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§ Page Sixteen. Friday and Saturday | "Happiness The cleverest Bit of Scint A real CONSTANCE TALMADGE the inimitable one, in Laugh, Laugh and Laugh some more ALSO SNUB POLLARD in "THE DIPPY DENTIST" a la Mode" illating Comedy Ever Seen. scream. THE BARRIE EXAMINER Dreamland WHO AN ARTISTIC WOMAN SEE BESSIE BARRISCALE Monday and Tuesday IN "THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTOOD" A NEW GEO. OVEY COMEDY USUAL PRICES, 16 CENTS WINS? OR AN ARTFUL ONE? play! means popularity -- "The Olive Thomas in "The Spite Bride" ROMANCE What we all crave, and most of us have only in small doses--the unfailing component of a successful photo- "The Spite Bride" is chock-full of Romance-- the stage, kidnapping a sweetheart, a shipwreck, adrift in a small boat, bazaars--the love of a young man for a beautiful gir--and a touch of mystery! Romance Spite Bride" has both! NEWS FROM THE RAILWAY WARD Mie Rhods Scott of Toronto ix spend- ing 4 week with Miss Eva Brooks. Mrs, Catherine Wright hus home after. x month's visit in Toronto. Royston Caron of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents on Tiffin St. Allan Plant and Joe Plant of 'Toronto are visiting their sister, Mrs, Walter Smith. Mrs. Mecking of Toronto is «pending a week or 90 with her sister, Mra, F. J. D, Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Bour- dea, Ont., visited with Mra, R. R. Storey over the holidayg Mrs, McPherson left on Wednesday for en extended visit and Noyes Croming, Alberts. J. A. McNeill of The Montreal Gazette editorial staff, was a week-end visitor with his family here, returning to Montreal on Monday evening Rev, R. M. Millman, a misionary from Japan home on furlough, will preach inj 'Be. George's Church next Sunday, both morning and evening. Mr, aud Mrs, Bert Baker and son Wal ton, of Buffalo, N.Y., formerly of Barrie, after being abeent for five yeare came Y is to be levelled, sodded and interspersed with flower beds, 'making « small park at returned |the station which will add very much to | ite attractivenewund general appearance. Mr. Whitton. Superintendent of Parks, suggested to Mr. Skinner that Orillia would be an ideal location for a new greenhouse, supplying flowers and shrubs nt the var- ious stations along this division Merging Government Lines Complete amalgamation of stations atafis on the C.N.Rs.and G.T.P. Railw: will take place within the next thirty di Wo Regine, Edmonton |t sll western points., says a Winnipeg despatch. Local committees are working on the matter in connection with the Win- nipeg statis and news of the changes is amalgamation will mean greater efficiency. Tt is pot thought that employees will be discharged, however. §. SIMCOE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCN. An Educational Association for South Simcoe has been organized with the fol lowing officere:-- Hon. president, E, Long- Some for the re-union and are staying with | man, Barrie; president, Dr. J. A. Cum- the former's parents at 108 John Bt. Last Thursday evening, the members of the Stroud Adult Bible Clases visited the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving MacLachlan, Tollendal, and presented to Mrs. Mac: Lschian, '® former member of their Class. » beautiful cut glam sugar bowl and eream pitcher, An address, read by Mrs. 