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~~.- nu. ulvnaslna - vnu nun I vnu, \Jo\)n &VU. 10, Tay, S.S. No. 18_.,Tay, S.S. No. 16, Ta , S.S. No. 14. Ta) , SB. No. -15, Me- dcte, S.S. No.- 14, Medonte, S.S. No. 17, Medonte, S.S. No. 8, Medonte, S.S. No. 8. Matchedash, S.S. -No. 10, Orillia. l RURAL SCHOOLS rAvo_n NURSE The trustees of~the school `boards of Vic- toria J-Ianbor, Port tMc`Nicoll`. Waubaushene and the surrounding rural schools are con- sidering the engagement of .a nurse` who will give her full time to watching over the health of the pupils in these schools. The schools included are: Victoria Harbor, Port McNicoll. Waubaushene, Goldwater, Fesserton, Uhthoff, Port Severn, S.S. No- TR Tay, rl In QQ Mn `IA nllnalnnon QQ KT- 1') i 'uuuuuuc LU uuzrease. l These vital factors are quite overlooked in estimating how long our standing timber ; will last. It is the common custom to take. . the amount of the stand and divide it by` ;lthe amount of the present cut despite thel '.'fact that the loss from the above men- tioned causes is,more than ten times the- amount of depletion by the axe, and that ' _,consumption is increasing at the alarming . Irate above noted. When the timber on the ` [steeper mountain slopes which should never ' be cut and also the inaccessible growth is deducted the available stand of live wood is reduced to a very small quantity. Over ` {and above all this the most serious thought I `for our consideration is that our watersheds 4 are already over-denuded of forest growth 1 to such -an extent that many of our mills , have toloperate at half capacity or less for ` four or five months in the year from lack ` of power, with alarming freshets in the ` spring, causing untold damage together with 1 severe climatic changes. and an alternating 1 ( ( t of cold and heat which are disastrous not only to agriculture but to human life as a well. yuan uccu uuuc `HI me GHGBBVOUT C0 salvage Has much of the `two hundred million cords of bud-worm `killed wood as possible. HJW- iever, the present year will probably see the] .end of the salvageperiod of t'his dead wood * as it has now largely got beyond a usable condition, and when the operators again look about for a chance to cut in green i timber they will then very soon realize that 4 ]there is an acute shortage in the supply. iNotwithstanding this tremendous shrinkage in our standing timber we keep adding to- ,our consumption to such an exent that in la ive year period the increase in Canada` lhas amounted to 100%, and at the same `time the loss from fire is also `increasing from year to year and, as the country be- comes drier from lack of forest cover, will continue to increase. l mL-.... -.:A..I __L,,,, th-ewadvts. is time well spent! A ssmoos ronesr SIIUATION The reason that our pulp and paper mills have not as yet felt the actual imminent ;shortage of the available pulpwood supply iis due to the large amount of cutting that {has been done in the endeavour to salvage ias the two hnnrlu-pd n1'i"i`nn .......43 ,.-_.-.--. V u u u v u o 0 Line-up:- Baracas--Dobson lst; -E. Coles. 2nd; Car-A `son c; Copeland ss_; D. Emms 3rd; L. Emma lp; `Morten cf; Wxles If 3 H. Qoles rf. V " (V A `lI_I, , P `V, .......V-. vi, "use In, 11. UUICS Fl. Y.M.C.A.--KeLsey r:;`J. Pmc 3rd; Hoh- ,ner If; F. Plant p; Gilchrist ss; McMlin c; Blakely 2nd; Gaston lst; J. Armstrong cf. I . --: put Uulr uclweull am: am] SIG. - The winners added one in the fifth after E. Coles and Carson were thrown out at 1st. Copeland walked and scored `on D. Emms single. L. -Emms ied out to left field. The Triangles went out in order in the last of the fifth. Blakely popped out to lcatcher. Caston flied out to left field and .J. Armstrong went out pitcher to 1st. Final iscore 6-0 for Baracas. I . PHONE 9. BROWN u-U IUI uaruuua. Baracas failed to tally in the fourth, Morten and Wiles fanning, I-I. Coles taking" lst on error, and Dobson going out short to 1st. In the last half'Hohner flied out to centre field, F. Plant whiffed, Gilchrist walked and MdMillin singled. Gilchrist was put out between 2nd and 3rd. Tho llv:r|v\n-n ....I..|....I -..__ 1- LL, re.