l1.A. 11003. Wta IUD!) kn """)` I -grout. 1&1 W 1 8 ma e ear); . Evrybody yd. 3, "11923. un;ll:'ctSe. Mr. Wilson likened the rel ship between God and His ch to the earthlv father and lll.\ ones. The Heavenly Father even more for His children thu the earthly father for his. It di matter what the child did. the 1 still loved him and was willing A for him; it was so with the llea `Father. This being` the L'a.<<~, `speaker urged his hearers to acide their fears and worries Z: the trivial things of life and to centrate on the great things` counted not onlv for this short ~~of Jife but for eternity. oHe went on to show that God A taking `care of His children. (Continued on page 16) aU"I. u SEZIYLS vc-rv - children are afraid to thev are af'rz1id of the IIMAI.` ,_c `___,-, 1' ,._ 1..-,,.,uuuII._\v' J.\ , te"ial is not n(.zu'I_v as p in the old Suit. Some people are 53:11 their clothes are not gm `some are fearful I<- ti.-e. going to have enuugh tr fear sickness and pm`: My. ot w~'-s uh! ax; .M'n'v m-In ed by fear than by nlmm _eIse. Marvellous r<~s-uh, attained in tho tmzttrmnnx . where fear am} worry run aft-d. It starts (*;u']\ l`}1."I'1-an nun -1'-A " ` ' curred and the town was held respon- eaible. Before the council proceeded. "be secured. His Worship declared I mung uuppen. , I He recalled the fact that on a pre-l vious occasion when a sidewalk in Ward V was changed, an accident oc- to change any sidewalk, the consent of the propertyowners should first the motion out of order. Tho nnna-uuint-5.... A! A ---`-----' _.., .....pm z1SSul'ln('(- fhnl 1s trustful and pruvnlm , thing will be lacking . Only too often pwrplw what they are g'()in;: In last year's hat is not gm the-\' must have 21 new perhaps all the time Lllp `b(-Lter than the new on get. Someone elce will \ that old suit--aml not until they have s when the prob:1l.n'lit_v is L p suit.` AIL`. --- . ...,~,. .230] 3. \\'url`_` `we are going to wom- are going to out. The I 1y warns against. this. n- ing ample assuranc- thu is providu thing will ha I-,~,.1..-..,- Fr`. `:1 member of the m` Board u! the c-`nun-hr, phrey and A Wict-, Im- standingx, -On .\1undn3 anniversary tea w::~ ;-' by an (:labm'atc ])I'U}_"I"L A \.. . -- `REV. Pastor of the um uh'[0!'}' M` th 'hui1'. umivr F. deft-(1 \'alhmMI' ing of 3' .~'p-('i.'1? Tho usht-re \\'('1`I Jnnn... l)....... , .m- u. wz-r Janws Brmnun u-~avu 1 nu1:u ` fty.` in x-uznlnm the hi M` _ _) rk1u.u- t- " Burton Ave. Mc ()cAc:1sion h). -n om 61::,'dT:!::;z:;*.;;?;,e:';';*E:;,:1` ;:::. *:*;:1 . . e- '. A 5;'Z'3k'i`3%T` nve"bX sJi`3'aea in, the we finish and the perfect at upon which tenders were called. ,' W083? 918? r>reva11ed for the "V0 ` ard II, he declared, had not been matches 1n_ 0t0b8I'- ignored by this Copncil m any_shape Ivy`s Gogd Record or form. He consxde_red that xtevyas Anhough defeated the Iv). team up to those advocatxng the moving good reason to be pmud of their, of this sidewalk to _br1}1g an ag'ree- record, "With only a limited nun "lent t0 COUUC relieving the mLlY_l- draw from] put up 3 nine gqugl icipality of responsibility should any- best of them `one of the}, good J thing happen. H H d th f t t m_e.,Carl Lennox, left in the middle e reca e e ac a . ._ M. .. . . ruul`('n I , \\ Win`, I])('Hl}4 n .\L....l. .. I}u1'tuE: . ChliI'(`1 I. s. M._BEA( ..