'M. Hunter, wat acknowledged in fitting terms by Mr, MacLachlan on his bride's 'behalf. Music, ames and disposing of dainty refrechments parted s very plessant evening. Canterbury Lodge. §.0.F.B.8.. Colling wood, paid a fraternal virit to Allandale Just Friday night, They arrived in two Targe motor trucks about 8.15 p.m., then sat down to a banquet_in the Memorial Fal) provided by the Women's Auxiliary ef Bt. George's Church. After the bsu- quet sll adjourned to the lodge room, where speeches, songs, "smokes," ete., en tertai them until a late hour, Orillia News-Letter--On Tuesday, 8. G. Bkinner, Inndscape gardener for the On- fario lines of the G.T.R., wan a visitor 4m Orillia, for the purpoe for arranging 4or improvements of the surroundings at fhe G.T.R. station, The yard inside the WHITE ENAMEL 18 BEST for bathroom fixtures, So easy to keep spotlessly clean and ab- rolutely sanitary. We carry the largest and finest stock of white enamel and porcelain bathroom and bed room plumbing fixtures in this section. We also repair Ranitary plumbing pquipment of all kinds. Inspection invited. MOFFATT & PARR Sole Agents for "Hecla" Furnaces Plumbers, Phone 531, Barrie mings, Bond Head; Ist vice president, A Searrow, Cree 2nd vice president, E. Coombs, Bredfol directors, W. J. Good- jfellow, 'Innisl; R. J. Houghton, West |Gwillimbury; Bert Stoddart, Bradford; J. P. Wilcox, Tesumseth; Dr. Campbell, Tot- tenham; Rev F, Cree, Alliston; Geo. Davie, Esta; W, A. Campbell, Tossorontio Jos. Peddit, Adjala; Geo. Henry, Sunni: dole; Matthew Martin, Beeton; Geo. Dav- lidson, Nottawaxaga; T. Watson, Stayner. |A women's executive council was advised and as 4 nucleus Mrs, J. T. Bowerman of Alliston and Mrs. Sam Rainey of Beeton were elected members. H. M. Corbett wat appointed permanent secretary, and Dr, Cummings, .E. Scarrow of Creemore und Robert A. Sutherland of Innisfil were appointed a committee to muke applica: tin to the county council for a grant. PARKHILL GAZETTE INK SPLASHES The call is for the fellows who can be de- pended upon, under any and all circum- stances, to play the game. Lubor-alackers, profitecrs and all other of like ilk do not play the game square, and sooner or later they sball reap a just reward, If you bave half an hour to spare, doa't spend it with someone who hasn't. must be output before there can be income. Good times for all can only Be the pro- duet of good work by all Don't simply wee how you can "* put in the cay." Bee how much you can put into the day. When in 9 fix, sweating will get you out quicker than 'wearing. Housewives are unuble to understand the high price of ugar, Dear women, just read the sporting page in the daily papers and you will realize why. There are too many people playing baseball and not enough people hoeing sugar beets. BIG BAY POINT The final sermon of the series on "Steps to Life" will be preached in the Big Bay Point Baptist Church at 11 a.m., June 27, by Pastor Henry, Subject: "Mun's Life Bost." Messrs. Mayor and Irwin will ren- der special music in duet and solo, Dance at Peninsular Hotel The Peninsular Park Hotel, Big Bay Point, has re-opened under new manage ment' and on Thursday evenipg next, July dance will be given ittthe spacious dining room, There will be o bus service from the Five Points and s motor bost service from Allsndale and Thomas' Boat House. Refreshments served. See posters for further particulars. 26-26p Dreamland, Wed. and Thurs. |COOKSTOWN WON | THE TOURNAMENT |Six Ball Teams Competed at | Celebration--Second Mon- ey to Midland. Despite very unfavorable weuther the busebull tournament wax pulled off on which the G.T.R. proposea to erect for | Monday and Tuesday, « goodly crowd of Gitl, | enthusiaste being in attendance on Mon: {day afternoon. Cookstown carried off first prize and Midiand took the second without 'waiting to play for it, having drewn the bye ufter beating Ivy. Following is a de. tailed report of the games. Cookstown vs. Hil | Cookstown and Hilladale stacked up | ngainst each other in the first gume and it proved to be the best of the tourn | ment, Hopper snd Hough both pitche:l being awaited with great interest. 