` 1-. uuu ouullv L0 131:. In" the last half Gaston was rubbed of `a Safe hit in left field when Wiles pulled off a sensational one-handed stab. J. Ann- {strong fanned. Kelsey singled and stole '2nd, but died ther when J. Plant flied out to short. It was a good catch. Score 3-0 for Baracas. D ..... __ l.'-:I__`I . . u . .. . In the second Baracas made the count 2-0. D. Emms fanned. out at 1st. L. =Em_g_ns singled and got around'on a stolen base }:md a couple of errors. 'Morren and Wiles [struck out. In the last half F. Plant fanned. 'GElchrist singled and stole 2nd but was caught out at the home-plate. McMillin struck out. Blakely was hit by pitcher. D A _ R A _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _-.l 4 L"! _._..--- V--. .- ....... nun uuv VJ Plvllvls Baracas garnered a trio of runs in the third. H. Coles was out on J. Armstrong's good catch in centre field. Dobson tripled and scored on .E. Coles single. Carson ied out to catcher. Copeland took lst_on error and Coles scored. D. Ennns was safe on error, Copeland tallying. L. Emms went `cut short tlo 1st. 7-` LL- I..__A L,,IE I ! . I I 3 5 ucuwccu uuuu auu ccuuuu. ' | Fred Plant twirled for the Triangles and he struck out six batsmen too, but he was nicked a little harder than Emms, the Ba`-aces getting six hits o'f his delivery. He passed one man. Errors on the part of his team-mates gave the winners two or three runs. ])________`_ ____A_L ., I . D` . I . I lbulcc ILIIID. Baracas went to but first and snatched a counter in the initial frame. Dobson and E. Coles singled,'the former tallying; Coles was caught stealing 3rd. Carson fanned. Copeland flied out. Y.`M.C.A. went out in order in their half. -Kelsey and Hohner whiffingand J {Plant flying out to centre field. ' `I- ;L_ ,,,,,1 rs Leighton Emms did mound duty for the Methodists, and six batsmen took the short ., way to the bench by his delivery. In fact3 only eighteen men faced him in, five stan- zas, the three that `did not get out arriv- ing there by way of two singles and by being hit by pitcher. Two others got to` 1st on a single and a walk but one of them was put out at the homeplate and the other between third and second. ' l 13.-.! Dl....4. L_..:_l-__l 12,,` LL, rn - I II gucu ruggcu auppurl; in I.-uuua. ! Baracas took _the lead in the Senior! Church League on Thursday evening last at Agricultural Park when they white- washed Y.'M.'C.-A. by 6-0 in .a ifive-inning engagement. The 'fine elding of the win- ners featured, while the losing pitcher was given ragged support at times. `niahfnn Emma 4-Ii.-U rnnun.-I Ann. C ... bl... BARACAS Fll-`.LD WELL Y.M.C.A. BLANKED 6-0 Play Erroess Ball; Emms Allows Thfee Safe . Hits. IARME. ONT. V-.- v .v. awuuuvl-Ion Score by innings :- , 1 0 00000 '12 3 4"! Dreco is bein; ;1;e:i;|lIy introduced `in Barrie by H. A. Smith a_nd is sold by a good druggist everywhere. \- v \.n J.\I.|llI\In Dreco acts quicklyand naturally on the organs of digestion, purges them ofacids and gasses and stim- ulates them into normal functioning. This is the secret of the wonderful benet all. sufferers receive from Dreco, for most every day ailments can be traced to a run-down digest- M ive system. Dreco is a splendid re- gulator and bloodpurier, the ideal spring tonic: Let it help you as it has helped thousands of others. Dreco contains no mercury, potash or habit-forming drugs. .-- - ---- .,v- an-u LJIIVL ' J My trouble was mostly with my _ stomach and liver, caused, I think, by; ,. constipation, as I always had trouble,` t in keeping my bowels in shape. I ; always had a good appetite, but was 3 afraid to eat anything, as the distress` ' afterwards was terrible:- `Gas would I form, causing me to bloat and belch , and raising a sour, bitter taste in myi L mouth, . I had `pains around my heart. g i At times my joints pained and crack?