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

ROI 19140 be Phonei linel v v uuvlv auau I CPHIICLL ' She; ;-"ii iiie St. (mg Eu: wgrdschool) Phone 1023 : BARRIE `: P.o.Box54`3 formerly of the Barrie Carriage Co., has takenover the Rubber Tire Department and can be depended upon to give prompt and satisfactory service in putting on or repairing rubber tires. . Wheels also repaired. shill` _ `M Dig`-.. Cl. I..--..'I5- -; [If I l! I In BILGGYRUBBBR ruins r_1.n_. Bonus ` nd E Bgseball, Softball, Tennis, Golf; F:otb'all, Etc. Call or send your address and get Spa1ding s 1925 / Sporting Goods Catalogue FREE. ` ~. FISHING TACKLE Alcock, Laight arid Westwood Brand bf` Tackle, A selection that will surely please yoh. ` Come in and -see our stock. ; TUBBY _--srgniii-i`S" "i<{dney'." THE LARGEST AND Most COMPLETE LINE IN BARRIE URRY S -, ...., ..... v v--.I. Shanty. Bay-E." McKnight, 1:; ' Petersen, 3b; R. Robertson lb; C. Carson, e; W. McKever,_ rf; A.` Peter- sen, ss; C. Raikes, p; J. Kenney, cf; J.'H. Ross, 2b. 7 Churchill-Same as in nal game. Umpires--Dobson and Travis.` B.C.I. Band 4, Lefroy School 1 The Barrie Collegians disposed of the Lefroy students in the third game in the first round. The. losers were somewhat weak with the hickory and this, coupled with some loose elding, cost them the game. The Barrie team secured a two-ruln lead in the first` innings and were never headed. Speck-pitched._fa_nice game for Le-' froy. Score by innings:-- ` B.C.I. Band` . .. . 2 0 0 2 0-4 Lefroy .` . . . . . .. 0 0~ 1, 0 0-1 Umpires-Dobson and 1`.-ockhart. Lefroy Continuation School - I. Nelson, H. Sloan, L.. Graham, `F. No- ble, J. Speck, G. Browning, F. Trom- bley, G. Tebo, W. Stewart , B.C.I. Band 1`, Cookstown 0 Most interesting and most closely` contested of all the games played was that between B.C.I.`Band and Cooks- ltown in the second round. For six i"'1i'1i;}.Z:;ie`;'c'JiEI 1i.'."_'15;.:+,"'2b; _ Little, If; Foster, rf; '1-`rav1_s, p; Wice,,T gt ; Powell, ss; Dobson, c;`-Lougheed, . Churchill 4, Shanty Bay 1 W ` Churchill scored a neat win.,.over_ Shant Bay in a contest that_fwas not devoi of thrills. The Shanty. Bay downfall was largely due to errors-` and Churchill slugging. The play of the Churchill team was also marked by excellent elding. G. Reive,vpitch- ing `for the winners, practically won his own game by driving in two runs` in the third innings. ..Payne, When and M. Reive played a stellar game, as did McKever and McKnight .for Shanty Bay. Score by innings:-- Churchill . . . . . . 0 3 0 1- _ 0-'-4 Shanty Bay 0 I 0 0 0--,1 VL_..L__ 15 cu up -- . lllllal ' 6 BIG UKIII D Cooksto,wn--G. Wilsoh, c`; G."B-' ker, K); W. Finch, lb; W. TMc.Mah_ori, 2b; ..Henson 3b; W. Reilly,` ss';` C. Princ, rf; N. aker, cf; J-."Nevils, If. ' AII.....I_I.. f I-I-._ 1 _ 36 Bayeld St. at S the] Use of Stayingin Then? %By puuxn nuurpe, '.I.`0m rceive. I , Lefroy-Bob Donneily, Morley Bak- er, Russ. Stewart, Howard Noble, Jack! Allan, M. Gibbons, J. Barr , W. Black-1 more, K. Forsythe. - Belle Ewart, 8-Gilford 4. Belle Ewart did not have much! -trouble in disposing of Gilford by a[ four.-run, margin. The fielding in this; game was very fair. , . I By innings: .. i . 3 -Belle. Evgart--3 1 o 4 x -- s. [ Gilford. . --o o 2 2,0 --. 4. . Belle Ewart-Walter Tierney, -Harold R_ufi'et, ,E. Trombley. H." Forbes, H.= 54111:: wlul U. uawaras pitching. ` Lefroy--J. Broorne, 2b; B. Allan, c: R. Barry, lb; M. Allan, p; N. Tebo, 3b; H. Selman, If; D. Brackle, ss; M. Barry, rf; E. Brackle, cf. _Public School Boys Softball Indications `are that some experti softball players; will be developed! shortlyin Innisfil if t e youthful stars? continue to shine as brightly as they] did in this tourney. Belle Ewart boys downed Gilford in the first round,, drew a bye in the second round, and. then trounced the Churchill (Fifth` Line) lads in the final, play off. Chur-I chill put out Lefroy in the first round! and Shanty Bay in the second.