'The | good games, having thirteen and eleven | | ntrike-outa rempectively. With -- proper |support there would have been little reor: ing. but Hillsdale fell down badly in the | pinches Cookstown looked to have the game sewn up in the second when they scored two, P. Arnold bunted safely along the third-base line, advanced to third on Coure's single to right and both scored when Tyrer messed up Lawrence's hit which went to left field. Hopper and Kidd struck out. However, Hillsdale breesed shead in the fourth by putting acrom xix runs W. Davenport, firet up. struck out. Me Caw hit wafely, Tyrer sacrificed. McCaw ecored on Hough's fielder's choice, Moulds was hit, also Macauley. J. Davenport hit to centre field and when Arnold muffed hie fly, theee runs came in, Hall was nafe on his bit to mhort, Scott alao hit xafely and the score wax 6:2. W. Davenport up for the second time in thie inning, again struck out. Cookstown ecored three in the fifth on one hit, « pasted ball on error by Daven. port, and L, Arnold was hit by a pitehed bull. Hillsdale scored their Inst run in the sixth on three singles and a nacrifice Cookstown went to hat in the lust of the seventh, one run down, .P. Arnold drew a walk, stole second and scored on Couse'n hit to left field, Couse advanced to second, when Btewart batting for Taylor ascrificed and scored with the winning run when Lawrence bit rafely to centre, Score: Cookstown 8, Hillsdale 7. Hiiladule 3, Davenport, Moo... 4 L. Hall, a, : 8 E, Reott, c Sod W. Davenport, Int .. 4 T. McCaw, 2nd. 1. 4 L. Tyrer, Sed 2 G. Hong, p 4 D. Moulds, rf. ie MacAuley, ef, ...5 .. 2 Hee onscen a | Cookstown ABR A Kidd, Int Colemnn, 3rd Ayerst, a, P. Arnold Coure, 2nd .. Taylor, rf. Lawrence, If, L, Arnold, ef. Hopper. p *Stowart 0 0 0 2 1 ) 0 eer sas A 1 0 0 2 1 o1 0 0 8 0 7 s at g Ea 5 2 3 Eg * Stewart batted for Score by innings:-- 1 Hillledale ..: Cookstown Summary: Home-run, Kidd; stolen buses, McCew, P. Amold, L. Arnold; sacrifice hite, Tyrer 2, Moulds, Stewart; hit by pitcher. by Hough (L. Arnold),' by Hopper (Moulds MacAuley); bases on balls, off Hopper 1 off Hough' 1; passed ball, Scott; atruck Coleman 2. Ayerst, Couse 2, Taylor 2. Lawrence, Hopper 2, J. Davenport 2, Hall 2. Scott, W. Davenport 4, Tyrer 2, Mac- Auley, Moulds) ; left on bases, Hillsdale 6, Cookstown 6, Umpire, Lawson. Barrie vs. Knock Barrie und Knock hooked up in the se- cond game. It was interesting enough but was not productive of good baseball. Bix errors by Knock proved their undoing, as Barrie only touched Lockhart for three safe hite, Knock solved Crawford's delivery In the first, Anderson walked, Lynch hit safely, Sutherland fumbled Emms' hit und both 'scored, Hartt and Coles flew out nnd Harri fanned, Kaock scored one on a hit, a sacrifice and a pawed ball. Barrie made their total five in the fourth by scoring three runs on one hit, a walk, two snerifiees and a pased ball, Knock came back strong in their half, Living. stone muffed Lookhert's fly, Martin and Moore hit safely, Allen walked and Suther- land was hit again, All this was produc- tive of four runs, . in the fifth, Emma axfe whes Conpell batted for Hartt pitched bulls, Coles 4) out, by Hough 11, by Hopper 13, (Kidd, | Unit nafety to right and Emma scored with the winning run, Colex wax caught stealing and Hurria flew to left Score:--Burrie 8, Knock 5 | Barrie ~ ABR H POAE |Anderou, ef, 211 00 'Lynch, 2nd 311 22 Emma, a. 310 02 \Hartt, 3rd 14.38 00 30 (Coles, Int haat. 50 Harris. If. 210 00 | Livingstone, rf 210 00 'Burton, © 100 43 ' Crawford, p 100 120 \ 100 000 | 263 15 9 3 | * Gill batted for Hartt in the fifth {| Knock ABR H POAE IT. Connell, s. 3.10 202 C. Lockhart, 300 120 \F. Dyer, let .2012 51 |E. Woneh, 3rd. 13 0 0 1:0 2 |M. Martin, ef, 1812 000 Moore, c. 311 300 Hunter, rf. 200 000 T. Allen, If. 110 OOO F, Sutherland, 2nd. 0 1 0 3 1 2) | 2 5 4:15 4 6 Score by innings -- 12.3 4 5-R Barrie .. 