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ARC!-HTECTS -_. tr. e gaining ground 1f the strongest uy Fisher Flou"r. money circulate or phone out It very best is running 1-. Every BUILDINGS A Re4 T1a(l;iUS V opened shop 0 Sham and Amminn LJSUA Aug This _CuHi `Mati your he ra piles Bl: pictuli cipice Real Estate Arnold & Sloane Boun CIRJ ;THl W11 100 acres good land, well wa- tered, large orchard, price Qoann An New V Second-hand Come Phones -193 canon BAGS It's easy to prepare any`mea'l_ if `you buy the food already specially cooked at Brennan's Meat Market--it is .the real economy way, too. We have the most complete line of good things to eat in town. _ TASTY MEATS, DELICIOUS CHEESE, CRISP PICKLES ' We have everything god to satisfy /that hungry picnic ap- petite and make the next excur- sion out o dpors the happiest occasion of the season. BRENNAN S Meal Market ,1>HoN1-:51 Picnic Specials Page Eight- _ 160 Eliub;th St. and see our list at d, Well-Colored and 536 Eamhs" J? _Ki'sour ........c.. unuug me third out with two on bases. The fth session be- uvuvav I '1: , Stroud were scoreless in the `fourth but Allen scored Knock s second run, Connell making the third bas1h_u_ W... mm. ..---:-_ - nuns quu DWHHSQOWH Powder , `Celluloid Starch Silver Gloss` Starch, N P, Soap, `Comfort Soap, Gold Soap, Surprise Soap, .P&`G Soap, White Naphtha Soap, Sunlight Soap, Victor Soap, Fels Naphtha Soap, Pure Castile Soap, large and small barn` . .' .,_.u. acawutc 1.)]. me game. The home nine made a weak start and went out in order, while the "vis- itors scored one run. In the first of the second, Bill Sutherland walked and.Wright hit safely but was caught off first after Robertson had sent` up a y to Lockhart. Latimer and G. Sutherland walked and Stevenson hit ` to right eld. All four runners scor- ` ed before =Scudamore went out pitcher to first. Knock went out in 1 order in the last part of this frame 1. and failed to score in the third, while ` Stroud garnered in three more. Score 7-1. ~ C`L_-_- ` I t To help. make your washday easier we keep the following . always in stock: ` Manning s Wonder Wash Mack's No-Rub Tablets Toro Tablets l Rinse" 4Princess Soap Flakes and Lux Gold Dust Washing Powder Gillett s "Lye ` I Star and Swansdown Ammonia` I Powder .... Inn 4 u, zxuuun O ' -Knock used the same teamnagainst V Stroud, with the exception of "Hun-' ter, the Holly catcher, who donned the mask for the visitors. Martin started. on the mound and was re- lieved by C. Lockhart. The eld was in no fit condition for play `and the elding was somewhat erratic. . Heavy "hitting by the homesters was the feature of the game. ` hnmn `l'!I.!\t\ vv-nA- - ~**' ` Fresh rruire, Groceries and Vegetabls Confectionery 26 Elizabetln St., Barrie Alli`? V VlUlIu N, [ Grose was fat men's race, w close second. mm... 409 - M ......mm5 are one results of races: Ten-year-old boys--1,' R. Lough- ` ee`d; 2, W. Dyment;` 3, H. Dyment. Thirteen-year-old boys-1, Ted Dyment; 2, L. Reynolds; 3, W. Hun- ter. , . Sixteen-year-old boys-1, C. Fag- an; `2, Ted Dyment; 3, J. Marquis. Open race--1, M. Hunter; 2, A. Stevenson. X1 f1-~ Some Races_ In the interval between the two ball games some races were run off, despite the slippery condition of the speedway. The girls races were not held, as running in the mud did not seem to appeal to the fair sex. The following are the results of Ten-VPHT-HII` lnlva 1 . D oavvauucu. U 91., u1l'U}1 an and p. Holly-Brown lb, Redfern pitches came in on a rstqbase error _-............. nu; w ugnt new and af-, ter making second and third on wild which allowed Rive to live at first., Boyd `hit to Clark, who slipped in` elding the ball andthrew to first while seated in the mud. Holly made a desperate effort to cut down the I two-run lead which `Knock held", but `~ one run was thin ham +1.