-us: 3`-1 \ fou n d in L l`a.nv-u ..... 7\&'()TI`_\' Iv UHV Wi_ Wt pace on cue WOIK. . '0 wt" _ ' 7 To this Chaiiman Fisher re lied In the eighth. Barrie duplicated its s that he had asked Mr. Toolce :53: a 01' (he. irgitirgl frame. 3 0388- 8 hit player quotation, and the latter had `men-93 hits Yielding 3I'1m8- _ . tioned the figure of $150.00. `This! The same was slow in spots. aking Qnly brought` 3 further retort fyom'h0ulB. It was almost dark when the ' Alderman Byme, who declared thatublllwsl pitched. not until he. had been driven to it . A Big Crowd _ ad the chalrman asked fr p"S' It was a record crowd for the Leag is.informat1on was that he had not the gate mews being almost 320 F '*""'ed 3 price until Saturday 1353 were there from all parts of South Sim Ward 11 N01: Overlooked and from as far north as Penetang; Ba: Mayor Little then took a hand. inreunpoftere turned 00* i0of0F9- f_Ull.V 5 the discussion by stating that he per- "-'M.V-five 081'? ioumeyinll Heroes loaded W zonally had had nothing to do with the fans anxious to see the final. . ` delay in this work, and he did not The 1923 898800 Will 80 down into 1 think that the chairman of the Board tory 88 11030.09 in the Dilmbef Of 9811 of Works or any one else could belplyedi the number Of 01088 maichesy 1 held responsible for anv rlelnv_ Thnlrenpan-A tlu-m-.m..........: t:.. ._ .L- _I--. - c`1',\'iC ` I -rvio (_Continued from page 1) Charges -Discrimination Alderman Byrne charged discrim- ination against Ward II by the, Chairman of the Board of Works, in that the sidewalk on Owen St. lad not been moved. Reeve Fisher, chairman of this committee, replied that an agreement with some of the ratepayers should be secured before a change in a sidewalk should he proceeded with. Alderman.Byrne M was not satisfied, takingthe view that 1` Reeve Fisher was side-stegping and ; followed up his remarks y asking - `why the chairman had not secured a ' price on the work. l Tn +1.35 (`l....'. .......... t.V:..L-.. _-..I2,J 'm:r IN COUliEE-" OVER SIDEWALK (Continued from page 1) AF ........... L.._-L_, Page Sixteen .v W Eighth Inning . Barrie---Copaland flied to Lennox; Coon- er walked and stole 2nd; D. Emms singled: ' to right; Livingston aafeon B. Jennett`e ' _error; Cooper scoring; L)"nch hit by pitch- `led ball; F. Armstrong singled. scoring 'iEmms and Livingston: Lynch caught of! "'3rd. pitcher to third; L. [Emma singled to `left; J. Armstrong "fanned. 3 runs,`3 hits, ` P : 1 error. Ivy--H. Jennett doubled to left and took ' 3rd on :1 passed gball; B. Jennett fanned; L l : '3". Senior: l 1, Shanacy. Mldl;:nd:. 2, Trip. Lindsa ; 3, Braund, Orillia: 113;. 35' 10". 4, Clarke. Ba The points won bv each school were as follows:y- Midland. 68.5: .Barrie,.58; Lindsay, 57; O`rillia,'55. _ . aevenm mmng . Barrie---Lynch walked; F. A-'rmst1-ong forced Lynch at 2nd; L. Emma tripled, scor- [ixig Armstrong; J. Armstrong {lied to H Jennett; Dobson fanned. 1 run, I hit, errors. 12nd; W. Bantirig ied to Livingston; F. Banng ied to L. Emms; Lennox out. pitcher to let. I'.`!_I_4I_ I Ivy--E.