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

pensy PN Thursday, September 2, 19207 Our banking facilities for farmers are ascom- plete as eighty - eight years' experience in the agricultural sections of Canada. can make fe farmers, ce cheques, xs netes when i Ceposit the money to your credit, In the savings. partment we: allow "iC BANK CF NOVA SCOTIA A. (. Maclelian, Managir, BARRIE SERGT. COOK OF THE 157TH BN, KILLED BY MOTOR CAR The Iste Sergt. William Butters, who run over and killed by at Kitchener. was buried in the Anglican Cemetery. Collingwood. last Thursday, with full military honors, The coffin was placed on a gun carriage and conveyed to ite lust resting place. attend: ed by the G. W. Veterans und a number of the shipyard employees. The late Sergt Butters was a British soldier and served throughout the Bocr war with the Nor folk Regiment, Subsequently coming to Canada he enlisted first as drill sergeant with the 157th Buttalion in the late war. Foing overseas with that regiment, and serving until its disbandment at Bramshott in December, 1916. a8 Sergeant Cook. For a number of years he wus on the Colling. wood permanent Fire, Brigade. DAUGHTER SEEKS FATHER Mrs, Annie Buverstock, Box 435, Hunts ville, is eager for wews regarding the where- abouts of her father, Henry Trump, who last saw her when but an infant of nine duys of age. Mr. Trump gave his daughter away at the time of his wife's death and was last heard of on that oceasion, Deceni: ber. 1885, It is thoueht that he may be around Quebec or Montreal. He is a French-Canadian. TO CHECK REFERENDUM LISTS Rey, Dr. Andrew $. Grant. vier-chair nian and secretary of the Ontario Refer- endum Committee, announces thet the pro: hibitionista are now ready for the issu>nce of the Provincial Voters' lists. Each poll: ing subdivision throughout the Province ws been organized, and aa the Govern- mient list is published the temperance forces will check each one to see that every qual- ified voter im registered. MOVE G.T.R. TO TORONTO? Ottawa, Aug. 25.--"Nothing definite de. cirled as yet."' was all Major Graham Bell would say when asked if the report that the headquarters of the Canadian National Railways would be located in Toronto. In semi-official circles, however. it is he- lieved that Mayor Church of Toronto wax not far from the truth when he foretold the location of the headquarters as indic- | ated above, also that the head offices of the G.T.R. will be moved from Montreal to Toronto. Fire destroyed the dairy barn at the Orillia seylum recently. Loss, $2,000. oo Lachute, Que., 25th Sept, 1908. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemeit,--Bver since coming home from the Boer war I have been bothered with running fever Sores on my legs. I tried many salves and liniments; also doc- tored continuously for the blood, but got no permanent relief, till last winter when my mother got me to try MINARD'S LIN- IMENT, 'the effect of which was almost magical, After two bottles the sore com pletely disappeared and I have worked ev- ery working day since, 'Yours gratefully, JOHN WALSH. SALT RAEUM FOR FIVE YEARS On Face, Arms and Hands, Cuticura Heals, AT W. WARD SCHOOL 24 YEARS AGO The earliest complete recoftl now re- maining of the teachers and scholars at- tending the West Ward School is contain- ed in the record of the promotion examin- ations, which book dates back to June, 1891 'low is given the names of pupils in the sdveral clases and the teacher of sideratfé interest to -look back upon after the lapse of twenty-four years. Jr. IV to Sr. IV (A. C, Batten)--Cecil Lett. Bertie Rodgers, Eddie