-.. ......u .1- 4 uvunu u xauueu. ' ! `Martin started out to win his own game, in the seventh, with a ven- geance, and connected. for a homer. The next two went down, but Bill . Sutherland hit to right eld and af- ter makimr not-nrul and LL.'._.I ,--. 'Sutherland.ied to centre eld and, a Reive\, was thrown out at rst. The first two `Holly batters went down, butVRedfern hit safely to left eld and Hunter followed up with a two- - bagger, letting Redfern in. Tyndale lived at first on an error by Lock; .. hart and Hunter came home on a_l._-`f wild pitch. Tyndale brought in the'.``: run which tied up the score when.- Srigley slammed the Spalding into 5 the centre garden. Clark made the \ third out when he ied to centre eld. \ 1 Score 4-4. . . .t There was no, score in the sixth :3 innings. With two down Connell E reached. first on an error by Srigley, 1; but R. Lockhart, next up, went out fi pitcher to first. `Martin took t-he'S mound for Knock at this juncture. and fanned Walker, and then walk- ed thre in a row. Kell,'the first to be passed, was tagged at second and Redfern fanned `I '2 V lit: 1 ....A.:.. -L-rA - ' ` 1 T'-IIA Phone No. 18 v Strud 17, Knock 3 ___.I AI - (Continued from page 1) - Is the winner of the with R. McConkey _a ten Kn 1e to A_ cond St! hi and 1 as Wg] a G S at ` Aft 1 Churc- LS6 "1385 first. .were ways: ueorge roweu, Otto Dora_n._ ,. , , _ The baseball lineup" was: Trinity-G Foster. N Johnson, K. Gallagher, 0. John: son, N. ofton,` R. Harrison, G. Powell, F. Foster, A. Doran. St. Andrew's: K. Walls, C. Carson, H. um :1 A... n ----- - owuumlng race, twelve years and under- (Boys) Arthur Tideman, Billy Dyment; (girls) Doris Lines, Maud I_?enny'.*.~ H: V `Swimming race, sixteen years and over- (Boys) George Powell, Otto Dora_u._ , baseball linnnn nynan II!_'._:..._ n The Annual Trinity Church Sunday School Picnic was held on Wednesday, or- `August 2, at Minet's Point. At noon the ut, weather did not look very promising but ' later on it began to clear -and the first boat left at.l.15, continuing up to 4 p.m. Just about that time another storm came up but the skies soon cleared off again and the program of foot races, swimming racw and other` events was held: . Tea was served at 6 p.m.. after which an exhibition game of baseball was played between Trinity and St. Andrew's, re- sulting in a win for the Trinity boys by the -score of 11-3. Many of those attending came by cars until there were about 350 present. a The Sunday School staff wish to thankgf all those who helped in the races and tea, 1: andalso them-anagement of Minet's Point g _Park which lent itself ideally for the out- s: mg. g The races and winners included: . Five years and under-Donald Beverley, ! Ernest Wolfenden, Harry Tideman, George Li nes Seven years and under (boys)-.Iack Garvin, .Marshall Laverty e- 5 `- . Seven years and under '(girls)--Viola Liddall, Marie McNiven. ' Ten years and `under (bays)-Herbert Dyment, Ji-mmy Exell. ' _ . Ten years and under (girls)-Nora | Hepplestone, Marjorie McBride. ; Thirteen years and iunden (boys)Ted ~ Dyment, Albert Richardso . Thirteen years and under (girls)--Gladys McBride, Rosie Gofton.. Sixteen~ years and under (boys)-Otto Doran, Norman Johnson. Sixteen years and under (girls)-Dori.s Lines, Gladys`McBride. . . Biscuit race--(Boys) Arthur Doran, Sid- ney Bell; (girls) Edith Tomlin, Marjorie McBride. Peanut race- (Boys) Billy Wolfenden, Allan Tribble; (girls) Gladys McBride, Ruby Manson. - ' Swimming race, twelve AD||I- '2.I-_. -,, Cull: -- 3b, Stoves Aa speciay. Estimates for` wiring free. coon Ekown ENJOYS TRINITY CHURCH mcmc ,.