~ Jennett singled to right and stole ' ' for Ivy. r l J. Annstrong safe, mxw mmng * Barrie~-Herman Jennett now pitching ` W. Banting playing rightgfield. F...Armstrong.singled through 3rd and stole 2nd; Armstrong took 3rd on a passed ball; he scored on L. Emms' out, 2nd to let; on F. Banting's error; Dobson walked; Copeland. batting for Gil- ` christ. singled. scoring Armstrong;-Cooper fanned; D. Emma walked; Livingston flied torigh-t. 2 runs. '2 hits, 1 error. ` Iv'y~-H. Jennett grounded out to let; 3 B. Jennett fanned; L. Jennett fanned but ~` was safe when Armstrong missed the 3rd strike; T. Banting safe on De! Emma` er- ror. The two runners worked a double _ steal; Hatton `fanned. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 ~ error. ' uuL gun to ISL. U runs, U hits, 0 `errors. Ivy4--E. Jenntt hit by pitched ball; W. Banting flied to Cooper; Jennett stole 2nd; 1'`. Banting fanned; Lennox: flied to Coop- er, who made a_good catch. 0 runs, 0 hits_,_ 0 errors. ' :__A` Y nun: uu uyuuua error; Lennox took 3rd; B. Jennett safe on L.:Emms' bad throw to 1st; Lennox scored ; `L. Jennett walked, fill- ing the bases; T. Banting out. 2nd to 1st; McQuay scoring on the play; Hutton ou:_, pitcher to let. 2 runs, `I hit. 3 errors. Fifth Inning Barri+--Coopcr called out on strikes af~ ter fouling one.out of the park`; D. Emms walked; Livingston flied to Lennox; Lynch ` out 2nd to 1st. 0 0 hits, 0 IVV--F, Jnnm` Mo kn ..:4..L....I 1__.n, rn rtea. mndsav; 2. Patterson. Orillia;': 8. Craig. Barrie: 4. Brownlee, Mid- 4 land. 98' 6". Intermediate: 1. Boy- er. Midland: 2, Ranev. Orilliag. 8. 1 Piercey, Lindsay; 4. Hall, Barrie. 34' ,1 uutr uuuuug out. uymg tor 3rd; McQuay `safe on Lynch's error; Lennox took 3rd; Jennett Rafa nn 1. mmm.' 1...; u.._---. -- , rmra Inning _ ' ` Barrie-~D. Emma out. pitcher to 1st: . Livingston cut, short to let; Hatton made V a great catch on` Lynch's liner to centre. 0 runs, 0 hits. 0 errors. Ivy---L. Jennett doubled to right; T. Banting doubled. scoring Jennett; Hatton fanned; E. Jennett also struck out; T. Bant- ing took third on a passed ball; W. Baht-. ing fanned. 1 run. 2 hits, 0 errors E` Fourth Inning - Barrie~--F. Armstrong fouled to T. Bant- ` ing; L. Emms flied to left; J. Armstrong ` doubled to left; Dobson tripled. scoring Armstrong; Gilchrist out. 3rd to 1st. 1 run. 2 hits. 0 errors. T . Ivy--~F. Banting safe when D. Emma fumbled his grounder; F. Lennox doubl_`(`. I but Banting out trying for 3rd; McQuay4} safe Lynch's error: Lennnr +mL. q...:.|I l - I A M f_._.. -.......,, . 'Barrie-~Dobson out, pitcher to let; Gil`- christ walked; Cooper fanned; Gilchrist stole 2nd; Gilchrist out, trying to steal 3rd. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. - Ivy---F. Lennox fanned; McQua_v.1'ed t-0 Lynch; B. Jennett flied to D. Emma. 03 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. ""L!.__l I, - T tiood defeated`. team have reason their `season's ' With number to ' they equal to the players, ,Carl of the |sea:-ion and then. their star twirler.`Jen- ` ~`nett, threw -out his arm in an exhibition ` giime. Not. daunted by such misfortune, Ivy stayed right with the job, Bill Ban't.- I ing coming out from` his retirement to do 1 mound duty. How well he did it, the re- I .cord of the games in which he participated t shows. Not only was his batting. fielding and pitching good. but he had a. steadying influence on the team that helped them out of more than one tight spot. Ivy has a fine `E team--one that could not be equalled in 1' any community of similar size in Ontario. I plan kl! `I\r1:-1---r-- ` S 3 r . .. A135 unuvvu I I crowd League. 