2008 1~6 | Knock 1004 0-5 Summary --- Stolen bases, Butherland, Andemon, Lynch; sacrifice hits, Dyer, Harris, Bu ton; baer on balls,' off Lockhart 1. off 'Crawford 1; struck out, by Crawford 6, {by Gill 2, by Lockbart 3; hit by pitcher, by Crawford (Sutheriund 2); passed ball, Moore; wild pitch, Crawford; left on bases, joes 5. Barrie 4. | Midiand vs. Ivy | The Midland-Ivy game was played for jthe most part in a drizsle, making good Hisarball impossible, Midland showed up {with a nicely balanced toum. but were lucky that [vy was not at full strength. shadow of ite former strength, Dyer was bury with examinations, T, Bunting was on the sick List, and substitutes were at firet and third, "Bill" Banting essoyed a come- bark in the pitching role and in the fired Jinning stood the Midland batters on their heads, striking out the side in order, but fit wae only a flseh in the pan. At' that Banting pitched a game. Midland only secured four safe bite, but he walked Hour and made two wild pitches. His sup: 'port fell down badly, eight errors being bulked up ugainst bin team-mates and that is enough to bent any man, | Midlond scored six in the second on only jone hit, but Duncan was hit, Cowie and McClinton walked, Jennett muffod a fly. |Banting had a.passed ball and the old ball gaine war won nnd lott right there. They |xcored one in the third and sixth and five the fifth, on three hits, two er- (Lennox was hit in the neck by. one of {Boyd's shoots, but after being revived plyckily continued. | Final score: Midland 13, Ivy 3. | Midland ABR H POAE jSturgeon, cf. .... 421 000 Boyd, p. & 2nd ....4 00 12 21 'McClinton, 2nd & p.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Gauthier, 'c. .. .. 4 1 1 4 20 Duncan, let . 3 3 1 1000 Brown, ma. . 4381 010 McDonald, rf. |.. 1.3 2:0 0 0 0 3rd 210 330 810 810 100 000 a1 B 42 1 * T, White hutted for C. White ip sixth. |Iv ABR H POAE F, Lennox, 3rd 5, 6 38 0 0 11 8 F, Banting, ¢. 401 820 J. Hatton, rf. .401 000 928 201 311 100 |M. Boyd, Ist . 302 400 "B. Jennett, If. 3800 000 M. Lennox,' 56. 300 018 |! Banting, 2nd... 3 0 2 211 20 310 18 5 8 © B. Jenoett ran for F, Lennox in third. Score by innings -- | 2 12846 6 7OR Hy... 0 10200 iMidlend' |.) 10 6 10 6 1 x18 1 Summary :-- . Cookstown vs. Barrle The semi-final game, which proved to be the Inst since Midland, having secured fecond place without playing again, went home, was more or lesa of a burlesque. Hopper did not pitch ax good a game as he did against Hillsdale, but he dido't 'have to. The best efforts of the Barrie batters were wanting, Seven hits in two games is not enough for any team, and of fhore seven Lynch made three. Cookstown scored five in the first on only three hita, thr' in the second on two bases. op balls, ove hit, an error and two sncrifices, and four in the third on g {fon aud 1 | field, A{ewuzht at second, Arnold repested with 'scored, Hartt struck out. | Anderson jderson was out at third, but Lynch scored 3 ih 0 | practice the Barrie team might yAnderson, If. 