- -- _.. ..v. 4.116 Lunna. B$1;rie . Allandale W. H. Kennedy W. B. Webb A. G. Habbick S. Garside H. J. Thompson B. Thompson ~P. T. Clark, sk. 23 J. Little, sk. 1 CLARK iiouns cumzu: cur ' - Skip Clark's, good trundlers had ` no trouble in defending the Col." Currie` Cup from Mayor Little s rink! of Allandale bowlers last Saturday.l They out-bowled the challengers to` the tune. of 23-10. The rinks: '1` `D. _._. I Stroud---T. King p, A. Green c, B. Webb cf, S. Broley ss, S. Reynolds lb, N. Wiley 3b, Rev. Stevenson 2b," W. Lockhart; rf, Robertson If. I f . . . . \I v u 0--`J.l I D. Barclay umpired the game. Churchill--S. Todd 2b, H. D. Rog-I erson ss, W. Allan c, F. Brewster p, J. Lucas If, E. H. Sloan lb, T. G. I Reive 3b, Irving Nelson cf, Audus} King rf. ' } 04.-.-.- .1 ll ! 1-; 0 A - \.\4 av]. uuulc Iub`. I When Stroud came to bat in the} last part of the nal innings .the.,` score stood 19~9 in favor of the vis-' itors, but the home nine staged rousing rally and drove in eight runs: before the third man was tagged. I Churchill . . . . 4 2 9 4-19 I Stroud .. .. 0 6 3 8-17 fT\ `l)-..-'I I .... .. uuwcbu vnvu one game. Many 3 a signal of distress was sent in from r first when a runner felt hiswind get-l ting short, while others stoutly re-! fused any proxy runner and resolv-.5 ed to make home or die in the at~ tempt. Two- and three-baggers were 1 common and` B. Webb of Stroud and W. Allan of Churchill both connect-A ed for home runs. . 7 un..... cu- - it - ,...-uva.vJ.U*"O Walker of Barrie handled game. I Stroude--Scudamore cf, D. Suther- iland 3b, Ferrier D. W. Sutherland c, Wrightss, Robertson lb, Latimer If. !G. Sutherland 2b, Stevenson rf. ` ` Old Boys Match ` After supper the Old Boys of d Churchill and Stroud played four in- ll r},ning'svof soft ball, and, though they; ;_ `were a little reluctant at rst to !( 1pwa,de out` in the mud, once they had? g started darkness was the only thing, 3 that stopped the game. Churchill, 9 nally won out, collecting 19 runs] to Id I1 1- 7'. n ; to Stro'ud s ;17, which shows that , there was some heavy _hitting. The crowd of spectators was fully as large I (`as the one that witnessed the hard-! lball games, and to judge by the root- ling, the Old Boys contest appealed to them mightily. The results bother- ed some but for the most part thel players adopted the motto that` _Rules were made forslaves, and went ahead with the game. Many '3 signal of distrngc wan en. :. 4:..--.- (,______.___._____ '1f0r1ged to Stroud, as they in seven runs and held Kno less during their turn at b; imer and Stevenson `drew [and a two-l_>ag_ger respective _._'_,Ll VVLG , 'l`i:lnm... . nm.. 1\.._.---- roud, slammed held Knock score- ieir bat. Lat- { evenson a single , met resnectivnlv :. L- . THE BARRIE EXAMINER ? "10 ,,.. .,..... uub uuu me sampte, he said was good. Speaking of fodder, Mr. Mccague said that hay isan average. _____ i SOUTH SIMCOE CROP PROSPECTS i (Collingwood Bulletin) ' On Friday, J. J. E. McCague, District Representative of the Department of Agri- 0 culture, was in town and while here was interviewed by the Bulletin in respect to the crop prospects in the part of the county I, . of Simcoe under his direction. Speaking of I A I I . the field of his operations, which include the townships of Nottawasaga. Essa, Adjztla, West Gwillimbury, Tecumseth, Tossorontiox and Innisfil, Mr. McCague said on the can often ove whole. the prospects for a good crop were order: "Oh. exceedingly, bright. In some sections of comedy I saw the district, some