8200. Fans Simcoe _Penetang; Barrie rsupportera in force. sev- `enty-five cars with anxious` downlinto hisll tour as nninnn in H. ..'......'L.... -1` ------ .-., -.. ...... unit on nu Play by Inni_ngs :-- MJ `BL : score the initial and 3 3 runs. I The syots.` 'tiaki_ng gb` "IAlII! Y6 nu... -J_---L J uluuc vuxuugu. ' Two doubles -gave Ivy :1 counter in the third and it looked in the fourth as though they would take the lead. After. a double by Lennox and 3 errors had given Ivy 1 run and put men on ,2nd.`andA 3rd. Emma walked L. Jennett, filling the bases. Mc- ;Quay tallied while T. Bantingwas going out but the tieing-run was not forthcoming. " Hutton, one of lvy s best batters in the early part of the season, going out pitcher t to let. L. LL- ,2_L.a Ur. - - -- (Continued from page 1) I A big" at-art towardthe victory was made by Mi!ne'a men inothe n-st frame when two singles and two doubles netted three runs and Ivy had `two hits but they couldnc come through. 1\.,.. A....s.I....-.---A v--- - y.uuu:l`y, uruua; 4, Uoughlin, Barrie. '7" 8"._ Intermediate: 1. Boyer, Mid- land: 2. Patterson, Orillia; 3, Look- 91', Barrie;`4, Piercey, Lindsay.` 7' 11". Senior: 1, Shanacy, Midland; 2. Scott, Barrie; 3, Braund, Orillia; 4, Tripp, Lindsay. 8 3". `220 Yards-'--Junior: 1, Calvert, Lindsay: 2, Patterson, Orillia: V8,` Stone, Barrie; 4, Brownlee, Midland. 27 sec. Intermediate: 1, Garvin," Barrie; 2, Grant, Midland; '3, Ross, Orillia: 4, McCarty. Lindsay. 24 3/5 sec. Senior: 1, Cowan. Barrie: 2, , Peel, Lindsay; 3, G. MacDonald, Mid- , land; 4. Raney. Orillia. 22 1/5 sec. , , Shot-Put---Junior: 1. Patterson, _-,` Orillia; 2. Horrell. Midland: -3., Stone. Barrie; 4, Huston, Lindsay.-5 29 6". Intermediate: 1, Slmnacypl` Midland: 2. Montgomerv, Orillia; 3. 1 Peeves. Lindsav; 4. Hall, Barrie:~27' 65". Senior: 1. Logan. Lindsay: 2,. Broderick.-Midland: 3. Reid, Barrie; 4, Ross, Orillia. 33' 4%". Oh, Qfan nnrl 7::-..- 'V----!--v ` BARRIE BOYS WIN s. slmgoga LEAGUE Seventh" Inning mnh \un'nu'- I4` snub Inning m an Jnnnnff V Cl IV]!- Third Inning Emma nut vs: First Inning mm: ninnhu-I . nuua. I \ `baking 2% nlmnnt rim-I: wlmn elm l...+ vn.--u nuucKi'.(l INTO U18 l'lVf. Umnire H"nd'e came in`fo _ from the Ivy rooters. It must be said that Barrie d`d not suffer from his decisions. E uci;`s;;.:;;! i)alls-Armst ng 2. `Banting 1-. Hit by pitcher--Lynch. E. Jennett. Stolen. bases--Gilchrist. F. Armstrong. Cooper. Copeland, T. Banting 2, E. Jennett 2. L. Jgnnett. n Time--2.30. , Manager Huggins Milne wore the Happy ` ama. V ._ - ` n ' Balk lost in the match cost 314. Some were knocked into the river. . "inning Tail- ----- 3--'lr ` -3, nua:-I, -rruua. $55` 42" Hon. Step and.J mp-'-4Junior: 1, Rea. Lindsav; 2, Orillia`;l 8. Craig-. Barrie: 4. R.-mm-.1... nu -._,7 . . . . . ..vv&6UUUUU6 [ Summary ' Earned runs-Barrie 7, Ivy 2. Two-base hits--F. Armstrong, L. Emma, J. Armstrong, T. Banting, Lennox, `H. Jen- nett, L. Jennett. [ - Three-base hit.s--Dobon, L. Emms. Bases on.bal1s~-Off Emms. 1; off Bam `ing. 2; off Jqnnett, 4. M Left on bases--Barrie, 5; Ivy, 10. Wild pitch--H. Jennett. Struck out---by Emma. 11; Banting, 2; Jennett. 4. [)______] 1, ,II A - A Barrie V Ivy ,.. Totals . . . . . . . . . . . .38 Score by innings :- - , 1 9 '2 A : Tdtals ; Ivy Banting c. . I-Iatt-on, cf. Jeunett E., 3b,. Banting W. p..