` 1 Churchill 16-y--Lefroy 7. Numerous errors and frequent hit- ting enabled the Churchill boys to de-' feat Lefroy. They -had the better of the argument throughout. By" innings: M ` J Churchill-'-1 6 7-2 x - 16. ' Lefroy. -o2o41-7. 1 1 | Churchill-Glen Stephens,_ Roy Tay- lor, M. Browning, Joe Marquis, John T Marshall, N. Stewart, Bill Constable.. Baun Sharpe, Tom Reive. Lt-'o.frnv__`Rnh nnnnailtr 7u'.....1..-. -n-v_ 9 u1Uapu\:x'I: u; we game cnanged when M. Black hit a two-bagger, and a Le- froy player erred in not catching A. Johnson's high fly.r The game by innings:- , _ Barrie-2 0 3 2 x _-- 7. Lefro_v-1 1 1 0 1 - 4. . The teams: Barrie as in the first game with D. Edwards pitching. Lefrov-J. Brnnmn, 9h- 12 Ann .. _..---u win: an ogwvy uvuwo The sooner any person who per- ceives symptoms of these horrible and painful disorders, brought about by bad kidneys, takes a reliable rem- edy, the better for their future wel- fare and happiness Don't wait for relief to come of its own accord. See to it at once. .Take Dodd's Kidne Pills. But, do it _now! _ (Advtjl LU uetexmlne a winner. ~ Superior fielding won for the Barrie team. They made but one error and that was not a costly one, Lefroy had two errors but one of these practically lost them the prize. Betty Robinson. Marion Scott and Marjorie Black were Barrie s best batters in this game. B. Allan, R. Barry, and E. Brackle played" well for Lefroy. The Lefroy girls-were one run ahead when Barrie went to bat in the third innings-and their lead looked good enough to win... The at- mosphere of the game changed when hit 8. t\Vn-hnatrnr and o Tn un-.2 saute resumeu. ' ` The two teams were very evenly matched and but for an error in the third inning whichallowed Barrie to score three runs might still_ be playing to determine a winner. Qnnnv-ivnvv i'in1iHnn- (Iran 4.... 4.1.... n._.-._x_ uruuulleu on me piaymg field making the work _of the arbiter extremely dif- ficult. Play was halted_ for atime in the-third innings when two spectators differed over. a decision made by the umpire. Their discussion became quite animated and their attitudes quite be]- licose. Before their ire reached "the hitting point they were separated and the game resume . 'l`hn furn fans-nu nu... . . . _ . . . . . __.~-- umu, puueu U11 some expert p18.yS.. Jean Sutherland pitched for Knock andrdid it nicely. Her support -was not as good` as that accorded `the'Barr-ie beaver, Ethel Garside-. . _ The score by innings:-- f Barrie - 4 0 3-10 -- 8. Knock - 3 0 0-0 01- 3. I`ams;- ' ' Barrie-.- Grace Godden, cf; Marjorie Black. ss; Ena. Little, 3b; Betty Rob-. inson, 2b; Marion Scott, lf; Dorothy Rum'ble, p1b;, Gertrude Scott, c; Ethel Garside, p; Olive Johnson, rf. . Knock--Florence Connell, c; Lottie Cochrane, lb; Jean Sutherland, p; Marjorie Reid. 2b; Ruby Wice, rf; El- sie Alpln, lf: Beatrice Fraser. 3b; A. Alpin, cf; Doris Canning, ss. 4 Barrie 7-Lefroy 4. Interest in thefinal game was, de- cidedly pronounced. Spectators en- croached on the playing field making work of the arbiter mm-pmniv me- lLUB_lllUl'U.HEU tnell` team. I ` The team play in this contest` was. unusualy, good, -the outfielders making some -brilliant plays. Dorothy Rumble and Marjorie Black, In the Barrie in- field, ptled off some expert plays. Jean Sutherland nifr-hm-1 fnr Vnnnlz I'll: 51l'l5_l.l': vuztury. ' - - - Barrie `started_ out with a. rush against Knock in the `opening game and tallied four runs to theiropponents three in the first canto. After that Knock went scoreless and the Barrie- ltes increased their lead; Tho fnnvn nlnu In this .