` I F ed when I walked. I had dizzy spellsl and spots oated before my eyes, f_ caused from my liver," which was` j sluggish, and many a night I could'j I not sleep but would roll and toss all .3 ' night. I have only taken two bottles of Dreco, but it has made a big change in me. I can eat most any-[ thing now without being troubled af- terwards. I have no more dizzy spells and I sleep ne and the rheu- matism in my joints is gone. Dreco will always get a good word from me : and I have recommended it to sev- eral of my friends. It's the best I ever found. I l Thomas Heurter of 62 Clyde St.,l Hamilton, iOnt., put in a mighty tough time of it until he discovered ADreco. This famous health builderl went to the root of his troubles with! amazing rapidity and put him on'his feet again, a sound, healthy man. Letl (Mr. Heurter tell you his story. | nun. ;._-._L1- ,, ' BEST 1 EVER Foam, _SAY.S `mos. HEURTER, `Happy Experience of Hamil-it Iton Man - with Dreco, the} F amous Health Builder}; Found Wonderful Relief in . Two Bottles. ` m>m='Aisa s Subscribe for Tl71e(Earrie Examiner i and get all the news. $2.00 a year.E -- 1 Joseph Marlott -was granted a divorce on the third floor of the courthouse in El Paso, | Tex. He then went to thesecond `floor. where he got a marriage license, and was married by a judge on the fourth floor. l " Detroit s tent. colony in the Grand Rivefi district has grown from a handful to 3} small city containing hundreds of familiea,| who have taken this means of fighting the} home shortage and attendant high rents.i cues no lent you non your own vi- lg. rite tor tentimomlo. or secure I It .O!`D. D. D: today. (fer imhing 0 another moment! "I you don't yet Xnnfnll Oh: `Inf `lnffln in CHI rnfnlul tlunub mccru. u. In many. nj nurer waning `I , Iigfon the am bottle we will refund without Itntion. 81.00 1 bottle. Try D. D. 1). Soup. too. Herbert G. Robertson, Druggist, Barrie uuuuu uuu unions 8!} we 581118.` I Outside on` the square some cute little` pigs, sevensweeks old, were offered at $10 `per pair. Potatoes were selling at around! |75 or 80 cents per bag. _ Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35: lb.` Eggs . . . . . . . .i . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27-28c dozeni Hens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28c lb. Ducks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28c lb. Beets .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20c } Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 bunches loci Sage . . . . . . . .. 3'bunEH& 10ci Asparagus . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . `10c bunch; Carrots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20-25 basket Green Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c bunch Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q . . . . . 25c basket Parsnips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 5c bunch. Turnips . . . . . . ..: . . . . . . . . . . . ., 2 for 5c Cabbages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5-15c each | Potatoes per bag .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70-80c i Mann Apples` large basket . . . . . . . . . . 50c! `Ben Davis. small basket . . . . . . . . . . .. 30c! Hay . . . . . . . . ; . .. .. per ton $13.00-15.00 I Face Disfigured _ From Eczema Wlltu llu Nnru who nally tried D. I53- jl_-__- I._.I --A-_ I_-.. -__-|__,__ __, ,go much, however, flutuating around V It evvvill-ent some weeks ago that eggs were bound to rise in -price, and`-rise they` did on the Saturday -board.` They didn t 27 and 28 cents per dozen wi`h most selling at the former price. It is" evidently an. off-season for the biddies. _ ` c.c.smirnJ&cnT | Butter held around its usual price of` 35 cents per pound. Hens were 28 cents per pound. and year-old chicken 30 cents,` Tomato plants have disappeared from the .,line-up; it is now too laze to put them, out.! 3Rhubarb is still going at a nickel per ` bunch and onions at the same. D n`a;An An.`|__A _________ __> . u-..I cues ? In sent than vi- Elg. u an I ), II, hulnw. WI an-Dun .'nlu'a- vv vuvvwuuuv -vuu-cw uvvuv -uu-oc. II U03 303.31 Tho discus bud eaten her eyebrows away. hound lips had become disgured. Since an of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growing. r nooosnd boo have assumed their nstunl nnmnlnn- ' u-....""' 13"...." '.'.'.`.. `.$: .'.':'. Ialn Waba- Scnd Penal Card for lower "I" The Metallic Roofing Co. . . ummt ~ 404 1194 King St. W., Toronto ` Ices` Illa- Llnlninl-nu -111 ._.