` ' Banting F., lb. Lennox,- 2b. VIcQuay. r.f. . Tennett H., .p.. Iennett B.. s.s. Jennetit L., H. sun, J_llll. U errors. Ivy--Hatt ou flied to Livingsto: Jennett flied to L. Eznms; W. Bantin 2nd to 1st. 0 rune, 0 hits, 0 errors. The box score is as follows :- Barrie R. H. P.O. ,,Emms D.. 2b. ....4 2 2 1 Livingston r.f., Li. .5 2' 1 2 ` Lynch 8.8. . . . . 0 O 1 Armstrong R, 3b. . .5 3 3 '1 Emms L.. p. .. . .5 0 3 2 Armstrong J..'c. . .5 r 2 1 10 Dobson, "lb. . . . . . . . .4 O 1 8 Gilchrist l.f. . . . . ..1 0 0 0 Copeland r.f. . . '. . . .3 V1 2 0 Cooper. c.f. . ._ . . . . . .3 1 0 2 Clark. c.f. . . . . . . ..l 0 0 0 mnth Inning ! .Barrie--Dobson out, 3rd to 1st; Cop `land bunted safely, and stole V2nd; Glar] .` batting for Cooper, out to 1st; Copelaz scored on a wild pitch; D. Emms fanned. run, l,hi c. 0 errors. 7uv_J-Inn... In: _ .1 . V - Jennett farnn; '1`; 1st. 0 runs, 1__1_1it._ __-.., ..u..e..uu, uencre nan, Ramsey; left? ' half back. Green; outside right. Bryan; inside right, Douglas; centre Cannon; inside- left. Conway; outside left. Richardson. V I C.N.R.---GoaI, A. C. Taylor; right back, L. Emms; left back, D. Emms; right half,_ McOo.nkey; centre half. W Potts; left 3` half, Traviss; outside right, Wharram; side right, Mathews; centre, L. Lawrence;! `inside left, McConkey; outside left Referee'-_Mr. Woods, Barrie. E. ' , Brown. 1 . h ...... uuu zunuc u UHUIPHCCI PW `>0 " wing man, F. Wharram, who missed a good: .- chance at close range. On the goal kick; `ls the ball travelled down the field and there; 7; was some great midfield play and nice head- J `R9 work on both sides, Walter Potts superior " height standing him in good stead in head; `er ping the ball forward. Allandale's second, "3 and last chance to score was about 10 min-,5 utw from full time. After ahot attack on the C.N.R_. goal, the ball was passed out to thef my left wing.>McConkey, inside left, made a; {'5 nice back-heel pass to Potts. He shot to-j wards the opponents goal and the Flyers} `)1: right back. who was being pressed by the: -s, Allandale forwards, only partly cleared ing` 1e trying to `kick the ball out of play. The? n. Borden goalie, running out to get the .11 ball. missed it, the ball passing over to| _ g, Wharram who missed another great chance! ` 1.. of putting the Allandale team ahead. AH 10 landalc were still pressing hard when the; IE 3. referee's whistle brought the game to a, d close. ' 3 For the Camp Borden team their for-' g wards supported by their half backs played. L it a masterly game. But their full backs were e-stoppers instetad of starters, repea`tedly; 1 n kicking the ball out of play; their goalie}M0 ., made some fine saves. For the Allandalei I team Lawrence, Brown and Wharram were; for the pick of the forward` line and -Potts was ai V 5 tower of strength at centre back. Del. and i the ' Leighton Emms at back played a great; R E game. Taylor, the goalie, again showedydau i his quality by his fine saves and _in the last.