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

Hy in- cning ,__.__ -. nuasasrllalull succr-zsson TO 0. n. nusx Hours: 91:0 12; 1%t3`6 T phonego 3A-Rm; Satnrd till10;.' 1Evening by appognrtnment -- 39 Elizabeth Street 'Geo. Hartley CaL.1g h.t Driving V Caftle Over Crossing , - on Monday. f New LOWELL MAN ~ A KILLED BY TRAIN --.-j._ An eyesight examinatioii [disclosed that defective vision had retarded his pro- gress in school. inva mun CHILD'S Eves .:-v A lnliisn train approached, a man ap- to drive them over. He seem- xesltate for 9 mnmano 1...; 2.1 .uc uvcr pressing i 3:3, 3;; wer 2 Hartley of New Lowell met I 0 ieat-h on Monday evenin g'Mr was struck by a C.N.R. . `} rain at a crossing a short m south of New Lowell. saw , d er A. Marshall notlced some I leave the right n`? H... ...--~=-~ EYESIGHT SPECIAL-qlsT Qllnnn nnnn _- - INS No. `35. n of Newmarket appeared in police court this (Thurs- 'day) morning charged with theft of chickens from James Bradley, a far- mer living near Bond Head. They t were remanded until Sept. 10. ne On Thursday night of last [g ' Mr. Bradley was awakened by a rt'!in his farm yard and, "saw two men there wh and drove off. He an "9 lowed them in h ,, -.. --vuauu uanamg ngland Clarence Brow week, noise looking out, was standing with ":the engine running. The Bradleys , 3 followed them for some distance and *3 rs of both cars. In- 3' vestligation revealed the fact that one of t e cars belonged to Richard Fos- ` it ter and the other to Foster. a ._ Further enquiry by the Provincial ,1 Police implicated Brown and both ling several seats in 'Ontario. In vQuebec, Mr. Robb could see no signs of a swing to Conservatism. Satis- factory reports had also come in [the West. `rn ,,,J.`l.'n' - ` from Richard Foster of H and Brown cou charged J Bond 1 ' Holland Landing 'own Newmm-1'-* nuance, uub oarrle new a lot or danger- ous hitters who are likely to break up a game any time `and St. Clairs pitch- ers could not stop them when_ they started to hit. Bunce, the visitors shortstop, showed a world of speed - -.v -v vvra uua. uuuwu. The -locals were nervous and un-' steady in spots, but they .came through with some brilliant elding and bad the fans on` their toes. The visitors played a good game in the eld and had lots of speed on the bases, but Barrie has a lot of danger- who are lilmhy +n 1.......1. ..... (Continued from nage 1) Emms got their signals crossed and no one covered second. Latimer fol- lowed with a single to score Bucking- ham. Burton was called to the res- c-ue and retired the next three men, but two `runs came in while he was doing so, putting the visitors two up again. m .` Stanley, who had replaced Tovey on the hill in the previous innings, weakened in the eighth and passed ; Emms, who went to second on Dob- son`s out. Small bounced one off the 4 third baseman s shins and Lynch planted one in the same place, Emms scoring. Dyer s hit scored two and Jennett brought Dyer home after 1 Hand had grounded out. "Burton hit I to centre, scoring Jennett with the last run. Stanley singled` in the ninth but was stranded. ~ VIII- - I l The Place for Better Hair Cuts ` and Ma_rcels. Up-to-the-Minute Equipment . and, Service. MARCEL ONLY 50c BARRIE RI:AHizsW{ FOURTH ROUND m < O.B.A.%SEMl-FINALS our which 'ung For appointment, Phone 75 DOUGLAS * Hairdressing Parlor Come to the Committee Rooms, men --over Royal Bank temporary premises, f\_,_I I Gordon Logman in cha;ge. ---- ---....... vvlttl no HQCUCU UCW UIUICS. A will not grow gs. Get into. the swing, Don t be a laggardn Barrie will give a good account of itself. Who would no.t work for such acause an_d such a leader _and such a candidate? W V ' Frorn every partof the riding of North Simcoe comes the glad tidings thatthe swing of victory is here .:to stay. r Electorsare alive to the fact that prosperity is upon them and will vote credit where credit is due.