-......s....a.- ..-_.. i and the; backstops, , . ,t_nd`.Wilson for Cookstdwn, turned in .uu'ce u_ub in` row. _-In , The calibre `-of sottball. played in _.this contest was superior to anything else shown during ;the day. `The fielding of both squads was positively brilliant. Ken. ~-McKenzie,. lanky-- first: baseman _. '6! the .Barri`e`team, was responsible for several te a_ture `plays. The outtield of both teams never-*.m'issed ` an oppor- tunity. Thefinfifelds .made hard plays look eas`y.L..Both' pitch rs were steady ails for Barrie "good ga'.rhes.'The line up oi both teams was as in other games; ' A - .Giu-ls sp'msa|u" Superiorityoven the Knock` and Le- vfroy-teams was_dem`onstrated by the ` Barrie Girls Athletic Club represent- atlves,~w`ho vanquished the former to the tune .8-3 and the latter by a 7-4 count. The defeat of the Knock girls, even though the Misses Minnikin were not in.the lineiup, came as a distinct surprise to the majority of the specta- tors. Snappy fielding, consistent hit- ting.-and smart pitching by D. .Ed- wards and E. Garside earned the Bar- rie girls the victory. `Ran-In -afar-fad nui- natal-u urifln o I I \`u HAVE To (ALL THE T Dacron as `(ou:I=EE.L who A3?-' H.uR'f 90, BN3. You %cm`.1 65;! UP" +M.|D You-Kow*n\E.8\`1'TEl2 W-.oncuue HE ewes % SAY ARE You spunk WI-NP . - ME Falzfoouu You Want WAY _ |I'-`I Ge`: UP? \..uu1'-uuux --U 5 U U U -- Z. Other Events` The horse shoe pitching contest was won by Jack Robinson and Otis King who defeated other entrants after in- teresting games. The results of the field events are:-- Girls Race (14 years)--Gladys Mc- Vicar. Joyce" Broome. MFIG Donn lvunnm Oh nnnn u.-\ `I'.........l- same as I have done." Madame G. Boudart almost un- able to work and found relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Val Barrette, Que.,vJune 8 (Spec-r ial)-I have suffered so much frbm. bad kidneys," states Madame G. Bou- dart, a well-known resident of this place, that I was almost unable to work any more and it was` necessary that I walked every day. I have tak- en several boxes of Dodd s Kidney Pills and am now quite well. I al- ways keep them in the house. I take a box from time-to time and that keeps me well. I advise all those who su er with bad kidneys to do the yxuar. auyce nruome. .Girls Race (under 20 years)-Jessie Lowry, Helen Baxter. --.-.. .-u u-.. u u \4L|\AL \4nn4|n u . Belle Ewart outclassed the fifth line boys in the finail set-to and in so do- ing established their right to first prize. The Belle Ewart team were better ' fielders andhltters, though it is likely the loserswould have made a better showing had they not been tired after playing in two previous games. Belle Ewart---0 3 2 2 0 - 7. Churchill -0 2 0 0 0 2. ('MI.-.. :'......a.- gene Ewart 7-Chiirc1iill 2 IBVVIIIIB` ICIIIUUE, l.Ul.'lllCl' llullllrlll UL IJIU lilfllnlll Navy during the Great War, a, king hands with Sir" George McLaren Brown, European -General Man- ager of\'the Canadian Pacific Railway, at the minia- ture .Banff Station and "seated on the miniature C.P.R. `rain which takes travellers aroundT1-easure Island. Viscount Jellicoe_ is remarking: This is but another of the great things the Canadian Pacific Railway is doing and I am sure that the Canadian Pacific trains are going to prove in conjunction with -the wonders of Treasure Island one of the drawing cards of the (Weinbley) Exhibition." The engine which draws this train is a replica of engine No. 2300. The Island is intended most of` all to delight iscount. Jellicoe, former Admiral of the British shaking Q:..'I`--....- '|l _1' _..-_ u_-___ Ia____-.._-__ n-___-I `Il____ A. MOF F ATT -v., -- _ -v-_.7_.. . . .\. ._ fwtf, 4:} .