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

_-.._._.:v-- 1 {A} EN Ant 7 Innnunvsn IHUFH UTULHUF, I11. '.l.`UHlpBUll. ' Miss Myrtle*Ellrick of Toronto and Miss Dickie of Winnipeg spent _thel week-end at Wasaga Beach. `Mr and `Mr: Mnnnnl and nnah- pl:ll'UIll.H III \IllLU!'Uo ' ' I MIssvEdna Montgomery having pas-, aed her Normal exams., has been en- gaged to teach in Vasey public school for the comma` term. ` `Km and `Inn ,f'|nun-snap on `lilac VV asuga. DUEUII. Mrs. Dougall Thomson `arid Miss I Loretta of. Toronto are renewing ac- quaintance in town. Nv and Mr: `Rn:-f Dr-nnfnn nf 'l`nv-nu- quamtance 1!! IOWII. M1`. and Mrs. Bert_ Preston of Toron- to are spending a few days` at the home of W. H. Drysdale; . `Mr but` Mr: `I -T .1 - Thnmnann nf 'll.UlllU U]. W. 11- u1'yauu.1t:. Mr. and Mrs. H. .J.` Thompson of` Midland spent `Sunday with the for- mex- s brother, E. Thompson. - Mina `|\II'vr-1-In'~'lc`.lh-lnlr nf 'l`nrnnfn and ween-euu Hal: VVEBEEG .I)UuUlh Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and daugh- ter of Toronto spent. a.` few day with their daughter, Mrs. Warren. Mn: Ildn Vnnnrn nf `Iahnnf annv-nf ZIIUUU unu J.Vl.I'Hu. VVl'.I.ll.Ul' Vl.l:l!'UUllUBu Mlss_Gladys Beardsall returned home _ on Saturday after visiting friends in` Cookstown for a "couple of weeks. Mrs, l"hr,\ `|(nv'nf `Dnfrnif and Mrg '(Dr.) Scott of Hanna, Sask.`. are visit-V UUURBLUWII LU! 5 UUULIIU UL WUUI$3- Mrs. ('Dr.) Kayof Detroit and Mrs. mg their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N_. C. Morrison. ` ` 'I"ua 'l\on T.n1Ivann AC Tnunnfn Inn- Miss Della Lawson of Toronto re- turned home on Saturday after spend- ing a` week with Miss F. Manning at the Beach. A ' "Ilium 'r\nn "I"IrV|nI-ncunn on}! nhllnn nfl LVJ.Ul.'l.'l5Ulh ' METAL snlunlizia` SIDING co. 56 Guelph St., Preston, Ont.~ LIIU .Dt:u.uu. V V _ _ _| Mrs. Dan. Thomson and children of Buffalo have returned home after spending a couple of weeks with re- latives here. nI..~...n.. .....I 'm.......... 1:>.....o.-.... '....+........-..: Mr. and Mrs. Courtney and Mass I0!` EH3 CWYUIUE I8l'VT|'. I -Courtney of Toronto visited. at .Geo. D1ckie s on Friday enroute to Wasaga| Beach where they intend pending al couple of `weeks. . - `Kr and Moon `D1111 `I'-In 10+ To nhuavn UUUDIU U1 VV88KBo I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hart, Washazo,` were week-end` visitors in, Elmvale Miss Effie Pearson of the Bank of Montreal. -Toronto. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hart, Washago. LJl'.l.l'l' LHLB W BUR. Miss R. J. Laughlin of Toronto spent the Week-end with `Miss Manning at Wasaga. Beach. . . _ . Mun 'I`Inno`n1'I 'I"I-Inrnnhn and Mia: u LIIUIF uu.u5nu=r. IVLFB. VViLl'l`Ul|- Mrs. Geo. Vandorn of Egbert spent last week with her sisters. Mrs. John Todd and Mrs. Walter Marcellus. `III:-n lllnaluuu `lino;-uIan`II ant-unnnoi Ian-vun Charlie and Francis Burton returned home on Monday after spending a couple of weeks with their grand- parents in Gilford. Mlnavmnn Mnnfanmnrv hnvlncr nan- UILIVUS IlUl'Uo ` xvxuuuey, UIIL. , ` Misses May and Anna Billings of Toronto are the guests of Mrs. Robt. A can `this week. '53 `I3 7 7.4-suun-`\1`|n AF Vnnnnvufn anon} at uuprem. v . . _ . `Geo. Middleton and Mr. Petrie of Toronto spentthe weekeend at R. H. Middleton's. T A `ll -an I`l\u.\ (Va-nan-can nu-3 can Tnnb 1V1l(1(uetOn'8. Mrs. (Dr.) Corcoran and son, Jack, are visiting the former s parents at Massey, Ont. Minna: `Mair and Anna Rlllinaa nf Dlsnup . Mrs. "Geo. Roe of AWest Gullford with her sister, Mrs. W.`J. McGuire, : the Beach. Ilhan 'I'.IIHnn 'IInAnIA1v' 4|: annlv _ _v-.. - w-- -131: $l`llIl'I&ll Preston Garages are attractive in appearance-easy to erect--an dt their cost is low; Prices range from $73 up, Garages for two or more cars a specialty. ` ur._:., _,, 1:! . . `I In I- EH8 133311011. I Miss Lillian _McAuley`. is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Reid, at Capreol. `an. `Middleton and Mr. 