` Drury, the fusion candidate, wins. ` Who ever` heard tell of progress and freedom under Tory. rule? As well look for a spadein abandbox or expect Satan to present the church with its needed new bibles. `A thorn tree will not o'rm`x; o-c r`..+ :..'4.. :1... ----!~-- "- " ` DRURY wxnsff V . ul 1.1. 1.0 5`! `14 three-base hits, Dyer, Burton; sacri- ce `hit, Dobson; sacrice y, Hand; stolen -bases, Hand, Burgess;` left on bases, Barrie 7, St. Clagirs 2; struck out, Burton 8. Tnvey 3; bases on balls, Tovey 3. Stanley 1; hit by pitcher, by Stanley (Burtom). `Umpires-Nicholson and Brett. Dyer, Bun'ce, 3 I u.mmary--Two-base hit, Latimer; V` Total . . . OR AM. ul. uuu, p . . . Thompson, c Emms, 2b . Dobson, lb: Small, ss .. Lynch, rf . . Dyer, cf ..` Hand, If . . Jennett, 3b Burton, p mhnnnnnnm - [. uuun1l{g'11aIH, t Bunce, ss .. , Latimer, lb ; : Bradley, c . . ,'Stewart, rf . Forrest, cf . ' Fee, 3b . .. Burgess, 32b . .. vvcuucauuy arm W111 play a; sud- den- eathegame wlth Deloro. Barrie will meet the winners in a home-and- home series. . The dates have not yet ' been announced but local fans can be assured of a home game next week. St. Clairs .- .,..... -nun; uxu HUI: ISHOW` anythidg about. if; Port Hope - defeated Peterborough on Wednesday and will play sud- de`r}-deat_he`gTame_with _ .............. us au uu uuusu. .The crowd was rather small. The local club had only received instruc- tions to play the game on Tuesday night and had no time to advertise properly, so_ many who would other- wise have been there did not know anything about it. ' and greatarm and his all-around play earned him the applause of the crowd on several occasions. Jennett pro- vided the elding feature for Barrie when he? leaped high in the air and grabbed Thompson's throw to catch ' a runner" coming into third. ML- -`..A V " Telphone 231. and women ATS _s3ra`veu. arrive Meaford 12.50 p.m No. 63, leave All ndale 7.50 p.m., `arrive Meaford 10. .5 pm . ` N9. 397, leave Allandale'12.40 p.` m., arrive Meaford 4 p.m`.' SbI{thboun"d- No`. 60.. leave Meaford 6.30 a._m., arrive Allandale 8.35 a.m. No..62, leave Meaford 2,40 p.m., arrive Allandule-5.1-0`p;m. ' 1 - No. 898, leave Meaford 11.15 a.m., Aarriv eAllgn'dale 11.21:. V ' E `('3-1~,`l'e:ve-Allandele 10.30 a.m., DLKIVC aomo ` "No. 54, leave Penetang 12;30 p.m., arrive Allandale 2.10 p.m. " Meuford Sub-Division N orthbound--' No. 61, leave Allandle a.m., p.m. ` leave ndale_7.50 7ar1;i`ve Meafgrd p.m'. l\l\X ` ` V _._.-v V Penetang Sub-Division Northbound-- ` No. 53, leave Allandale 12.20 p._m., arrive Penetang 2 p.m. - No. 99, leave Allandale 7.38 p.m., I arrive Penetangj 9.15 p.m. `Southbo'und- No; 96, leave Penetang 7.15 e.m., arrive Alllandale 8.47 am. NO- 5 , `noun: DA-A`--~ ` " .....uu.e 4.45, arrlve '1'oronto 4.45. No. 44; leave Barrie 5.05 p.m.,vAl- landale 5.25, arrive Toronto'7.55. 5N0. 48 (except Sunday), leave Barrie 9._1v2 p.m.,'A1landale 9.25, ar- rive Toronto 11.25. No. 148 (Sunday only), leave Bar- rie 9._02 p.m., Allandale 9.20, arrive Toronto 1-1.25. I .....uam a.au, arrxve '1'-oronto 4.25. - No. 58, leave Barrie 2.30 p.m., Al- landuale 2.4'5, arrive Toronto 4.45. No. 44: lnnvn Panda I: m:`... ... H xauucuc o.oo, arrlve 1`oronto 11.35. No. 56, leave Barrie 2.05 p.m., A1- landale 2.20, arrive Toronto 4.25. NO. 58. Innvn `Rama ; 0 on _ ..