'Lynch, 2nd (Emme, wm, . two singles, another welk and error and 2 ancrifice." In the sixth, five safe hits, 2 walk and a stolen base and two more errors mixed up with them uccounted for veven more, Barrie sccured one in the first when Arnold dropped the third strike on Ander- Ren chucked the ball to. right Lyneh sucrificed, but Anderson was another wild beave on Emms and Lynch Ip _ the seventh, Lynch and Coles hit safely, An- on Emuns' sacrifice, Livingstone fanned. Cookstown undoubtedly has a nicely need toam, und it is to be regretted that they did' not stack up against Mid- lund, 'They. hit and fielded well, securing 16 hite off Gill. 9 errore bebind Gill prov- ed hin undoing, although sixteen hits would have won any game, With o little prove formidable, but they are very light hitters and are weak in the outfield. It ia hard, |however, to judge any team by Tuesday's playing ax the diamond was wet and the {boll gresay, rendering good baseball im- possible. Barrie Hartt, ard : Coles, et 2. ee eo Milne. of Livingstone, rf. Burton, ¢. Gill, p. .. 900.00 con oo on oa on BF Cookstown Kidd, et Coleman, Ard 1., Arnold, of. A. Couse, 2nd Taylor, ef. Stewart, If, Ayernt, a Hopper, p. ss. P, Arnold. c. .. 2. woenetooH Bol Hwooronee M woneeanwen Dw! oaocccoone F Sennen al oooonsaued wl wwmoccconcp #! cHocosHnoe 21 16 Score by innings :-- Barrie Cookstown Summary :-- 'Two-base bit, Lyneb; stolen bases, Kidd, Emma, Couse, L. Amold, P, Arnold 3, Lynch} sacrifice hits, Couse, Stewart, Emms, Ayerst; bases on balls, off 'Gill 7, off Hopper 1; struck out, by Hopper 8, by Gill 4; hit Ly pitcher, by Gill (Taylor) ; useed balls, Burton 5; wild pitch, Gill 2; eft on bases, Barrie 7, Cookstown 9. Umpires--At the plate, Luwnon, At the bases, Burton, MOe Bl soomnrons 3 Sl cunoe-owed one won LESSER RS wow Bl enamwaman wos oon OLD BOYS' REGISTER A very large number of Old Boys and 'Old Girls were in' town for the Celebration, but most of them overlooked the fact that i register was"swaiting signatures at Chair- man Mulcomson's affice. Those whose names uppear on the register ure:-- Toronto--Geo, H. Sewrey, Mrs. Oliver Sewrey, Mrs. Henry Sewrey, Mrs. Bol. Sewrey, Mr. aud Mrs, Alex. Campbell, A. W. Penstone, A. F. Penstone, Geo, Burns, Charles A, Luck, Frank Bemrose, H. T. Whaley, Henry Kidd, Geo, H. Cooper, J. J. Orr, D, Corbett,' Mrs. R. J. Goudy, Miss M. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Bradley, Richard Keleey, Mrs. Wm. Pel- low, Mise Kate Lomas, P, Melntosh, A. W. McIntosh, Miss Helen M, Turner, Miss Dorothy Wilson, John E. Byrnes, Mr. und Mra. E. C. Hook, W. A. Carley, Miss Adelo Hogan, George Dudley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Melntosh, Misses Evelyn and Reta Burridge, Mis Minnie Kelcey, Mra. Geo. Keleey, Patrick J, Simmons, Joseph L. Sipvmons, Mr. and Mrs, R, D, Hill, Mise Margaret' Hill, Mrs, M. Macdonald, Mr. and Mr. Chas, Love, Harry A. Love, Mr. und Geo. A. Love, L. Stanley Love, Roy W. Love, Thomas MeMorran, Mr, wnd Mra, Alf. Holdsworth, Mr. and Mra, Ral- ston, T, 8. Harrison, C, W. Pluxton, Mre. 8. Brasier, W. M. Hunter, Mrs. W. J. Me- Faden, Miss Rets McFadden, Chas. King, Thos. D. Paton, M. Fennell, Thos. Waters, Brantford--W, G, Ball, Col. M, A. Col- quhoun, A. L. D. Colquhoun. Hamilton--Mr. and Mre, E, M. Brun- ton, Dr, W. L. 'Tyrer and family, W. A. Thomson, Mrs. Fred Poole, Margaret Poole, Ed. Firth, Geo, W. Lount. Mosford--Leo Cooper. Ladysmith, B.C.--E, A. Wilson, Parry Sound--J. A. White. Stratford--H. J. Smale, Midlaud--Senstor Bennett, Mrn. Ben- nett, Mme, D, Hurrie, C. E. Gordot. 