` . _ three games has given a great exhibition of E a S. ; goal tending. In his clearances he uses: J * cool judgment, nice anticipation and skil- end i fully manoeuvring, his saves being fre- M ' quently applauded. \v' Saturday next Allandale expect to 7" entertain -the Toronto Canadian National'and F.C. which will be a great game. - Every-i H body is urged to turn out and help the boys; holi. boost the game. Admission free. l M Camp Borden---Goal, Cook; right back,` Lon` Edwards; left back, Campain; right half back, Atherton; centre half, Ramsey; left; " Bryan;te" centre inside - _ M3 `left. outside Richardson. imll ` fix?!` I- xcx. Mmland. 11 sec. . ' V Pole Vault--Junior: 1, Brownlee, Midland; 2, Rea, Lindsay; 3, Mont- gomery, Orillia; 4, Coughlin, Barrie. '7"8". Intermndintnv 1 n........ M.-A W .....m.. wan. urmgmg the pigskin down,_ centred. Lawrence, throwing up. got the-' ball and made a back-heel to his right What-ram. who minnm-I . ......A . mg uve more in brilliant style, which rath-I . er discouraged the opposing forwards. - One.]: shot from their right wing was saved in}; _ `masterly fashion. As A. Taylor got meg: , ball'he was rushed by three of the opposing ` - forwards but, dodging their combined charge, he kicked the ball well down the` field. Walter Potts securing. passed out to Brown who ended a nice run with a fast! shot that 'would.have scored but for a bril- liant` save by the Flyer goalie. W. Potts._ Allandale's centre half, initiated several raids on the Camp Borden right wing and,5 on two of these raids Allandale narrowly` missed scoring. On one of these Potts pass-,i ed to centre. Lawrence, securing the balk} neatly fooled the defending half, passed out? to Brown, who. `bringing the pigskin down,;' Lawrence. thrnwino .... ..... LL-: (Continued from page 9) 9 . After change of ends some fast football] was seen. ,The wind had died down. Both! team worked hard, especially the Allan-5 dale centre right and left wing men. The! railroaders did everything but score in this half and with the advantage they held in] the play they should have had more to show for it. Both goalera were severely tested in this period, Allandale goalie sav-' 1 ing five shots in brilliant Ami. ml-.:..l. -..-L . .w.w nu uua penoa, Auandale goalie sav- brilliant style. rath discouraged the nmmm... 4-,...........:- mi c N. R. AND CAMP 1 PLAYTIE GAME] auuucu, I. Danilng 1 hzt. 0 errors. Ninth Inning ie--D0bsnn nut. Rm! 4 .VrIr'.' a.u , Banting out, 14!, in no c,.n......... `lie('i Livingston; E. ;;1~t`,m2 :;`I5 Cope-E Clark, uramp, Urlllia. 5' 5". 100 Yards--Junior: 1, Patterson, Orillia; 2, Calvert, Lindsay; 3, Stone, Barrie; 4. Brownlee. Midland. 12 sec. Intermediate: 1, Foster. Barrie; 2, Grant, Midland; 3. McCarty, Lind- say; 4, Raney, Orillia. 11 4/5 sec.` Senior: 1, Cowan. Barrie; 2, Ross, Orillia; 3, Peel, Lindsay;'4, Broder-' ick. Midland. 11 se_c. pnlo `Ynvvlf Y-----~--- `` Banting out. 2nd to 0 m-rm-n THE BARRIE EXAMINER of Barrie, standing behind first base, was the victim of an overthrow, the ball hitting her between the eyes and causing a painfu! njury. - _. I . uuucl u~:;I()wS vxe'.rpmnt." odist Church, the services were t On Sunday last. at Burton Avenue Meth- aken by Rev. A. M. Partridge of Coldwszter. in. the morning. and Rev. T. W. Lcggott of Stay- ner in the evening. Mr. Beach conducted anniversary services at Eady, on the Cold- water Circuit. Harvest Thanksgiving services were con- ducted on Sunday last,` at St. George's Church, the rector, Re v. Roy Melville. being . in charge. There was a good attendance 1 and the church was beautifully decorated with flowers, fruit, vegetables and grain. um an we evemng. ` Last Monday night, F. Dobson, the new-. Iy-elected President of the Young Pe0ple s| Society of Burton Avenue MethodL Church. ` took charge and gave a very ixnteiesting ad-' dress on the subject. Seeing tihingxe from the other fe!low'e viewpoint." ' On Snnrlzw laat ... n..