Kegnan, M, Somervilie, Bese Vair, Syd. Fletcher, Cum, Kennedy, Susy Haywerd, A. Chees- jman, Arthar Griffiths, A. McDonagh, M. | Perkins, B. Curtis, Mabel Metcalf, Walluce | Plewes, Harry Butler, Elsie Job, Thomas | Healy. Ben Blick, Beattie Dutton, John MeDo , Jessie Collins, F. Gliddon, Per- |ry Toy Kate MeLeod. Jessie Claek. II] to Jr. IV (Miss E, Lees--Wm. mer' ile, Alberta Cooper hn Shaw, Clarence Grif- . Gordon Gallie, Hun- Iman, Jessie Huincs Butler, Clara Rankin, Narman Johnston, ie Rayner. Fdaa Renfrey, Victoria ion. Frank Anderton, Flossie Camer- n, Minnie King. |S: 1 to Jr. TT (Mise. Booth)--M. osh, F, Nelic, Geo, Hayward, Vivian Clara Redditt, Lizzie Donaldson, ort Speers, Goldie Longhurst, Alex. Black, Jessie Smith, Ivy Gordon, Archie Mel.cod, Lillie Anderton, Eveline McDon- ald. Edith Cooper. Jennie MeMillan, Evie | Kidd, Mabel Sibbald, Jessie Job, Flossie Bunker. Bertha Snead, Willie Black. |_ Jeo it to Sr. 1 (Mise Bonis)--William | Deegan, Arthur Pue, Annie Perkins. Clar: | lence Bothwell. Amy Haines, Ida Pue, |Tulhe Clark, + Johnson, Harry Rob- inson, Aqgbur King. Howard Cooper. Ol- | |iver Cameroniy Willie Sheldon, Bertie Bebb. Arthur Monkman, Gordon Dougull, Sam | Buchanan, Sadie Burr, Chas. Taylor, Chas, | Harris, Hy. Maundrell. | Sr. T to dr. IL (Mine Fletcher) --Frank | Quirk, Nino Gat |. Ernie Corbett, Olive Fleteher, Harry Job, Ernie Arnold. Robt Burridge, Mary Wooding, Sydney Speers, each class, which will no doubt~be of con- | O: ti | ry Smith, Howard Monk- |) Maud Villiers. Gertie c THE BARRIE BX. BARRIE WINS FROM | ORILLIA 13 107 At the Agricuttural Park, Inst Wednes-' day, before s fair crowd, Barrie: baseball team won from Orillia by a score of 13 to 7 in a nine-innings contest, Joe Ram- say of Owen Sound, a former star on the Barrie team, played shortstop and showed that he bad' not forgotten the game. rillis AB Row, 2b 0... Geroije, Sb & as. Lamb, cf .. .. Price, ¢ .. Thomas, if Litater, 1b Pe hick, 1 Hobson, p ' Snake. 'rf... 114 Breen. p & 3b 114 Booo 12 be Hie oe Go ae i nooHcoconnm EElwcHome owmoo ewe Barrie AB Andercon, 3b Lynch, 2b Ramsay, 6 lwconmHancme! lees oeene 1 Bl oweweee ew! eemocccconnm Ei Score by innings-- 128 Orillia. 2 001 Burrie 130 Summary---'Three-baxe hits, Lyneb, Ram- say, Price, Burton; two-buse hit, ' Price; sucrifice hits. Ramsay, Cooper. | Lynch, Gerome; stolen bases, Ross, Litster, Hob: son, Snake 2, Anderson, L Coles, Gill; struck out, by Hobson Gill 7; hits, off Breen 7 third innings, off Hobson 7 in three and two-third innings; bases on bulls. off Gill 1 (Lumbi, off Breen 5. off Hobson 1; hit | by pitcher, by Gill 1 (Litater) ; passed balls, Price 3, Burton 3; left on bases, Orillia 3, Barrie 8; losing pitcher, Breen. First. Inning Orillia--Rows singled to right and stole 456728 60030 1503 Zits Shaw, Lily Deegan, Hubert Perkins, Perry McIntosh, Arch.' Burton, Harry Reedy, Mabel McDonald, Fred Morley. |Retta Griftiths, Ethel Whyte. Reg. Hard- man, Geo, Villiers, Maud Nash, Alfie Lee. | Jr. Lito Sr, 1 (Miss Sherin! Pearl O'-| Connor, Allan Araold, Etta Campbell, Ella, Nelson, Chus, Haines, Stephen Nelles, Wit- | lie Nelles, May Longhurst, Flossie Cole-! man, Allan Butler, Horace King. Eldie Shaw. Harry Postle, Bertie Curtis, Milly Shaw. Gertie Cheesman, Mary Buchanan, Amy Mecking, Roy Lee, Jack Lett. M. Dunean, Victor Nosh, Chas. Seott. Jim Kennedy, Hugh Quirk. Ernie Bebb. Ray | Simmons, Roy Greenwood, Mary Meeking, Ivan Whitelaw. Millie Hodgins. | Sera | COUNTY AND DISTRICT Edmund & ron of Andrew Flicks, Collingwood, was killed in Chicago. { Clarence Aldich died in Orillia a the | result of injuries received in an accident