- A- Aauuau: o.w, arrlve Toronto 7.20. No. 42, 'leave Barrie 8.40 a.m., Al- landale 8.58, arrive Toronto 11.35. NO. 56. leave Ram-{a 0 n: .. .. H lo 1 3EhE$}"n No. 4-6, leave Barrie 4,55 a.m., Al- Ilandale 5.10, arrive Toronto 7.20. No. 42. `leave `Rm-m' 9 An .. ... A1 JIIVB Auanaale 11.15 , Barrie 11.35. No. 49 (except Saturday), leave IToronto 11.40- p.m., arrive Allandale 1.55 a.m., Barrie 2.13 a.m. ` - No. 43 (`Saturday only)", leave Ter- onto 12.30 p.m., arrive Allandale 2.40 p.m., Barrie 2.55` p.m. _ G.....|.LL -__ 1 ; uxu ureulb alS0`Sp0Ke. Mr; Drury in his speech dealt briefly with the constitutional issue, Jhe tari and_`-the Waisberg case. Speaking on the tariff, he said he had now a concrete` example to which he might point. referring to the reduc- - tion in the tariff on motor cars and 1 drawing attention to the increased nroduction of autos in Canada fol- lowing` `\I`Il`l'nl\` 0 O 1 0 O 0 TN Northbound , `No.41-, leave Toronto 7.20 a.m., [ arrive Allandale 10.05, Barrie 10.30. No. 55,` leave Toronto 10 a.m., ar-I r 1 {rive Allandale 12.07, Barrie 12.23. I No. 57, leave Toronto 10.30 a.m., arrive Allandale 12.35, Barrie 12.48. No. 45, leave Toronto-4.50 p.m., arrive Allandale 7.28, Barrrie'"7.50. -_No. 47, leave Toronto 9 p.m., ar- _ rive Allandale 11.15, Barrie 11.35. ' N0. {Yl`D1\" Qnrnnpln--\ 1----- ' ,__.-._.`.--`.....-uu\n :11 lJl\l\IJI'\JIKIJ > On Monday night burglars broke into the United Cigar Store at Brad- ford and escaped with $600 worth of ` goods. Some_ people returning from a dance saw a coupe in front of the store. There were three men in the car,_ which drove off without lights in the direction of Toronto. The Pro- vincial Police were called in and com- imunicated with the Toronto police; ' The local provincial men believe that - the burglars are the same gang,who shotand wounded a garage man at v Port Perry on Wednesday. suuuuuuun OI 8111308 in ( lowing the Robb budget. s Hon. "E. .C. -Drury addressed a meeting `for women held for prelim- inary organization purposes in his {committee rooms on Tuesday after- noon. A second meeting was held on Thursriav and an open meeting is planned for next week. to which the women of the town are invited. There was a good attendance at both meet- ings and the women are entering into the work with enthusiasm. In addi- Hon to Mr. Drury, Mrs..Bonsall of - Port Credit also spoke. I Mr; nv-In-u 1-in ,1 1. ,__,_____1_ o In J ssoo. BVURGLARY IN `BRADFORD n.. 1|/r,`-....n..-- _:_1.: v WOMEN SUPPORTERS or: E; C,`DRURY ORGANIZING V uuzvulg ab slx o'clock this morning.` l The parts are taken in the Cadet ` Band as follows: Bass, Stewart,-Bell, . A1lan*Percy: braitones, Arthur Mc- Lean. Gordon Wood; trombones, Claude Craig? Jack Percy, Bob Pow- _ell, Art Girdwood, Peter Sinclair; clarinets, Dave Markle, Lewis Mer- rick, Gordon Sylvester, Jack Taylor, _l'Iar0ldvBr.vson, Beverley Redditt, N. Luck, J. Osborne: drums `and trans, "Harvey Merrick; bass drum. C. Pul- ford: trumpets. Dick Powell, Harold no Sprott. Kenneth Walls, Stewart Bry- ` son, Wilfred. Robinson. Arnall North; 3 conductor, Boyd M. Sylvester. c-. N. R; TIME TABLE here. Club motored the band to Toronto`, leaving at six o'clock this morning. patte are taken in Hm r`.o-1-+ Some experienced bandsmen who heard the contest stated that Barrie band really played as well as Weston- band, which took ist, but the set se- lection was one more suited to brass instruments and this gave the advan- tage to , Weston. an all-brass band. over Barrie, which hasa nurber of reed instruments. ' . Ir` '$1OL Barrie B. C. `I. Cadet Band took second place in Class D bands, playing at Toronto Exhibition this morning and Kenneth Walls captured the gold medal for best cornet: solo.