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nssortmet to om. These-`are and Maple Leaf 1d N0. 1 quality,_ `UP-T0-DATAEA OCK OF` RNITURE To add to the re tragedy and still] further help to strangle a mother s hope, the husband and father` died. He had been `ill more than a year, the end oming July 16. C -M-.- 1)-..- .....J 1.-.. 1:+4.1.. l\"|l\B 0.... UIIC cuu vvnnnnus urns) .n.v- . Mrs. Ross and her little ones are now residing with Mrs. Ross widow- ed mother, Mrs.,Brennan, at Angus.` Two of the three child_ren are boys.l In her children Mrs. Ross still holds a spark of hope for the future. But they are very young, _as yet, and the immediate struggle of the mother will be severe. , ,;_:_ _-_..LL-_.._ __-- ......`I-:...... Ivy took one more in the seventh when B. Jennett, running for Mc- Quay who was hit by the pitcher, came in on H. Jennett s two-bagger. Cookstown went out in order for the fourth time when Jennett fanned three in a row. There was noscore in the last two innings and Cooks- town never staged a comeback or looked at all dangerous. With two down one of the home team reached first in the eighth and also in the ninth, but J ennett settled down and fanned the fourth up on both occas- ions. Score 10-2. Ivy 4o1o311oo--1o coakstwn fo 0 0' 0 0 2 0 o o- 2 ' Umpir'es~-J. I-Iindle at the plate and D. Stewart on bases. Both of Thornton. - ~. Teams :- 1-.-- 1 1.1-4.41-.. -4: `D -1'...-m..+4-Kn 1; Cause .- Ivy--J. Hatten cf, E. 'Jennett c, F. Lennox ss, M. Lennox 3b, T. Bant- ing If, B. McQuay rf, B. Jennett 1b, _A. Coxsworth 2b, H. Jennett p. A 770,11 Bob Binning, who has taken over the Photographic business for many years conducted by J. Frank Jackson and latterly by Wm. Barton, will open his new studio on August 1st in one of the new stores being built for *H. P. Bingham, 1188!` Braund s Drug Store. The studio will besituated on the ground oor and will be electrically equipped through- - V out. 26-tfc \ c};1:s{Jv}H:L: XLAd1d cf, 3.. Kidd 3b, Dewey Hopper p, A. McMillan 2b, D. Harvey "c, F. Fdran rf, R. Banting ss, Baker lb, McMahan lf. `Score: nu Lvyvx vuus Two .factors gure conspicuously in the increases :- Need for the struct- ures and cheaper material. There is decrease in the cost of labor, also;I but the form of contract for the major proportion of this year s operations makes it- difficult to calculate even approximately what horizontal :cut or I difference exists compared with lastl year. This form of contract has been I in the increase of job work. Al- though the Ball Planing Mill and the .Barrie Planing Mill companicsl have been extraordinarily busy--and, - in fact, partly because of this---a M larger numberwof new buildings and? additions have been let to carpenters! by the job than usual, both in and out ' of town. Supplies for these jobs have been furnished.., principally by local dealers. An idea of the greater demand for building material may be` gained from the fact that both local; mills are employing about tenmorei men in their supply departmeygsl I than a year ago. rm... ,.,...; ....: . . _ . _ . . ~ .....;...1 1..-- n... I Building operations in Barrie for Jsix months ending June 30 represent an aggregate expenditure of -more Jtha-n double theoutlay` for the seme period a year ago. The number of permits issued totai 29 more than for the first six months in 1921. Comparisons for the period named `are: ?\ - o . A idea toe, low egular price ` ......,.... ...... .-,, .. New` buildings, contiguous,` or . neighboring to Barrie, principally [cottages along the bay. and lake erected or in course of erection, aggregated in number and cost three times that of the total for 1921, it is reported. ' Vvv uv lP'X I.(\l\lo The Ball -Planing Mill have one contract at present for Va summer residence between Orillia and Atherly. Prominent among places where new cottages are being erected are: Big Bay Point, Tollendal Park, Minett s Point, Shanty Bay, Fisherinan s Point, Innisl _Park, eighth line, new Innis-- 1 township site, by Toronto people; 1 and various` other points on the bay. *`n__:--.. .2-.. ..