`_ Hr, % SPECIFY A HECLA FURNACE Tb {THE BEST REMEDY FOR KIDNEYTROUBLE ` \1Aau_\/as AVLU V 1021!`. l Girls Three-Legged Race---Jean and ` Joyce Broome, Ethel Garside and Betty 3 Robinson. ' ' Half Mile Race (open)--John Dob-E son. Geo. Powell. ` V Running Broad Jurvp-l_,-G. McVicar, T. Whan.` ' ' Role Vault-G. McV;icai`, F. Brown. High Jump-Geo. Powell, F. Hart. I _ v i a We `represent companies of` nu nfn irnn un- A.F.A.MALCOMS6N Eli Has already taken a severe to 1l of FARM BARNS. We suggest jhat at this season- of the year farmers check up policies to see if you are adequately covered. 117- `_,, - - - - Uptown Ticket Office Canadian National Railways FIRE and LIGHTNING FOR} SALE BY_ wmpanies of "high standing will be pleasd to quote you rates on FARM RISKS. children who obtain views of a sandy beach on which Robinson Crusoe and Man Friday disport themselves. There, too, the children dig in the sands to their hearts content and there are caves and Noah's Ark; with chains" of moving animals; pirates and seven- teenth century ships, characters out of fiction such. as Pan" and Wendy, Long John Silver and Jim Haw- kins, Tweedledum and Tweedledee. The` train passes through the Connaught tunnel and winds in and out of the Canadian Rockies through the Great Divide. There are realistic scenes of Banff and Lake Louise and a park of wild animals while from the sands the children climb by pony tracks to the summits of many famous peaks in the Canadian Pacific Rockies. <' Pldinbin, Heating and Tinsmithing. 10-12 Owen St., Barrie. Phdne 531. The Band team contributed.to its` own defeat by committing several errors. Contrasted with their loose elding was the sensational catching of the Churchill outeld and the neat work of the ineld. Bill Tribble, Ken McKenzie and Pete Sinclair did some nice" work for the music men.` Reg. Canning and Chester Carson were arbiters inthe final game. ' l'GL....-l.:II n 1111.-.. up. vs vs 1 . Phon your news items to the Ex- aminer. I cw`:-:uuu- I `In-It'll` Mix together one cup of cooked rice, four well beaten. eggs, one small cup of sugar, a pinch of salt a d a. little- grated nutmeg. Add two cups of milk, let it get hot on top of the stove, then bake in a moderate oven till firm. : Make a meringue of the whites of two \ eggs and two tablespoons of White su- `gar spread over the top. Brown in the i oven. CUSTARD PUDDING 41 DUNLOP STREET Phone L447W, BARRIE. P On your `iiology of the eye. I The pathology?! ity to abnormalities `which they may be detection of all erro mot caused by a di `The correction of lenses without the the preparation of their adjustment U, the patient. .v-av xv--.-_--. It would appear occupies an impm ;public welfare? xr_-, :1. :. c__n__ ,`_ _.,,.....-- ..-______ Yes, it is fully oother profession. In`... L- Quebec Lady Recommends Dodd s Kidney Pills -to - All Sufferers wi.h Bad _ - ID: I ` We are ready fa Awnings Suppl} Carpets and Rug Sham 45:. ya Chimney Flu:sm:I-:}: Try us for any (` nu-unu-u-\ Au :5! `General Delivery A. A .._ What doe;K(:)Vpto;1 '6&};;; ;{c.,11ng| (By 0. R. Rusk, OI -1:ian":na;a{;An%sy where we a better than e to all your THURSDAY, ;L dick, as; D. Trombley, rf; F. Hart, cf; M. Reive, _2b; I. Robertson, lb; G. Reive, p; E. Payne, c; R. Reive, 3b. IS OUR NE\ Harry W.a1;"J."E.; Marl V Suilc Trusts and Gua Government, Corporation W'e will buy. 86-! on Durant Mm: Loew`s Therm---s ferred and Comm ance_ 1VIort;;:1;:(- I to Finance. its Value to Bgrrte _ MULCAS1 Real DUHUIGI. D1111) J.ua French Health record vv V.` --.w Qua unnv noon: ancnu churcrlillc. When, 1:; E: Red-. lllgck, D. Trombley, Ha1;_t, A ppivg T pnknufhnn `I n f! IHAVE '14 WITHIN ` GREEI Scholaggship Ma F`:-onnh Goods CIIHCC OPTOMI PLUM AND H GIVE US Buy Advert)` `Vfoizbmo, Phone 453.`