'P=I.h-In nf JJICKIEB. ' Mrs. Allan McDermott of Norwood is a guest at the horqe at Jas; Mc- I Dermott. `Ila: Wand 'IXTA:|'I-snlinn ah:-1 IKu`na-or-A} , lJUl'lIlULl}o Mrs. Fred Webster and Margaret Richmond Hill "are visiting at A. Bishop's. A . MPH (Inn- `Ran nf Wnnf (`.'.nllfn'r ! m:;."John Dickie and daughter, Myr- tle, of Winnipeg, are visiting at Geo. Dlck!e s. Its: A an 'I'n1'IAnnn nil nf KYnnu1nnR is at. xunu, 1:1. I Big Cedar-A. Shine, ss; W. Baker.- p; D. Balgen, 2b; A. Lackie. c; B. Rice, 3b; H. Baker, If; C. Moore, 1b;u H. Freer_nan, cf;yL. Greer, rf. ' Holly 7 - Lefroy 1 Holly's ball team. augmented by Marshall and Jack Reive of Churchill, were too much for the Lefroy softers' Jack Relve, who pitched, had burning- speed and his team-mates backed him up in the field and at bat. Speck, who twirled, for Lefroy, had plenty of speed; but -his offerings were not so elusive` as those of the Churchill boy and he was inclined to wildness, walking six in as many innings. Elmer Dyer and Sank Tyndale swung wicked bats for Holly, and Vern Elliott made some nlf- ; fv nnfr-Inna Dninb nhnnn fnn I-ho T.n_! mg LIYSL uuse. 1 A walk, a fielder's choice, an error` and a hit, accounted for Stroud's brace? of runs. Four singles and some loose playing, on Stroud's part gave Holly a. qulntette of runs in the second spasm. "On only one hit, Holly got three runs` in the fourth. Elmer Dyer, M. Loug- .heed and'John Warnlca with two hits apiece were I-Iolly s best. Don. Nee- lands,_ for Stroud, had two singles and a double and Ferrler had three slngles. `Ila:-shall `Rnu nvnnirn flu-In a-grnn u UUUUIU UJIU I`Cl'l.'lUl.' uau LIIICC 51115105.` Marshall Boyd umpired this -game and'those of the softball tournament" which followed. . T Hol1y-052300x-10 Stroud-2 0 0 00 0 0 -- 2 _ Holly--J. Forrester, 3b; E. Hunter,` c; V. Elliott, 2b; E. Dyer, p; M. Loug-5 `heed, cf; S. Tyndale, rf;, Dr. Warnica, l If; R. Redfern, lb; H. Broley, as. Qfi-nnr1:T `Pnhnv-fnrin 1h` _'I'{rn Inhn- .__--- vw--... - wrvvnwalvgl { Write` for Vllluutnteil Folder 1 Ask about our convenient paymen; play. FL Stroud 5 -- Big (fedar 2 | Big Cedar cottagers and Stroud hooked up in an interesting game in the opener of the softball. A-The cottag-g ers had lots of pep and action but were. shy onihitting ability. Bert Robert-I son, who pitched for Stroud, had his; slants too well under control for the` vacationists. Stroud got the first three, runs of the game in the fourth. Wright, I. Robertson and Fagan rifled singles `in succession, the two former scoring, the latter crossing the plate when Reid hit safely. I. _Robertson, Fagan and |Johnson hit for two more-runs in the sixth. Big Cedar got their two hits in the sixth on a walk and two bingles. . 1,`, .1-._,, am. 1\ -.~-_ I } stroud--`John Warnica, 2b; D. Nee- lands, rf;_ B. iWright, ss; 1. Robertsonp 1b; C. Fagan, 3b ; Jim Johnson, c; A`; Reid, 11!; B. Robertson, p; F. Suther- land, cf. `Rio (`nnr--A Rhino our `X7 'RnI:nr- - ity_ `Park. held, on Wednesday, `July . 15, the*home`team, assisted- by Bert -4 Robertson and: - Dr-. John-. Warnica, of Barrierobtainedia close victory over ' Holly. Two teams, Holly and Stroud, 1 contested for the honors in a hard-_ 4 ball game and theformer were victor- _ iou_s,.,_Music during the afternoon wasq `provided-by the Stroud Band..A horse-} 1 shoe, pitching contest was won by Wang and; Geo. Hunter, who defeated thelri. father, John Hunter, and his partner. - , Lloyd Reynolds, in the final match. A 3 `short program of field and track sports, 1 was included in -the day's events. Only; "one entry. was received for the girls`; softball tournament hence no games were played. ,An argument as to the relative prowess in softball, of the schools of the district. "which was be- 2 gun .at`_the school. picnic on June -19_' and was halted because of ',-rain. was 3 settled when Stroud vanquished Ci-.,aig~'! vale. The committee in charge of the ` proceedings was: Sam. Broley (chair-_ man); Robert Boyes, Fred. Peacock, I.j Robertson, Harvey Hughes. and A. W. Green (sec.