-.,_ A -- - ,,_,_. ,,.,............u U: out: nug- I ` llican Young People's Association at London. ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brunton, Miss F1or- { - ence Brunton, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pouch-" er and the Misses Drucilla, Catherine and;_ Isabel Poucher spent` Sunday at the home of 1 _) Mr and Mrs. C. Jackson, Collingwood. ' Mr. and Mrs. N. MacNicol, N; MacNicol.;! iJr., of Toronto, and D. MacNicoi of Frob- '5 isher,. Saskatchewan, motored from ' Tor- onto and spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo.` Poucher. Mrs. Mac.Nicol is spending a week here. i ` Dr. Sarah Detweiiler of Kitchener is to i be in Barrie and Ailandale on Thursday,` October 25. and`wiiIl address a public meet-' ing in the Burton Avenue Methodist Church on the subject of Social Service, at 8 o -,' clock in the evening. 5 i L8.'i. Mnndnxr nini-no W T`-L-W "A u U ! / V -. . ....w. vvl. vAJ\. Axuuy ;!.lUl.-LIUCXISE _: Church, Sundav afternoon and eveninv last. o . 5 Arthur Jay, Ben Bear, Ernest Wardle and `George Goring left; this week by motor to`- attend the Dominion Conference of the Ang- I lican I `ll- .....1 1:, I r- - ,.-_c away I/\I tllK'- I'VE: Rev. A. M. Partridge anniversary services at Sunday afternot A_A.L..,. `I T` " c........, .u. um yvuucl a WUFK. ' ' I V W. Needs is relieving letter carrier _W. S. Me-Cullough. for nfmouth, Mr. McCullough. having gone to the _West on business. ' n_V_ A `II V\ I ;1cxg,au ul MHLIIUII, Untan. On Friday evening the Pr: Young People s Society will hold 1 Ho organize for the winter's work. 1 \I7 M'..-J f " ' ' -first place; 3, Forbert, Lindsay; 4 Scott, Barrie. 4' 11". Senior: 1, 1. mm. 00:; sec. High Jump--Intermediate: 1, Ble- vins, Midland; 2, Rea, Lindsay-; 3, Anderton, Barrie; 4, Patterson, Or- illia. 4' 74". Junior: Boyer, Mid- land, and MacNab,' Orillia, tied for I Shanacy, Midland; 2, Jamieson, Bar- rie; 3, MacConchie, Lindsay; 4, Cramp, Orillia. 5'5". 1nn Vanda 'Tn......_.. 1 "I " J ' Jllllll DI`. ' { Archie Kelcey and Ernest Rowe motored from Toronto and spent a few "days at' Aubrey Hooper's. ` ..-.`Vn Luna n nnnn-.-J ->-~ I`. ' uuL- AVA Accra 1u.Ul.JCllIlHIl. . ~~AHemrTzn1an & Co. pmnos, the chmce of} 0 M C A .Not` great artists.-A. E. Patterson. distributor.` ur in?! C` for [Barrie and district. . 42c 5 0"` and we are Om` t hold t ` Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hufching:-1 are visit-led W` D Rbb.1.`rphy' It` ing in Toronto and also with Mr. and Mrs. ! mmual compgmlo among Helgur in Clinton, Ontario. . - 15-A-5 0 Eh? G-T-K .N`Y` On Wu-C:l4.w nnnn -3---- - " ` ' "D An` B V sun. zzuu mm. .1. u. wxsuoxp and children! yand Mr. and Mrs. James Brunton spen-t 'Sunday in Toronto. ` - Mr. and -Mrs. Owen Peters and son were`! -visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nightingale,. Meaford, last week. [ Miss McCaIlum, Supt. of Christie Street] ,Hospital, Toronto, spent over Sunday` with. the Mises McLennan. `. ' I ..._J-Ininn........ 