--..L L..:1,1. ...... ......-.5.....:..`I.. ditions and repairs. I M VPer'mits Cost l 1921 .................. .. 49 $37,930 1922 ..... ............. .. 78 $84,492 These include new buildings, ad- \Y..-.. `L.-`I.l...-.. .......LZ _ . . . . _.. ` I/A1051: u awn; usu- The cost price represented by the estimates in the permit gures does not necessarily represent the actual expenditure on buildings. The build- ers original gures` frequently vary greatly with those of the contractOrs| or with the actual cost of job work- ----usually running higher than the estimate. .1 1 .9 vuvsaanuuvo Among the larger estimates in early permits issued this season are the George` Bakegeorge store, estima- ted cost, $4,500; P. Bingham, store buildings, $6,000; Wm. Scott, residence, $4,400; C. B. Lawrence`, residence, $4,200; Garvin garage, $4,000; H. R. Tomlinson, residence,` $3,500; N. J. Liscumb, residence Ecclesa St., $3,000, and numerous other residences ranging from $3,- 000 to $4,500. ` I111... `D..`I'l `l3`l.-......... II111 L..;..-. A... `OUTLAY 1s DOUBLED ON BUILDINGS, HEREI, auu VKILIUKID IIIILLISI. yvnnnvo VII lIlA\4 IIBOJI Prices for most building materials have remained steady at or near the . low gures since the boom days three years ago. Lumber, however, is quoted higher by wholesalers now, although dealers here say there has been` no advance made locally thus. far. Cedar shingles also are quoted higher, the price with asbestos, now being about equal to the patent roof~ ing material. __ I".....L.... n&.\.... amino` u.uu:'I1n nnuv -I-|1nI\lI Permifs Exceed Last Year by 29; Much Work Being Done by the Job. L115 IIIGDCL nu. Contractors and mills saif pros- pects look promising for a continued brisk trade for months immediately ahead. VJIA 11135:; BIA in GI plsvuv-uuu L\,y5u- senting the Collier St. Christ Church, recently sold to the Odd Fellows to be converted into a lodge temple; also cuts of two of the founders of the, church in Barrie forty-six years `ago, and one of its ministers and his wife. ~ ere for you to saving l_JNI_ON `BANK OF CANADA On page six is a photo-cut repre- \u|`:w|th LI-.1. (`..'l`I:.-... Q` l11\yv:a (`I-nuamnls Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - - - - Cookstown Branch A - - - - \ \ \ Habits formed in childhood days guide our development in later ye_ars. A thrifty boy usually becomes a successful man. Your interest in your child's future is shown when you open a Savings Account for him while he is in the habit forming age. One dollar will open a Union Bank savings account. | ` (Contiiiued from 1.)age{-AI.) the dealer, instead of carting d`irec\'::: from the car to consumer, and oth,esz' increased charges, local dealers net prots ran as low as twenty-ve cents a ton. They were satisfied to accent; the situation cheerfully, however, gaining some consolation from the fact that they were able to accom. lmodate .their customers at all. I 7:, an dealers say, and, with irregularity of ' shipments, making it almost always V necessary to handle the coal twi.ce~b;.;U ;n;-vuu u w u n n V 5:. uuuuvlaluao uv all- . But the situation in the States completely controls price and pros. pects of supplies now, with indenite 'date of delivery after the mimm do re-open." Imports into central On. -tario of anthracite in domestic sizes during the six months ending in June were less than fty per cent. of the laverage requirements. The shortage `generally can thereby be appreciated. `Even with immediate resumption of `mine operations, the movement of `grain crops and the increased move- ment of freight other than coal con- sequent upon the revival in industry as a whole, will make it impossible for the railways to properly handle coal available for shipment, on ac- ;count of congestion of trpaffic that Swill ensue, tying up the,coal supply. [The Canadian mines output is not }encouraging `to this part of the coun- I try. HUVCIDJ CVCIIIIDI , Another series of events. will be held Thursday night, July 27, at which the Town band will be present, and a good list of races provided for the participants. The club expects to continue these sports each Tuesday evening. I A J........