-tress.) Dr. Rodgers and_ : John Latimer also assisted. . '1 Holly 10-S`troud 2 Stroud started off like sure winners : in the only hardball game of the day, 1 scoredtwo runs in the first` innings 1 and then blew higher than `a kite.` Thereafter they failed to get a single 1 run. from the Holly aggregation. who_z piled up terrcounters in three innings. V Fraser Sutherland did mound duty for 2 the losers but his south-paw offerings were no great enigma to Holly. His backing was hardly superb. Elmer- Dyer hurled a winning `game and got good support. Stroud s artillery was not entirely silenced by Dyer s pitch- ing but it was kept from becoming, effective. Some sensational catches featured the contest, Milt Lougheed, in`; centre field for Holly, had two thrillers? to his credit. H. Broley and S. Tyn-' dale also helped their team to victory with great catches. Bert. `Wright and Jim Johnston filled the only double_ play of the contest. Irv. Robertson? stopped several- hard hitfgrounders and generally made a good job of play- I ing first base. ` . A umll: ssfinlpr : r-hninn, an nrrnr IL; :5. neuusru, Lu; :1. D u cy 1' 1 , ma. . Stroud-I. Robertson, lb; Jim. John-I son, 31);. B. Wright, as; D. Neelands, 2b; AM.'Ferrier, cf; J. Johnson, c; F. lsfutherland, p; C. Lockhart, If; Fagan, :games. Whan replaced Neelands who was injured, on the Stroud line up. . ' Pitching Horse Shoes ' The horse shoe pitching contest; brought forth several older men, as` well as some of the younger generation, to demonstrate their skill. Twenty; `players; or ten teams took part. The; iwinners, George and William Hunter,z ' played four games and by an odd coin- cidence scored twenty-one points, to their opponents fifteen, in every con- . test. The scores were: muuu uuer mun me Imported fruit. ! While returning from the beach at Belle Ewart, a Ford coupe went into the ditch between Lefroy and Churchm and was -smashed while the`occupants,! fW. Broom, R. Hurst and H. Lacey,I iwere injured. AIM-nna-nvno-16 `Ian... I........ ___.__1_;__1' ,umuux:u pruuuct. l i No appointment has yet been mader to fill the vacant office of license in`- spector_for East Simcoe, caused by the `recent death of John R. Reid. Three candidates for the position are men- ttioned, D. H. Church, Orillia: C. J. Swartman, Waubaushene, and Harry Wright, chief of police at Midland. vslith the odds in favor of the" last nam- I e . ' We Handle Collections Only--_- ~ ~ No Sideline. V ' Nothing too old, small, large or hard for us to tackle. '34 years experience. ' NO COLLEC'1`ION-NO CHARGE IIIII u up - . --....._- wcn: IIIJUFGU. I Arrangements have been completed.` for the erection of a modern 70-room-j ed hotel in Orillia to cost $260,000. It; will be operated by, the Wiggins Hotel` -Co. of Philadelphia, who operate a gchaln of hotels. I Who .-...Hu..... .4 4.1.. -_.... me-VA guuanu U1. HULBIS. _ ! The petition of the carp fishers in Lakes Simcoe and Couchiching for an. extension of the fishing season to take; in June, July, August and September, thas been refused by the Department lot Game and Fisheries. "Raw Q `Tar-'InI1 -w.h.:..4..... -4: n..~nu_._ u; uaun.-. unu rlsnerles. Rev. S. Farley, `minister of Coiling- wood Presbyterian church, has receiv- ed a call to the First Presbyterian church, Regina, and his intention. is- ! to accept, it is understood. The stipend ` xwill be $3600 a year and free manse.i ' T. S. Parkinson, warden of Dufferin' I county, has announced his intention of ;contesting the Conservative nomina- ition for Dufferin and South Simcoe. Others mentioned are Harry Carter, Bond Head; Wm. Dinwoody; Cooks- town, and A. E. Scanlon, Bradford. The nhemir-9] nlnnf at T.a~.n..-4!.-....: ......-... Luvvu, uuu :1. .n. DUHJIIOII, .l:S!`8,(lIO!