` lThe prize won by Barrie band `is Second Place in Class D . ; ' Ken. Wall/#s Qets.Medal` for Co'rnet Solo. s.c.L CADET BAND TAM-:_s_15o PRIZE CANADA; THURSDAY 5 ulutxug. ........; n_n MI , uuvrtni VVHBEI-Q ` Squeaky wheels are aften caused by the dryfng_out of-the woodenspokes. Ifa few drops of kerosene are allowed to _work into the spoke joints, it will tighten the spokes. _ ` .- - -\ auu 1u!l'lHy,'l.41Sle} Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Green and family, Craigvale; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black, Loretto: -Misses Gladys and Constance and Irwin Neely, Craigvale; Miss Reta Robinson, Tor- onto; Miss Mary Ann Leonard, Craig- vale: Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore and daughter, New Lowell: Mrs. W. J. Leonard, Stroud: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Plumb `and family, Toronto: Jas. Booth, Craigvale; Miss Marian Carr. `Pains- wick: Miss Grace Waite. Aurora: Fred. Leonard. Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. 0. Black. Stroud; Wilbert Black. Toronto. The officers are:--Hon. Presidents. John Black of Rosemount and Johnston Black of Stroud,` Pres., Rev. A. E. Black. Toronto; Sec _v.-Treas., Mrs. 0. R. Black, Stroud; Executive. Morley Black of Elmvale .and Jas. Leonard of Craigvale. . A ~ . uuuuu; _Mrs. John Leonard and fam- i,v, Crafgvale; Mr. and Mrs. Morley lack and family, Elmvale; Mrs. A. W. Pnstone and daughter, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Patton and family, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. John K. Black, Rosemount: Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Black. Stroud; Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and family, Craigvalef Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Black and family, Craig- vale; Joseph A. Black, Loretta; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McDonald and son, Al- landale: Mr.- and Mrs. W. H. Martin" and `family, Thornton: Ralph Blaclr and famllv -1.4.1-. u- .A`- -- - -.,.-. `us JJUIICIIIJ dallll. SUII, Al [ Martin Black and family,'L1sle; 11I_rs_. Stanley Black. Tnrnffnv .1m....... ,,,...up were given three. hearty cheers and They're all jolly good fellows. After supper a list of races caused much fun and laughter, as the am- ateurs vied with each other for first pI`lZ . As the shades of night were fall- ing, this happy gathering dispersed, all hoping to__meet again next year in the Innisfil Township Park. The following is the register for 1926: Rev. A. E..and Mrs. Black and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris and daughter, Mlansfieldg Mir. and Mrs.. Lennox Black and family, Craigvale: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neely and family. Stroud; Mrs. John Leonard Mr. Mrs.A. da.u2'hfm vrm-m.+,.. -rm. `live in the memory of their friends. ,Short speeches were then given by several, all emphasizing the pleasiire and value, of these annual family re- unions. A rather unique picture was present- `ed when reprasentatives of four gene- rations were asked to stand together- Joseph Black,~ hale and hearty at the age of 82; his son, Ralph Black; and his daughter, Mrs. H. Moore and her` nine mnnfhu A1,: A-----I-A-- ""` annoys I-AMILY PICNIC On Saturday afternoon. August 28. about eighty members and descendants of the Black Family, attended their third annual reunion and picnic, in the Innisfil Township Park. Owing to the late harvest and