| Q4___ 7`-Ea7"u'5TceT Galvanised Coppq-.b..p|n. lIl-4__nnn_u| Q. . . SATURDAY MARKET . _ we 1 3' bun . . . . 20-250 . . bunch. 0 A`-_ E- Phonos_;- (E3 T!:;i_d-o;co 353 IAut9 Libgnses nppucuuuu not me nurse s services may be made direct or through your doctor. l3tfa - VICTORIAN onbzn or uunszs Barrie Branch Miss Lilian E. Neve, Nurse 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751W. Application for the nurse's services may"b'o direct 01' through vnur An:-for I914. Miss M. McArthur [runs REMODELLED AND REPAIRED nivnn tf.._IL.....L - OL, , n - uuurwrcu Accountants 1 Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St.. Toronto. .H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, C. A. , T. E. Lawless, C. A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer. [Manager 'Cost and Efficiency _l)epartment. [ .___________..__.. 5 PERCY HOADLEY Organist and Choir Leader Collier St. Methodist Church Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice and Theory `' Terms reasonable. 46% Clapper-ton St. i , EDMUND HARDY, Mus.Bac., F.T.C.M. l [Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal, and Musicnl 5 Theory, Organist and Choirmaster of i St, Andrew s Presbvterian Church. |Gold medalist of Toronto Conservatory oi I Music and of the University of Toronto. II3 Worslev st- D|---- 3 ? MAllD E. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory. _ of Music examinations leadinz uo to and including the A.T.C.M. degree. Studio--King Block. Phone 424. ________________________. . music am: 0! In `H3 Worsley St. ~u.....c auu nesluellce--UOl'ner Elizabeth and I Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. }0'ice hours--9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Simcoe Marble Worksl an. u.. u. IunI1DUl..l. [Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Oice and Residence--Corner Elizabeth I Bradford StS_. Run-In PF-A-A ""5 L J. smpsou, M.B. PHYSICLAN AND SURGEON nOiqe and Residence--Collier St.. corn 1 Clapper-ton St.., Barrie. Phone 275 I Ulllc Phone 710. i on. MllRTlMER was 122 Bloot St. West, Toronto. will be It '91 Owen St.. Barrie. every Saturday. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation -hou1s-l1 am. to 5 mm. `Barrie, phone 2. Toronto. North 3320. _______________________. win I IIEV Ha _U } (Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrie.) Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army. 41} years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. O'ice-l5 Ow_en St., Barrie. , Phone 710 D " '*' """ uno. LIIILL G. LHTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Ont. Office and Residence-47 Maple Ave. Office hours:- 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., 0! ~ by appointment. Phone 213. A. T. Little; M.D. W. C. Little M.B. A__________________________ urauuare or '1'oronto University Phone 61 0|ce-58 Collier St. I Iours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m.. 6.30-8rQ.m. , ru-\n_U mu: VIULIN JUITION Specialhttention to younger children. l|\Ih Q\II Ill-1!-I-I-n * on. H. T. ARNALL I Associate Coroner County of Simcoe Oice and Residence--Corner Toronto and I Elizabeth Sts., opp. Cmtral Church. I I . _ Telephone M167 ' V` V . I Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Public Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. lOice-13 Owen St., in Masonic Templa |Building, Barrie. Branch 0'ice`-Elmvalo. l W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. D. C. Murchison. Are `Well Supplied at:-- PLAXT6N 3. PLAXTON I : BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. , Oices: 707-8 Kent Building ` 1 Toroto, Ont. . ` `C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxt MISS E. GOSNEY TAILORESS -Suits, Topcoats. Dresses.` Etc.. Etc. 2 Adelaide Street, Allandale. - - - - rsruuvvu-II VUIIBII 5 . . . . . Bamster, Solxcxtor for obtammg probate of wills. Izunrdinnnlmin and ...m;..:.,o....:.... ..-.a v uuuuu-uv r. Ivlcuuruu , BJK. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrio. ---- -......