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gcaua auwc but water nus been nere. Vespra Tp. Sunday School Association will hold its annual convention in the 11119, 3 week burst. ll..- QUALITY V is so fuily recognized even by competitors. THE FISHERFLOUR % MILLS, LIMITED- But the present situation is in- deed pleasant. It is ne to know that Had we, perhaps it would do u good. ` ,Whatever the cause, we know we. never hear an adverse re- ference, we never have to de- fend it.` e You never hearkl it knocked. j -5 u Perhas `there is an unwritten law among competitors, that it doesn't pay to knock. GOLD" MEDAL. Here is an odd thing about GOLD MEDAL. TANKS OF ALL KINDS __ Sole agent for `Heels. F urnaces - fM_9_ffatt,PlumbeAr_andHeater Our students are accepting good positions every week. HARD TIMES do not affect the thoroughly trained; they are always in demand. Individual Instruction RESULTS coum "we have coal andwant td sell it, but if advi interest we would say do not put in the wi later. as prices areinot at all likely to raise, drop. The coal strike is not cause for excite be a supply when required.` CEMENT - SAND W. C. BOADWAY . VICTORIA ST. AND G. T. RY. A- midway between Barrie and Allandale Telephone, Yard 999 Nights and Holidays, .313 Barrie Fuel and Supply Co. % I A HOME PRODUCT" GOLD MEDAL FLOUR E. H. Firman, Sr., is spending : or two with relatives in Graven- BARRIE, ONT. CHARLIE GRAHAM, Superintendent 'Du.lIl1It'l' Wlbll lneuus HI -tummy Dal) . Clur}: Scott and Hugh Gal-side went for : bmycle trip to Aurora on the holiday. "in Mail] nf Tnrnnfn anon} {ho Inncv Coal and Wood advising to your best _._A_ 4joyed `this lively and most interesting de-l ucuna u1aw1U1`u,- W113. DWGGEPE; lVeg8UVe, Wm. Duncan, Alex_Grahvam. Points. were: Airmative 9, negative 4. `Everyone en- bate. Current legislation was taken by Alex Graham. After the National Anthem, _a dainty lunch was served. "At the -next meeting, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart, June 15, there is to be. a mock session of the Ontario Legislatuie, when a. Bill to `increase the indemnity to $5.000 will be discussed. All are cordially invited whether members or not. By this invitation these clubs do not ask any one to break away from clubs or societies to which they -belong. there being-no desire to break up any club or society. The U. F. 0. `and U. F. W. 0. are trying to make these meetings interesting and beneficial } to everv mm wlm I-nrnc 4-,. .......... vuucc Auccuuga mwresung 8110. every one who cares to come. May 23.--U. F. O. and U. F. W. 0. clubs met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham May 19, with a good atten- dance. Each held a separate busines meet- ing, after which a joint meeting was con- ducted, Neil McOuaig -acting as chairman. The program opened with twenty minutes of singing old time songs. The debate for the evening was Resolved that Farm Women have fewer opportunities to enjoy Life than the Farmer. Affirmative, Miss Lena Crawford, Mrs. Stoddart; Negative, Wm. Duncan. Alex Gfhvm pninfa unava- May 23.-The Anniversary services in the Presbyterian Church _were well `attended. Rev. Mr. Hanna of Elmvale preached with much acceptance. Under the leadership of Walter Rieve, a union choir assisted by- Miss Mary McCallu-m, soloist, Barrie, rendered exceptionally good music. The annual concert on the following Monday evening `held much to be appreciated. The committee wish to thank those who were responsible for making it-so: Mia Marjorie Clark, reader, Whitby; Miss Rae Mar-l shall, Toronto, Miss Hazel Marshall, Mis Marjorie Laidman, Miss Guida Burton, . Barrie; Neville Jamieeon, Grant Mayor and Ernest Scudamore,;-, A loists; Miss 4 t 39? ; Mabel Jacks, violinist, "Toronto; Joyce Carr, Nora DeHart, _Isobel_. and Genevieve Jamieson, accompan_ ; . . shapes, sizes and designs -made of heavy metal 'and guaranteed unleakable. If your business requires the _use of a tank or bath of any kind, have us make `the next one for you. You will be well satised with both workmanship, material and price; Your satisfaction will grow as long service develops. u-unum ou uuruw bu, uaucs. Lue 11118-Ups! N a.tionals-Taylor, c; Moore and Stone, pitchers; Terry, lb; E. Break, 2b; W. Break, 3b; Flowers, s; Lefevur, If; Hick- son, rf; S. Pense, cf. . Y.