on the Orillia power line, when Silay McAm- mond slo met his death, Oshawa G.W.V.A. put on a campaign to raise $50,000 for a clubhouse but fell down very badly. dropped the project, re-| funded subscriptions und paid all expenses themselves. Reid McAuley's car went over an em. bankment on the river road near Cree more snd but for a cedar sump, which stopped its progress, would have plunged into the river, Hl The number of people who visit Wus- age Beach on Sundays hax grown to huge {paoportions, Some come forty or fifty | miles and picnie in the grove. Many of jthem are farmers. Two Jews, who hailed from Toronto, hud & large motor truck break through a eul- |vert near Thompsonville one day recently. |The truck and culvert were burned, The \truck ws insured for $4000, | On Aug. 7, about 70 descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fennell of Simcoe County held a picnic at Luke Wilcox. Miss {Fennell of Allandale and James Morris of | Thornton were among those present. 'Miss Margaret Creswick, (daughter of Rev. W. Creswick) a former pupil of | Cookstown school, obtained higher marks than any other pupil in North York in |the recent high echool examination. and be- scholarships offeréd each year by the New- market high school. During the severe electrical storm which passed over Hillsdale on Aug. 13, F. Tilley's house was struck by lightning and damage: to some extent. Mr. Bray, wha was calling there at the time, received a sovere shock from which"he has not yet completely re- covered. Mr, Tilley was fortunate in re- ceiving only s slight shock. The crops in the neighborhood were damaged consid- erably. 'Trampled on the ground and then tossed up in the air by an enraged cow, Mrs, Wil- Jiam McLean, Walter's Falls, had s very Jnarrow escape from death recently. *There was no one with Mrs. McLean at the time except her three. little children, the oldest being only eight years of age and she would have been killed if the cow's attention had not been attracted for s moment, Mrs. McLean was trampled about head and limbs and suffered a broken when she fell after being tossed up in the air, A little on of James Breadner, eleven months old, on the 11th Euphrasit met its death in a most peculiar and heart- rending manner. The parents had gone out for a few minutes, leaving the infant 'on the bed. It is supposed that it worked ite way to the foot of the bed where Jit slipped through between the iron frame, whete its head was caught-with the feet not touching the floor, When the parents came in, it was hanging by the head, but life was not extinct. The babe was ex- tricated and a doctor sent for, but it died of convulsions shortly afterwards, blood vessels in the neck having been ruptured in the struggle. Gordon Walton of Beaverton was con- fined to the house for several days from effects 'of poisoning resulting from aceid- entally toking Paris Green, It appears the poison had 'been placed on a ledge sbove 'a pail containing drinking water. Evi- dently the package was not carefully 'as the jarring of a neighboring door caused the substance to trickle down unnoticed into' the water pail beneath. During the day. Walton, who drank freely of the wa- ter in the pail, in a few hours develoved symptoms of trouble and finally medical assistance was summoned, The cause of the trouble was quickly seated. For a time it was considered doubtful if the suf- ferer would survive, but he is now on the way to recovery. , Anderson, » good cuteh. cause of this is entitled to one of the two {6} second, be advanced to third on Gerome's safe bunt to Gill. Ross scoured and Ger. ome took second on a passed ball. Lamb drew four. Price flew out to first. Ger'| 'ome scoring, but Lamb wus caught between second id third. Thomas fanned. 