very busy season of the year the attendance was not as large as former years. The weather was perfect and the park situated on the picturesque shore of Lake Simcoe made an ideal picnic ground. The after- noon passed all too quickly; the young- er members enjoying various sports, "bathing, etc., while their elders ex- changed felicitations. nninf an. .....a H1155 xvxcuartny .Wa the ag competitxon. lxfce The club championship of the Bar- rie Ladies Golf Club was played off this week and resulted in a win for Mrs. Arthur E. Patterson. Miss Vera McCarthy was the runner-up. Last year Mrs. A. Leslie won this honor. Miss McCarthy .was the winner of y ag comnetitinn u. urucey, Lissa St., veranda, `I $200; Rev. A. R. Beverley, Collier _' St., `veranda, $424; J. Wright, 21 Worsley St.. res'hingling.'$46'5; C. J. I Upton and S. Whiting. 142-144 Col-. ` `lier St.. reroong, $20; J.-Harrison, T 53 William St., reshingling, $136; Fred Smith, 73 Dundonald St., re- roofing`, $29: 'N.- W. Maley, 14 Sophia oSt., reshingling, $125; S. G. Under- ' hill, High St., garage and coal bin, $200; Jas. Shrubsole, 125 Collier St., I ~ reshingling, $50; Chas. Tomkins, - Essa St., reshingling. $100; E. Sum- mers, 130 Berczy St., reshingling, $50; W. J. Payne, Bradford St., re- shingling,,$272; Alex. Singer, re- modelling store on Dunlop St., $2000: B3 F. Quantz, 90 Mary `St., $25; Mrs. L. B. Lennox. 2 North St.. noultry house, $100; H. Elliott. 20 Mc-Donald St.. extension to dwelling, $50; E. M. Barnes. 187 Owen St., garage, $10; Mrs. F. McMichan, 19 Victoria St., alterations, $200. uuluup 06., resmngling, $175; Bry-' son & Morley, 31 Bradford St., stor- age room, $1200; Mrs. E. White, 77 Cum-berlan St., reshingling, $126; W. J. Gr cev. Egen .Q+ m~----1- sousmcv WHEELS auuua, garages and Sheds. Following is the list of building permits:-- W. `B. Willmot, 52 Sophia St., woodshed, $15; H. Bogardis, 16 Eccles St., veranda, $75; J. M. Dun- can, 58`Park St., reshingling, $5.00; Wm. Stewart, Mary St., reshingling, $125; John Barr, Sr., 28 Ross St., re- shingling, $25; Dr. E. L. Brereton, Dunlop St., reshingling, $175; Bry- age room. $1200: Mr: I` nn..:...- an `s? .----- ' ~ I Building in Birrie still continues at a good pace, judging by the num- ber of pernruts issued-by Town.CIerk 1_)uring` the month of IS normally a quiet rnonth in the building line,` twenty- ding permits were taken.out,- with a stated value of $6206. This brings the total estimated value of buildingin Barrie since the begin- ning of the year up to $96,281.50. nnixy 4-nu. A4? 1-1- .:_j:._.--__.. BLACK FAMILY PICNI Saturdav aftornnnn A ne 22 Jdll oL., cey, Rev. resnmgnng, Essa St., `mg vale; MI`. and - Misses ` and Tvnrin `Man?!- 49A- _T 1IT..:...L.L n1 comma : AUTHENTIC PICTURES % BERLENBACK-DELANEY 1-"1 GHT . Robb spent a' few hours v in Barrie, Monday morning, on his way from Colelingwood, where he spoke on behalf of Mr. Drury on Saturday night, to Bracebridge.`-" He was` met at Allandale by Stanley Un- derhilll and shown about the town- ' Am --J 1 "'" - uuug we all blame; .. V- 5: vcllu At the inquest held on Tuesday at Stayner, with the coroner, Dr. Shav- er. nresiding, the jury brought in verdict ofw accidental death, exoner- ating the C.N.R. and employees from George instant death evening when he freight train distance south Engineer noticed cattle at right of the crossing. As the ap-; peared seem-I ed to hesitate for a moment but fol-I lowed the cattle and was caught byl the pilot_of the engine. The body was carried about twenty-ve yards. he usual signals were given. At verdlipf A-F, nnn:J__L_1 I --