`l.... {L Ln?`-`no `vsrrntr 11-n Tl7`fI;IA)'\ AQUATIC CLUB S RACES WILL START TUESDAY: EVENING Barrie Aquatic Club will hold the rst of a series of canoe races and water sports in the bay oppositetha station Tuesday evening, beginning at 7 o clock. The club s war canoe has arrived, ,,I._.`I._1-J .0--. LL. the news. $2 a year. I evening. A trophy is being hung up which will go to the winner of the greatest number of points for the season. ouuoox 1-on HARP [COAL SEEMS GLMY". uaa ax: av cu_._ Five events are scheduled for the first series, including singles and doubles, swimming races and two novelty events. A....L'I_.... ....-..-.. l\c :\Ivt\1r|"c< #11 km `BAND CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT Owing to the Band having` an engagement tonight, the weekly con. cert will be given on Friday night and it will be in St. Vincent's Park. _The programme will be as follows: March The Washington Post Sousa Gavotte Stephanie . . . . . Czebalk Waltz Ensu1o Seductor" . . . Rosas `Overture j`Lustspie1 .. Keler-Bela VNovelty March Uncle Doo1ey s De- T:...LL 17-11 House Peters, well known picture star, will appear at New Dreamland. Friday and Saturday this week, in a production of super e ellence en~ titled The Man from ,'ost` River." Thi offering, coupled up with Buster Keaton s funniest comedy, The Boa , makes one of the strongest bills ever presented at regular pric- es. - ` 291: I VllluCU unnu lJ(bl.\al4Il \lA\r ;a.vnAn 4.:-Q Tales of Hoffman . . .A Offenbach Waltz The Skaters . . . Waldtenful March Our Favorite Regimenff` Ertl God Save The King. "1;;;;; 1221;.` |Minuet and Barcarole from The nvvnn BRICK? P.0. Box 54-5. I to 5, $2.95 to 13,t$2.45 BLOCK PLANT 215Dun1op St. I`! I I \I'III" - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager SI:-iC'l'l0N 2 uses 9 TO 15 EXCELSIOR Phone 887 J 4% : ,:?:4..%:_ m Rugs }o_o'rs AND >n$ 1'-tEe`r,-p0inted 15, sizes 6 to Pr ..' .... .. $1_10 F BLUCHER eather `soles, L ---l |$ 1;_(3 July 20:, H922 4 AND $3.00 SLIPPERS, , ;_.I_PPERS_' in astonishing ' AND GUN- :1-: 30975, Ll.-- _-,_ N3 $5.215 $91145 $3.83 1.95 and tam lea-' yles, sizes '11 A .le _Pl_1o1e 535`! 2 R RIE`. +E`;XAMlNER` `BOLD'I`-At Queen Mary Maternity Home, Orillia, Saturday, July 8, 1922, 9. daugh- ter (Margaret Kenettle) to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Boldt (nee Eva Chalmers), Barrie. CALDWELL---On Monday, July 17, 1922, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, R. R. No. 1, Shanty Bay. FLEMING---On Sunday, July 16,- 1922, a son to Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Fleming (nee Mabel Powell), Haileybury. V ~ ALLAN--At Lfroy, Friday, July 14, 1922, Georgina McDonald, wife of William Allan, in her 80th "year. dFAGAN-At Stroud, Monday, _ July 17, 1922, Joseph `Fagan, in his 86th year. Interment at Stroud, Wednesday, July 19. T FLEMING-4On Monday, July 17, 1922, ``-~ I). ll :,.1_'_L __.. -1.` 11.. ......I ll... ROWAT'I`-BELL--At the residence of the bride, on July 12, 1922, by Rev. N. Campbell, Samuel Rowatt of Toronto to Mrs. F. C. Bell of Oro Station. IV. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. P; M. Fleming, Haileybury, `Ont. , GRIFFITHS-In Toronto, on M Thursday, July 13, 1922, William A. Griffiths of Barrie, in his 65thoyear. ` u-.nnu\- 1- 1 fl cnnn 4___-I_ \l ....J.2._ J_l_9E, Sarah Martin, widow of `the late James Martin, Eighth Line, Vespra, in hot 70th year. ROGERS--In Barrie, Thursday, July '13, 1922, John Woodrow Wilson. Rogers, aged .4 years and 5 months, son of_Mr. and Mro. J. R. _Rogers_. 