2) runs, 2 hits. no errors. Burrie--Anderson walked. Lynch singled | through shortatop und stole second, Run say hiv safely to right scoring Andy, but | Lynch was caught tryfg to make the plate. Breen to Gerome to Price. Meeking safe ou his fielder's choice but wus caught off first. Price singled to centre but Ramsay was caught at the plate. 1 run, 3 hits no errors . Second Inning Orillia Lister was hit but was caught Pethick fanned, Snake singled Breen fouled out to No runs, 1 hit, off first to right und stole. no_ errors Barrie--Coles hit one to left. Cooper struck at three. Gill drew four straight bulls and azole second. Burton also walked. | Anderson fanned, Lynch bunted to Breen | who threw wild to first, Coles and Gill scoring. Burton scored on a passed ball. | Ransay whifled. 3 runs, 1 bit, 1 error Third Inning Orillis-- Rows hit safely past Ramsay, Gerome sucrificed him to second. Lamb fanned but Burton dropped the third strike, Ross coming home. short to firwt. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. Barrie---Meeking walked. to left. Coles alav walked. full, Breen fanned Cooper und Gill on|@ liar! You're a liar!" xeven pitehed balls and forced Burton to |brakeman at the other end comes the cry;|the wire and causing the trouble. No runs, {You really are! ton Transcript, pop a fly to the pitcher's box. 1 hit, 90 errors. Fourth Inning Orilliu--Cooper made a fine catch of Thomas' fly. Litster hit one over second and stole, Pethick fanned, Snake out short to first. No runs, 1-bit, no errors. Baurrie--Andy struck out. 'Lynch safe on Litster's error and made second, Lynch stole third and scored on Ramsuy's sucri fice. Meeking out short to first. 1 run. no hits, 1 error. Fifth Inning Breen hit safely past third and cond on Ross' ficlder's choice. Ger- fopped to first and Breen was caught nd, Lamb flew out to Lynch, No runs, 1 bit, no errors, Barrie--Price hit to left for two bases, Coles hit one to Pethick who fumbled, sending Price home, Coles taking second, he made third on a passed bal fanned. Gill safe on his felde Coles scoring. Burton hit to right for three bases, wooring Gill, At this stage Breen retired in favor of Hobson. The latter started by walking Anderson. Lynch hit to right. for three bases, sending in Anderson and Burton. Lynch out. trying to make home, Ramsay hit a safe one. Meeking went out pitcher to first. 5 runs, 4 hits, 1 error. Sixth Inning Orillis--Price fanned. Thomas out Lynch to Meeking, Liteter rolled to Gill. No runs, no hits, no errors, Barrie--Price flew out to left. Coles bunted safely to Hobson and stole second. Cooper eacrificed him to third. Gill pop_ ped to the pitcher. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. ' Seventh Inning Orillin--Hopson safe on Ramsay's fum- ble, he stole'second, Snakéhit to Ram- say, who threw past Meeking, scoring Hob- son, 'Snake took third. Breen's single scored Snake. Tha latter came home on Gill's fumble of Ross' effort. Gill tight- ened up and fanned Gerome. Lamb went out third to first. Price popped to short. 3 runs, 1 hit, 3 errors. Barrie--Burton singled through short. Andy fanned for the third time. Lynch secrificed. Ramsay scored Burton with fa three-bagger to right. Meeking hit safe- ly in the same spot and Price made his fourth hit, good for three bases, scoring Ramsay and Mecking. Coles fanned. 