`('1. The chemical plant at Longford may be `closed for a time because the ex- port market for` wood alcohol has been wiped out by the manufacture of a. synthetic wood alcohol in Germany- 1 which can be imported at a price con- ; siderably cheaper than that of the ;distilled product. : '|\Tn nnnnlnl-rnan `hog III)` 1...... ........a... , uaas uussuu Lne paraae In over 20 years. , George Chapman, ,an employee of the E. Long Manufacturing Company, |Orillia, had the misfortune to lose a xportion of both thumbs While operat- , ing an emery wheel on Thursday last. ' Wellington Graham nf Alllnfnn 5..., 1115 an emery wneel on Tnursaay last. Wellington Graham of Alliton has Va. lemon, grown at home, measuring 9 inches round the middle and 10% ins.1 the long way. The lemon is said to be. much finer than the imported fruit. rehn-hing` fr-nrn fhn Innonln ad` uu duly 1.4. i For breach of the Ontario Temper-' ance Act, a Collingwood man was fined $300 and a month in jail. Another of- fender in default of payment of a $200 gfine was given six months. I L.O.L. No. 1301, of Gravenhurst, zmarched at Bracebridge with an old veteran absent, in the person of P. F.` Milne. This is the first time Mr. Milne has missed the parade in 20 George Chan.man_ .an nmnlnvnn nf val.` UL years. ~ . ' William` Findlay, a"nat1ve of Barrie and for several years 9. resident of Bracebridge, died recently in Winni- peg at the age of 57 years.` - J ' While, bathing in Bass Lake, J. M.` Roberts of Orillia suffered a"sunstroke _ and collapsid in the water. He was re- vived by re uscitation methods. ` E MadiI] nhnrnh `noon IJ'.w.+...xn.. .' `I . ' ship, celebrated its vxveu uy resuscltauon methods. Madill s church, near Huntsville, a' little log building erected over 50 years ago and still used as a place" of wor- > golden anniversary on July 12. ' Pnr hvinnnh A? +1... l\...o....:.. rn-..-..-.A 1 I x UMLSIUU LITIII. Alex. A. `Adair, Muskokafs first7 Crown Attorney, died recently VinCal- -A ifornia where he had lived for a num- . ber of years. | Willifnl winiotv o"o\nl-I-on Ac 'I'1 -___./.1-` Q j THICK COLLECTORS Orangeville and Owen `Sound 1 Owen Sound Offices: 169 9th St. E Reference--Standard Bank of Canada. . 7 ' ' " U * an-e RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ntar[o ` Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational LJVHUIQLDHIP &IJ.C|nL'I|E|ll5IllUlI, QUIU lIIslH5, LVLUBAU, 1110, UUIIVULVSHUIUXIHI . French emphasized. Outdoor Games and Sports. Health record excellent. . Limited numbers. BUGGY RUBBER TIRES . H.H.BURNS The Punk Pavilion and Booth. now be open every ` ` afternoon and evening. ` ` `Special orchestra music will be provided for Wednesday and Saturday evenings of each week. Dancing to good `music may be enjoyed any afternoon and evening for balance of season. PICNICS ARE INVITED. Boat service will commence Saturday, July 25, to operate on schedule to be advertised by bill boards. Public and private bath dressing accommodation has been provided. Diving pier, swings and beach and water slides are now under construction. ' HOSE WAGON CONTESTS COUPLING CONTESTS Commencing at nine o c1ock. These Gardens are among Ontario's best and the Orchestra is in_a class by itself. Be sure to make your arrangements so that you can stay for the dance. N. K. WAGG, A I PETER GRIGG, GEO. RICHARDSON, ITLEAA 'FIREMEN S TOURNAMENT at MIDLAND MONDAY, AUGUST 3RD `gvvenben Gloll ggm RESIDENTIAL SCI-mm. I`-`rm nun c BALL GAME -; 0RIl__.LlA vs. M1DLA1i~ii)" BAND COMPETQTIONS `l5I\l! l'|A1Il\a I\lW uunuuun AA--n uunup .- ..-----_ yxasrqn GARAGES Watch `for bills advekig events. DANCE l_N 'r1_4_1-: _cA$}No GARDENS yr 3 -on-ln5l%l` `Fox 3.536-s or THE COUNTY OFEIMCOE For Prospectui apply. to Principals. _5rIaLr. QIMCQE VOLUNTEER Assivstantt Chi,ef. Vsyf-:I`reas., Midla;1d. FlR'EMEN S RACES LADDER RUNS PRESTON "IDEAL" 'cAnAc Humbrist, NewYorlCiE$';- and Soprano, Contralto,` Tenor, Violinist, PianisVt',V. IN PAVILION, O[.I.ECl'lONS