49 Brock St. . Mr. and Mrs. John Suliey and relatives. wish to `thank their friends and neighbons for sympathy and kindnes shown in con- nection with `the death of Mrs. Sulley'sj mother. - \ 29p Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lucas, Lefroy, wish in this way to than]: their neighbors and the people in the community for their great kindness and sympathy inetheir recent be- reavement. - " 29p price, on all dependable CIRCULATION nus WEEK " `59s Year CARDS OF THANKS Jim Bames-boss? of the lumberjacks+-su11en-fziced giant with steel-spring muscles-ru1er by right of fist and boot-- King of the lonely camp in the som- bre red-`wood fores_t-was he hero` or villain? _ J HOUSE PETERS The Man From Lost River There is one surprise after another in this magni- cent drama. of the" North woods. ' ' ' House Peters as Barnes, the `man from Lost River, does the greatest work of his screen career. Thwarted in love! i. V And by a dog. (The clever-5 est animal. you ever saw in pictures). Disguises could-~ n t fool this 4-footed sleuth." A But the lover proved him- self a real hero. You can't afford to miss the big ght scene--Max invents _a hurg- ~ la: `and whips himself. Brimming with laughter was invented for this pic- ture--it"`lls the ve reels to overowing. - ` .~ l . .. NO,rE . SATURDAY MATINEES will be_ discontinued IHOES during Ju1y-August ux-1-1;:-svs otherwise advertised. `John yr-`---up on-4----u v v - - - uuur vs-vvv I J L J Il\.|\rb| A PICTURE JUSTAS SWEET AND CLEAN As THIS DAl_-NTY STAR A _ suowme rnlnnv-snnmnnt M0I:A1.s `| WEIlNES|IY+TH|I|lS|lAY BORN. FRANK LLOYD S % PRODUCTION V MAY MCAVOY By Katherine Newlin Burt STARRING { BEWITCHING FOOT SAN- 4 to 10%. y The Ivy ball team clinched the` championship of the Centre Simcoe` Baseball League on Wednesday after- noon when they trimmed Thornton `at home by at score of 12 to 1. Thorn- ton was unable to` do much with Jen- n'ett s offerings, securing only three `hits in the nine innings. On the other hand Dungey was touched up for twelve hits and Fe1tis_ _for f0111`.e Jennett had. 14 strike-outs and Dun- ! gey 4. _ 1 IVY WINS PENNANT % i c. suwcon LEAGUE Disp_os_ed of in Easy Cookstown" and Thornton are` l > Fashion. i "V" "V 1 Thornton got their only run in-the rst innings. Lou Stewart hitsafely, Finley made first on error of F. Len- nox, McKenzie did }ikewise on error of H. Jennett but was forced out at second. Dungey hit safely scoring: Stewart. The next twoup went out` on ies. ' ` - _1vy did not,-start scoring till-thel third frame. B. Jennett `started off with a homer. Coxworth went out. J..Jennett hit and E. Jennett follow- ed with a two-bagger. F. Lennozsz cracked out a homerun followed` by singles from L. Jennett-and Lenhox. Total 5 runs. In the fth they dded three more, I singles by E. Jenne; F. Lennox, and B. J ennett, with a double by M. Len- nox doing thetrick. In the seventh, Feltis took the mound for Thornton but Ivy hit him free1y., F. Lennox drew four balls, M. Lennox singled,` Ayerst lived on elder s choice, and Lennox scored. McQuay went out one first, .M. Lennox scoring on the play. Irrthe eighth F. Lehnox and BE MY WIFE ? % COMES BACK AFTER LONG ABSENCE T ANDALS Price MAX LINDER THAT LOLD F AMILIAR COMEDIAN MONDAY-TIIESIIAY T --l_N-- {in"'i`Hr.BoAT" Is ,a positive riot in his best comedy. If you cansit through it without laughing we will gladly refqnd your money. The Conquering Power `Identical "cast as` The F o_1_9_t Horsemen" ALSO .%W|IVat [)0 Men Want ? Buster % Keafpn 0_ne`Good Laugh Deserves Another uvv yaw wt In Thornton's half of the seventh, Feltis. `Doug. Stewart and Lou Stew- art lled the bases but Jennett tightened up and retired the side. " 'Allenj anti Lockha; Vk;1<;;.:;{"vvere `the officiating umpires. J. Hatton brought up 't1de total to twelve. CA - .