grains were be_tter than And that exp in others. Fall wheat, however, we a good success. He average in all the townships. There had people go to been no rust to any extent, while the grain `never tiring` 1 ~ had escaped all storms. Threshing had they discover * revealed a good sample, that in Notta- of comedy whi wasaga being of an exceptionally high the fact remaii grade. Of spring wheat, the representative the tenth time said that the stand of the crop is fairly ed the picture. good. The grain, however, was not suffi- Life," a reviv cientlyadvanced to permit of an estimate two reelers ma being made of a probable yield. Oats were First National, generally heavy. None were yet cut, but it the Opera H01 is probable that the binders will be in the {fields next week. Barley was about fifty w|-g|1.'-E [per cent. cut and the sample. hp said ......l , ______ n-utnv vvccn. uuney _was about f per sample, he said 200d. Snealcimr nf Gm-.. `|l- It-It Reading the advts. is time well Send samples and we will quote best prices. ._.__...__...._. Subscribe for The Barrie E get all the new_s, 82 a year. TO BE KEPT APART Sparks -and gasoline. , Caps and dynamite. Electric wires and metal objects. : Children and matches. I Electric bulbs and combs or hairpins. ` Careles people and camp-res. Gas jets and lace curtains. Coal oil lamps and shaky tables. Forest slash and cigarette stubs. Brush` piles and careless smokers. Celluloid" combs and hot hair curlers. Lighted matches and formt underbrush. ._ _-_v v-vIJrlvlDU(; Ull- counters with Apaches in Paris. It is the Paris of the novelists that is shown. The underground Paris-the Paris of the dance { halls, the Apaches. the picturesque and f hectic. Billy Kane develops into a man of > rare prowess and rescues several damsels 3 in distress. It is a vivid tale with plenty ` of excitement and red-blooded action. Tom Forman directed and Will M. Ritchey line Logan is leading woman and Grace Iadapted John D. Swain s story. `Jacque- i Darmond has an important role. Walter Long is cast as a particularly ferocious Apache. The support is excellent. nu. nu. ruvu UIIIIIHHHIEU When Whitenand Unmarried of which Thomas Meighan is the star comes to the Opera House next Monday and Tuesday. lm patrons will have an opportunity of seeing how the other half lives" ' gay French capital. Meighan appears as a. crook who reforms when his uncle leaves him half a. million dollars and goes to Eur- ope to kill time. He has a romance and in- cidentally is involved in some desperate en- novelist: flux} ; 01...... In u 01 one or me best of the made by Chaplin for Associated First and which will be shown at House, Friday and Saturday. uuc naul. wununs war they laugh as heartily time as the first time they view-, Such a qomedy is A Dog ; revival of one of the best of the madp hv nhnnlin r... .----:-L- wmn: Aub UNMARRIED ... V-nn_:.- I I Examiner and L1 50 acres first-class soil in_ a beautiful location, a model farm, price ...... .. $4500.00 270 acres, 125 acres cleared, good buildings, balance timbered with first-class timber, 2 good creeks" on , property, a `snap for some 3 person, price .... ..'$6000.00 A large amount oftown prop- 1 erty, consisting of private t dwellings and market gar- dens; also lake shore prop- erty. , ' Every bag of the vel quality.- Our mill 1 stronger than ever. V month we are m the face of st: opposition. Buy Fisher and keep your ci ing in Barrie. Ask your grocer pho: Retail Department. We pay the For w 1ghest price heat _ v n Urllto 3: ALL- CLASSES OF FLOUR PRICES _ ...v-:: I 139 I 18 Toronto St., To f`I'I I '`'``'`j-' Thursday, August 10, 1922 --:-11$ I 4 BARRIE, ONT.