'Newmarket--Mr, and Mrs, H, M. Hook- Shop--194 Blake St. ( Phome 2473 - - - , June 17. from a malady with ad been afflicted for a couple of years, was born 73 yeurs ago at Mel ford. Englund. When he was lad of eight hix parents cane to Michigan, whence they removed afters short time to Dur- ham, Ont. Graduating from MeGill Col- lege in 1874. be immediately opened s drug store in Barrie, but apld out in July, 1875 to Geo, Monkman, snd moved to 'Luck. now where he carried on # business until he retired, twenty years ago, and returned to reside in Burrie, He was twice mar- ried, his first wife being Mim Bray of Durham and bis second Mise Emma Lount of Burrie, who survives him. Mr. Shep- ard wes a mun of fine principles and of © quiet and unaxsuming monner; many deeds of kindness were prompted by his kindly heart and carried out unoatentu- tioudy by him, Rev, Horace Bray and Min Bray of Thamesville came for the funeral on Sat- urday, Mr. Bray uetisting Rev. A, Ro Bev- erley 'with the services at the houde and at the Union Cemetery, Others who came to attend the funeral were Mr, and Mr. T. R. W. Block. Wm. Lount, Mr, Smith and Mr. Seli, all of Toront Death of Mrs. Hurst The deuth occurred in Toronto on Sat- urday of Catharine Dolan, widow of the Iste Samuel Hurst, former well-known re- fidenta of Barrie. "Mra, Hurst died at the residence of her daughter, Mr, T. Hen- derson, Dupont Toranto, and inter- ment took place in the Union Cemetery here on Monday. the Rev. Geo. A. Brown taking the services, The late Samuel Hurst was employed by G. G. Smith for upwards of 35 yeura, and the family moved to Toronto 25 years ngo, after Mr. Hurst's death, Five daughters and one son eur- vive, Drath of Russell Dates The death occurred in the R. V. Hos- pital on Saturday of Ruseell, youngest son of Mm. Jean Dales, Owen St., following an illness 'of little overs week. He wan ir hin 9th year. The funeral took place on Monday to the Union Cemetery. Besides his mother, three brothers, Fred, Lloyit nnd Burdette, of Barrie, and one sister, Laura, of Toronto, murvive. Died in Copper Cliff The funeral of Mrs, Bridget Gallagher, widow of the late Wu. Gallagher, former- ly of Barrie, was held on the arrival of the 8 o'clock train on Wednesday. The Tate Mrs, Gallagher was in her 67tb year and had been living with her only son, Jamer, in Copper Cliff since leaving Bar- Tie nome fifteen years ago. GROW THE SMALL FRUITS AT HOME Frénh fruit on the table has almost be- come a luxury. The high prices which these fruits are commanding, and their growing scarcity on the market, arc due largely to lack of help and the enbanced cost of picking and transportation, The growing of raspberries, currants and gooseberries is very simple, and their value both for fresh fruit and for baking and preserving purporee should make their cul- tivation much more extensive, There are no fruits that respond more quickly to good treatment, but they will alao stand a con- sidertble 'amount of neglect. Large fruit and productive bushes. however, can only be exjected when they are given proper attention. ---------------------------- er, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Ovborne and son, Mrs, Parker. Oven Sound--Roy P. Findlay. Kingston--8. Allen. Watrous, Sask,--S. M. Conchie, Chicsgo--Mr. and Mrs, Geo, R. Wood, Edward Rogerson, New Liskeard--Jos. Orchard. St, Catharines--J. Frank Beuttie, Alex. "Tiheoln, Nebr.--R. C. Houlahan. Chaplesu--Robt. Schreiber--Mr. i Winnipeg--John R. Cowan, L. H. Pare tridge. Guelph--John Armstrong. Eagle Bend, Minnewots--Mm, L. H. Allen. Mankato, Minnesota--Mrs. 0. B, Door, Calgary, Alta.--Mr. and Mrs, Geo. May. BUGGY RUBBER TIRES H. H. BURNS, late of Barrie over 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. Wilkesbarre, Pa.--Dr. Alf. Shanacy. Galt--Geo. Hogg. riage Co., has taken East Ward School) P.O. Box 543