- * `v--'"-"""" I The Ivy nine added Cookstown s lscalp to their collection on Sat., July 15, when they `defeated the Cooks? townites in their own home town. The score was 10-2, and indicates the playf Cookstown never had a . chance, `and Ivy had it an over them heavy hitting /with snappy elding, which is a hard corhbination to beat. = J ennett held the homesters to one hit. land fanned thirteen men, while the visitors connected with Hopper s of- lferings frequently. The errors were fairly evenly divided, ve going t6 Cookstown and four to Ivy. ' ~ Can u o - . `like a Chautauqua tent, combining The `visitors shook a wicked bat in the first frame. Hatton and E. `Jennett drew_safe hits, and F. Len- nox sacriced and let Hatton in. Jennett came in on a wild pitch and _M. Lennox drove "out, a single to right eld. Banting lived on `an over- throw at first and he and Lennox made the circuit; on M_cQuay s clout`. The order was one-two-threefor Cookstown. 'Sco1jej4-0. A 11, ,,._.`l \JVvlLo\oU V1 llo pvvxv x Vo _There was no score in the second, but Ivy took anothexj, in the third vghen M. Lennox hit a three-bagger and came in on McQuay s single. Arnold, of Cookstown was the only man to see rstbase but he was left atrsecond. In the foilrth both teams went _out in order. Score 5-0. _'I_;{{1_{.-iitixl tiaigiin hue fth. M. Lennox pasted a hot .one to Dewey," who made a grandstand spear but a horrible throw to rst. McQuay and B. Jennett found the come soon 3Amm;,[ CANADA`, THURSDAY, JULY 20,1922. jun:--- BU5TER. K3570. IVY 1o-Q:ooxsTowN 2 n'd?g[uJn'i1 It sole, up~t0- Lj` A -wrrH W_HlC_H lS.,AMALGAMATED HOME cons, FATHER nuzs, ALL HOMELESS Will U: DCVCl.Co Sympathetic neighbors are making an eort to get the mother and child; ren rehabilitated in.,a little home of their own. To this end they- have secured an option on a vacant house which they Will have moved to Angus and furnishedif the necessary means are subscribed. Lumber, shingles, ~h0use furnishings,letc., will be wel- come from any source, they say, to aid .in this work of benevolence to- ward a young mother, alone in the world with her three children, so re- cently homeless through re and now fatherless. There was no insurance on the home that was destroyed, it is learned. s= ' I While her husband lay dying in the Barrie hospital, Mrs. vWm.' Ross, residing one and a half miles north of Angus on the River Road, struggled alone to comfort and support her three children, all under six years. The mother's unequal struggle might have gone on indenitely and un- known to all but herself had not still greater misfortune overtaken her. ' 1 ..u weak place in the Cookstown line-Tfpl when they drove -to left eld and lived on errors by ~McMahan, the keeper of that garden. All three made the circuit before three outs were called. The homesters went out in order. Hatton tallied for Ivy in the sixth when he drew a two-bagger and came in when Hopper made an error in throwing to first. During the home team s session with the clubs, Kidd, with two down, wasihit by the pitcher and Hopper came up next and drew Cookstown s only hit. It was just a hit and no more, but it was poorly handled by Banting ands" Dewey made the complete circuit, pushing in Kidd ahead of him. Score 9-2. Motller With Young Children Suffer Double Tragedy ' at Angus: \ ' Q` `Vi7hV.i7lemdoinogiher chores at the barn at an early hour, June 30, Mrs. Ross discovered her house was on re. Rushing upstairs the alarmed mother managed to rescue two sleeping children. A third child in a cradle downstairs had disappeared. The mother sustained burns about her arms and clothing "in rescuing `the sleeping children. \T....iL1-.,.u.q` nnnl-Innunnn no 4-1:); u-rnna olcuyllls \4lLlI\ll. wan. Neighbors`, gathering as the ames and smoke developed, found the miss-' ing child safe outside. The crackling ames mad roused him and fear had prompted him to make his` own exit. _- n p Meanwhile the fire was fast en-J veloping `(the house; and, In spite of _' the neighbors [strenuous efforts the little home was completely destroyed" with most of its contents, neighbors stated, as well as the mother's purse with five dollars, .her sole nances. ir inspection.