-M.C.A.-'-Semmens, c; F. Plant, p; Gilchrist, lb, -Emma, 2b; J. Plant, 3b;. LeRoque. res; Lally, lf; Armstrong rf;' Kivell, cf. Umpire---Frank Smith. A fair crowd turned out `to the ball game between the York Nationals of Toronto and the Y.M.lC.-A. on the 24th, and those praent saw -a very good exhibi- tin of -ball, but the visitors proved them- selves the superior team, winning by 8 to 3. The Nationals used -two batteries, while Plant and Semmens stayed on -the job throughout the game. " Plant _did a good job in "the box but Semmens seemed unable to throw to, bases.` The line-ups: Na.ti()m1|si-'I"nvlnr 1-,9 Mann and Sumo wuuu ivcv. vv . a.- VI nu; -ptuucueu u uqgygnur ful and practical sermon from the" text. I`BeholdV now are we the sons of God. The music Wm exqellent and included a quartette by Messrs. Garside, Brown, Pearce and .Whitebread. ' Harvey Campbell spent` a few days at his home in Essa St. this week. I\ Ilugl` I \T....._...._ .........A. AL. _.'....I. Fssa Sf. Presbyterian Church on May (:31, after-_noon and evening. "rs F`. ll ..\l:ll:n -I-uu: snnhulnntl `nan: HIDUIZHUUH llllll UVUIIILI `- Mrs. E. Mcllillin `has returned from Toronto, T where she has been attending the convention of the L.A. to B. of R.T.. as delegate for the local lodge. '- Aknllf `Ann-annun Jnnvnlnnx A` f`|A nun: II` IIUUUII IUUIRJIIKC `IJIULIIJJUKE :11 [I113 D0115 U] England attended diviq'e}1fAe_e'_rvig :e the Presbyterian Church lasj j~.Sunde$7,;m9;rning, when Rev. W. J.-Watt pfeached afthpyghtr u! _and s_ermo_n t1_1e" texy, UCIVEGIV `IVI' IIIIU HJUCI. IUIISUQ ' About fourscore -membegs gt the Sons of diviq'e;1fAqe'_rvi_':e ip. I3:-naklrfns-`on htunnh lnn"'::u:1:In!`i-`wntnpnia the winter s slzpply till but will possibly excitement; there will V. M. C.- A. Team Beaten -- ROOFING GUTHRII-:" STROUD auuuu in adult BL. onus WEEK. lire. F. J. D. Norman spent the week- and with relatives in Toronto. - T II ... 1 ......_ _._._A. `L. I.-I:.n__- _.:L`. U115. J.1lUDo JJVVIHUUII, 5 BUM. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dean and Gordon Train, -2111 of Orangeville, spent` a few days at Jno. Dea.n s. II_. `II `I"l'.._'l_-Il -1.` 7l1__-._L_ _-J `ll , DU. IJ Mlvfrs. Mfaoaciso of Toronto and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson of Midland are visiting V. LLUBVIIAUJ 1151116, U]! uauunuuy. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Drysdale and Walter Ellis spent the week-end with friends at Meaford. 13...... ._ "l"L.......I..-. II--. 10 L- 11.. __ J W -;1u.on Thursday, May 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dwinnell, 3. son. M1` unrl Mr: Arvnnivr noon ant` (In-Jon V7 p do LVl.U\Ju.llC Bo Mrs. H. J. Player was taken to the R. V. Hospital, Barrie, on Saturday. Mr I)!!!` Mr: Inn nmrnnln nnr` 7n16ni umuup a. Mr, and Mrs. c. smynl of Toronto were with Mrs. Smylie s parents, Mr. and` Mrs. D. E. Thomson over Sunday. ,1 1:2,, 11,. n 'n,, 1 i "'I1Xr.1{nE'M_;."E7eII L"n&7.SEo}ea up from West Guildford and are visiting at W. J. McGuire s. T I]... `L! `I 131....-- ....... L..1..._ L- LL- `I ! \/UPISHILIU n I -' r. and Mrs. F. D. Webster of Rich- mond Hill, and Mr. -and Miys. S. G. Napier of Tottenham spent the weekend at A. C. Bishop s. '3 Mr nnrl MI-n I". Qrriunz nc Tnannbn Miss Casie Copeland of Toronfo. spent| the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Copeland. I Mn uh!` Inc I` `D uvnknnn A` D:nL, w --"- `V ' ` ' " " b Frank C. Blshop, Represent/atxve mmmmmmmmmmmmmma -Cull Wllv IBl5UV$ m Loronw. -' Mrs. J. James spent the holiday with `nlativea in Holland Landing. ha I `.hI1oI'I' Hun annn On unnuml O3. 0 JJJBLIUP, LDCFLCBCUUGUIVC w iw&amwmmm&$m Try, our 39 Chocolates. .:V\{%`va13preciate your busi- .Jn"es , whether large or ` . .q.u':~_' 5SI?1 a1]`. V Prompt delivery after 4 o clock and all day- Saturday. uwu Fresh Ground Cogg -V .. vvu---1 _ -3 lbs. for 25 B1uePlums in heavy:syr- up . . . . 2 tins for 35 Tiger Brand Cohoe ,Sa1- mon......`..30ctin' Delmonte Red Salmon _ .-:1oc tin u- c 5` Seedless Raisins. .25c lb. Cleaned Currants, 20 lb. Choice Whi:ce__Bea_ns ROY L. JAY & CO. Phone No. 18 CARDS OF THANKS _The family of the late Miss Clara King wish to thank the friends for many acts of kindness to -her in her illness and for sympathy shown in connection with her death. 