17. D . llll : . . ' of j Mrs. G. Kelcey and Mrs. Wallace Walk- ill ler spent a few days with Mrs. Aubrey had :Hooper. ' sine Mr and Mrs. C. Mosley and-faxuy Earla ,Toront.o were week-end guests of M. Brown, twr ;'I`iffin St. {years ago. di i l_._L:_ 1) I I - " u-5 un x-uc rucuuuulsl -_ ----. -,.-... 1 . u. vvlce or roronto IS spending a shorfchurch H holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Megill. preach-y Mrs. Harry Young is visiting friends in M0nd_3)' Welling N3 `ladies 9-119 ,8'iViD8; .London and Windsor for avfortnight or.so. l 0"`? Of their famous SUPPGTB f1'0m 5 t0 3. 10 J if _AHeintzm8n & C0_ pan0s__A_ E_ -Pap ' be followed by a special programme. _h f terson,~ distributor for-Barrie and district.42c' pt I 3 Miss H. Pothcary of _Burlington is visit-i Death l- Mr" Eaam -`C ling with`Mr. and Mrs. C. McNiven for two October weeks. . e 5' i Miss K. Poucher has returned after a land 11 ;-week's visit at Collingwood. Alli.ston_ rind sect-ionman. Bec-ton. .the age of 44 vnm-A and 7 v\r\-\`1\B m I 1. f1 vr - - -- cuu wwu ms momer nere. | Mrs. Walter Smith has gone to spend week with relatives in Toronto 1 F. Hamlin. Chapleau, is the guwt of Mrs: 'and Mrs. E. Kohlmeyer, Tiffin.St. I H. Wice of Toronto is spending short: gholidav with Mr. and M19 D u....:n . ,1 Rev. Roy Melville was in Toronto on }'Monday. 1 A yard engine and crew left on Monday i 1 Gravenhurst. ' . ' S.O.E. meet Friday at 8.00 pm. sharp in Trainme-n's Hall. 6 Mrs. W. `L. Fraser spent Sunday with her ;daughter in Bracebridge. X ; ,' Mr. and Mrs. H. Fell have returned from ya short visit in Midland. l . J. Newman, Gravenhurst,.spent the week- ` with his mother here. i Mfg 7nlfnr Qv-n'oL 1.... -..~- - ` I I i I l ! u uuu. an SEC. "Half Mile---Intermediatev: 1, Mott, Midland; 2. McCarty, Lindsay; 3, Foster, Barrie; 4, McLelland, Orillia. 2 min. 18 4/5 sec. Junior: 1, Mont- n'ome1'_v, Orillia; 2, Malkin, Barrie; 8, Smith, Lindsay; 4, Ralph, Midland. 2 min. 361 sec. .1 .LY::~u-11 Tun... `l_.L , , II . - -- Matinee Saturday at 2.30 SEE THE PLAY. GOOD COMEDY V. .. ...-nun . J11. LVUJUllll| 0 business. Partridge of Coldwater rx-Er-pa nf +1... u,.n-_ u_.v rsgiving com.` lay _r, re W21`! beallfnllu A-.----L-J' ,. ... u. vv1suQx_u and cmldreni Brunton `onto. . um a goon attendance was 1, G3? I `GI _-i`:riend- Misled Her Until the CRASH CAME Was Poor- Coveted F inery E1Lvi.ed l_'ier . geacn man m ge took I come `out and -J the Holly Methodistfway of taking out an mm evening prom .. 1r.....n. m---"~ ~ ' ` ' Iliin u nnnn6~.-`.- Presbyterian I guuuweu Dy 8. dance. ' This is the fourth year that the Tudhope Cup has been contested. Lindsay winning it the` first year, Barrie the second and third, and now Midland holds the coveted trophy. The Results Results in the various events were as follows:-- Broad Jump--Junior: 1, Rea. Lind- say; 2, Patterson, Orillia; 3, Stone, Barrie; 4, Brownlee, Midland. 16' ` J1". Intermediate: 1, Scott, Barrie; ' 2, Boyer, Midland; 3, Piercey, Lind- ' say; 4, MacNab, Orillia. 17' 101%". ` Seniors: 1, Ross, Orillia; 2, Shanacy Midland; 3, Clarke, Barrie; 4, Tripp Lindsay. 19' 9". E Mile Run--Senior: 1, Dobson, Bar- 1 tie; 2, Geo. MacDonald, Midland; 3, I Tripp, Lindsay; 4, Flannery, Orillia. i n '1 {I 5 min. 28 sec. :nn`-9 IE3`- "...L_ , II . A --