3 runs, 3 hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Orillis--Thomas safe on Ramsay's error. Litster popped to short, Hobson lifted to Ramsay and Thomas was doubled off se- cond. No runs or hits, 1 error. Barrie--Cooper flew out to Litster. Gill and Burton went out via the pitcher to first route. -- Ninth Inning Orillis--Snake hit sharply to left field and stole second, Breen fanned. Ross sacrificed Snake to third, he scored on a paneed ball, Gerome enced the game by lifting one to Anderson, 1 run, 2 hit, no errors, ciation of the name Eurelia, Price singled |are often startled upon arrival at With the bases {tion to hear the conductor yell: AMINER Feed your land with Harab-Davies Fertilizer and you will have a bigger and better crop of F all Wheat 'HIS is no arm-chair theory. It's fact! Harab-Davies Fertilizer con- tains available plant food in the form of Ammonia, Phosphoric Acid and Potash. Fall Wheat 'sown with Harab-Daviea Fertilizer can be sown late in order to" 'oid the Hessian Fly. It gives the growing plant a good root system. It promotes quick and strong top growth. ft practically eliminates winter-killing. It hastens a harvest with long straw, and big, plump, meaty kernels that grade high on the market. The Fall Wheat photo alongside was taken May 27, 1920. Tn 'the Spring of 1919 the well-rown jortion of this ficld was sown in oats, fertilized with Harab-Davies Fertilizer. After the oata were harvested the whole field was disked and cultivated and sown to Fall Wheat withovt additional fer- tilizer. The cifferencé between the fer tilized and unfertilized portion is a ing -- and it incidentally proves Harab-Davies Fertilizer w sults the second season, Price List For Immediate Delivery Where little or no manure is to be had, use Wh 400 te 00 cucnde her nee ote ere manure is plentiful, use 200 to 300 pounds o 4 0 0 Freight prepaid to your station on orders of 500 lbs. or more. Goods shipped in 125 Ib, bags (16 bags to the ton). Terms--Cash With Order. Ce ee ORDER FORM FILL IN AND i ow MAIL US THIS SAAN Bepe 22" West Teron, Ont a am, ORDER FORM on eas ship immediately the following: -- WITH CHEQUE OR ss. GRADE | AT BANK DRAFT =--| FOR AMOUNT DO IT NOW AND MAKE SURE OF A Pp BIG, PROFITABLE Shipping Station . FALL WHEAT CROP Ratio LT enclose $. AMOUNT RAILROAD PRONUNCIATION The conductor and a brakeman on a HEAT AFFECTS TELEPHONES If your telephone should tingle intermit- _ MAY NOW INSURE LIVES An Ottawa despatch ssys: Insurance Price went out |Montuns railroad differ as to the pronun- | tently during the day or night and when| policies may be taken out as from Sept. Pauengers |you go to it, you are told there is no one|1 under the new scheme intituted by the ' | waiting, don't be cross or blame Central, |Government for the benefit of returned, You're |for it is not Central's fault, It is only the | soldiers, who now have the opportunity Then from the|beat or the humidity playing pranks with | of insuring their lives, without medical ex- ' This | amination, for sums' ranging from. $500 'You really are!"--Bos- | happens usually every hot season and is un-|to $5,000, at premiums slightly less than avoidable. the ordinary life insurance premiums, --<~-- Have you read the Claseified Adlets ? Sixteen live pages thie week. Barrie Rair, September 20, 21 and 22. THE "NEW McLAUGHLIN LIGHT SIX <a longer wheelbase --an improved motor --improved spring suspension --superior finish and trim added to all the good qualities of the previous McLaughlin Light Sixes, make the K-6-63 the best buy in its price class. Powered with the famous McLaughlin 44 horse-power over-head valve motor., Owners report from 20 to 30 miles per gallon and from 8 to 12 thousand miles on tires. 39 Elizabeth St., Barrie, Opp. Dreamland. Phone 730.