21p Mr. and Mrs. D Arc`y Hines, 259 Eliza- beth St., wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for [kindness shown them during -Mr. Woodford's last illness and our recent bereavement.` 21p Mr. and Mrs. Thos.,Aikins wishttoythank their many friends and neighbors for kind~ ness `and sympathy, {also beautiful oral ltributes, in the sickness and death of their ` little daughter, Edrey; Coughey. e 21 LL: auu runu 111. m aeoace between norm I. and Form III, had been settled in fav-" our of Form III. some time before) .- Those debating were: Affirmative, Walter Tel- fer and Lloyd Simpson, of Form III; Neg- ative, Wm. Campbell and Wm. Linton, of Form II. Subject: Resolved that Wes- tern Can-ada offers greater opportunity to the young man than does Eastern Canada. The judges, Miss L. M. McKnight, Miss L. a King, and Miss G. McMackon, gave the de- cision to the" negative. Because of this final debate, Second'Form is entitled to the debating trophy, a sterling silver shield. The school paper was read by Vera Clute, and it proved as interesting as us- ual. Third Form girls sang a chorus and E. G. Miller and S. E. Campbell gave short impromptu addresses. A delectable lunch was served. The E.C.S. Literary Society has become an active force in the school life under the prwidency of Elwood Simpson - BULJUUI 11`: Simpson. llul BL: Mrs. R. H. Cannon of Toronto is a viw'tor with her sister. Mrs._ J. Kivell, Centre St. T Andrew and George Paton of Toronto were in town on the 24th. It is about ten years since the latter has -been here. vncnvo Tn Qn-uIn-- Q-'L-.-` I---3-J-5-- Wlbu Aux: auiuu enu OI 8 3-6 score. There is some talk of :9. League being formed between four or five of the ball teams in the vicinity. A League would create more interest in this game which is so popular throughout all Canada. Mr. Brock is visiting in the city this week. . Form ll. Wins Debating Trophy The last meeting for 1922, of the E. C. IS. Literary Society was held last Friday night. Elwood Simpson, the president, was in the chair, and opened the meeting with -a- few appropriate remarks. The event of the evening was the debate between Form HI. and Form III. (A debate between Form am! Fm-m In 1.-.: 1...-.. ..-sn-.I :_ rm, A xeturn game was played on Monday night at the Agricultural Park when again the Saurin Co1ts" proved too much` for Hillsdale and the visitors had to be content with the small end of 9. 9-3 score. Thorn :9 anrnn Ln. Al .. T----A "l--' unuaucu 11 um, 0 LO 0. . . On Friday` night the Saurin ball team went over to Hillsdale and played the boys of that village, winning in 5 innings; by 3 runs. The Saurin nine, coming from be-' lhind, nished strong, winning the game 7 to 4. . u _y 111 , .I.Ul UuM). I On Wednesday of Int week the Waver- ley ball team played the return game. with lElmvale -at the Agricultural Park. After four innings darknew set in and the game finished a tie, 5 to 5. nu ta`-Jplo.--' ..Z..LL LL- C1,,,,,' I II guR;\;l:a:lter Dewar of Bradford has been ap- pointed assistant at the G. T. R. here. H; Mason is visiting his son in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Todd spent the holi- day in Toronto. n.. \x7...:....,..a..-- -1` I..-` __--L n in You may trust your daintiest frock or most delicate possession to us. We'll restore them to their original freshness. We do our cleaning here, employing the most modern and scientic dry cleaning meth- ods.. The knowledge that we can repair any damage adds to your enjoyment in wearing delicate apparel. H. ELSTON yVE_C_LE_A_N EVERYTHING sun's M.I_\D Tq_1y1ge:As_1_IR, 523.00 up -- w:-or -spur $5}?-my JU%~ Wf -nat s what you'll say i$%%&$%%&**w%%w$$$%&%%%*$N 2.11515 9'-KANE. .9-NP BLOCKED I II! `Cindi We do an kinds` of altveration; ;.IiIep..." 'rs ,,__ 1,_.. Give Us a Trial - Phone 441 A Ofce and Showrcfjfc/>1r11: Wells Block, Owen St. Telephone No. 78 ' J.W. McCutcheon, Manager THE BARRIE GAS C0. BUY A GAS STOVE ON EASY TERMS Be comfortable. " Don t roast over a coal or wood stove in the `hot weather. 29 Elizabeth St. Limited IUIIOIVCI III IIOHBHQ uunulng. Miss A. Leonard has gone to spend the surmner with friends in Shanty Bay.` .|!IF'._ an!` uilak rial-3:]:-A Avanf `nu I uu:_ru1e cup to Aurnra on sue noncay. Miss Megill of Toronto spent the holiday `with Mr. and Mrs. -A. Osbome, Alfred St. II__ in 17 -ru- (1 - --