-.v...4uu4.u.r nL1u nxyrnull Over Hurlburtfs Shoe Store, Barrie. I pas. auius a aunus 50 Elizabeth St. Opp.i_ta Palmer s New Garage NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISORDERS ; PHONE 406 or call at oice\for information i _ on. any disease. j .......mc., uuuuuur xur uunauung prooaco 0! wills, guardianshipgand administration. and General Snlicitor. Notary. Comfeyancer; etc. ! Office---H1nda' Bl , s Dunlop sz., Barrio. MON TO LOAN 7 % Owed s}; . Masonic Temple Building y n. J. aowmas a EDWARDS` V I 8 Toronto St.. Toronto. in. J. Edwarch. G. R. Edwards. mus. .._ ..--v..-.uu u Juuucl U aovo SW/LVESTER Bandmaster Barrie Citizens` 120 Bayeld St. -1- j Call and see our display of monuments before ` purchasing. a Our stock of ' imported and domestic granite is well assorted, and prices. _ right. LAWSON, WELCH & CAMPBELL chfflflll A annual. ad. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1923. T PIANO AND VIOLIN IUITION )e".iRl`RtfDl1f;nI'| In Irnnn:-an. -L1I.I__ can. "a nu Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simco RADENI-IURST & `HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS ETC 9 Mnsnnin 'l`.m..l.. n..:u:_.. nus ---v~awO-CV 9 Iillllflt CIKIIKIBI. W. BELL, Issuer Suc<;essor to J. Arnold FIRE INSURANCE ooNALa ROSS. LL.B. . BARRISTER. SOLICITORQ E'I`C. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY .TO LOAN .....,..._y uuu unacuaca ul women xssociate Simcoo 1-8nd-- DR. R. E. IVES Graduate of Toronto University in Q` t\E:_- Pn A n- - 5A1utlb"l'ER_S, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN DUNCAN F. McCUAIG, B.A. Sum-nnanr fn l`.u-oamn1m 1. D..lI IIKKITATED B w.w1No.nusr el'cmT>"1-zi IGNDED 0 son) in nnunmsu n. on-mung ons. LITTLE &. LITTLE :..:--- -._.n huff Iv, IVLLVI1 G URMV chartered Accountants .:.. K971 :n v-....- cu CHIRDPRACTIC ALEXANDER COWAN mi. map A. noss __ -2 I\,, 1" aovs {Muncmsou DR: W. A. LEW ID`! n'\;. `I1: .... __v ,1 tn MEDICAL `Music ' Youa ' % ;RE_ADlN.G NEEDS .-._.._.__....__..-~r-j ' _ Shop where y9ti'i';!nvitad to alloy.` ..V V-`-.-n4\/A` anc.~-6ollier comer ol :., 275. G. TURNULL VVSII Y7 ' ' `or-(;.nt'o' `I-I`r':iversity Rn-9nvn R9nO-.- ; VIII: Gordozi Plaxton. um, AJIIIIIC. P. 0. Box 11075. 1 UI UIHU. hone 883 Band. G. w. J. EASTMAN, mop. Phone` 277 a; c. MA mm. Phone 721 . Morgue and Chapel on connection __ DO NOT DELAY j:2-- OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 20 Owen St., Barrie rugs. gbcnks sco'rr's sooxsroms Esblishad ` n1:j.-- . .o remit ptione will an extended .ci'fied to. cancel,- wishee the service . should be made by .oney order, or cheque. darrie. J. A. MacLaren,AEditor. W. 0. Walls, Manager, `Phone 82 39].`. UV ILVIIQUVJI EMIIENDID SOLD 81' DIUOOIHS 6 OPIICIANS nu up mu In can no; umun co.cucuo.uu __:_\_*_, . _- _-. ....v~. 1.-, vu-.--unuu unnuc and Sutherland, Knock . .1` Beeton ..2 0 0 A Ivy 0 1 _mng tanned. U runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Ivy--Hatton out pitcher to 1st; E. Jen- nett out 3rd to 1st; F. Lennox out 2nd to 1st. 0 `runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. 4 ' Ninth Inning Beeton~+C. English out to 2nd ; McKnight out to pitcher; Cain out to left field. 0 runs. 0 hits, 0 errors. Scor by innings :- Line-up :- Beeton--Foran p; Camplin c; Dorsey if; King 2nd; 0. English lst; McKnight as; . Cain rf; W. English of; Dunham 3111; 0. English cf '. . ' `ti!!! 11.-... .2. D 1........u .. D r...._-.. - m'lI5\'l;l-I-L-I-`I;:1.tton cf; E. Jennett.c; F. Lonnox 3rd; C. Lennox.ss;' Banting If; B. Jennett 1st;S1_nith rf ; H. Jennett p; -Coxworth 2nd. '7", , ' Y I ...e-.w.. non nun Beeton--Camplir'1 fanned; Dorsey T fanngd ; _King fanned. 0 0 hits, 0 T\Ilr..__I-Inffnn nu! n..Iy..\...'c.. 1.4. 12` I -.. VllUIq Ivy--Smith out -pitcher to 1st; H. Jen- nett singled; Coxworth to 1st on field_er s choice; Hutton walked.. filling bases. E.. Jenriett out to shot; F. Lennox doubled scoring H. Jennet _ Coxworth and Hutton; C. Lennox singled;` out .2nd to 1st.` 3 runs. hits. 0 errors; Seventh Inning Beeton.--O. `English (batting for W. Eng- lish) out 2nd to lat; Dunham fanned; -For- an fanned. 0 runs, *0 hits. 0 errors. `Ivy--B. Jennett singled. out stealing 2nd; Smith fanned; H. `Jennett singled and scofed; Coxworth out 2nd to 1st. 1 run, 2' hits. 0 errors. ` V Beeton--~King fanned; C. English to let, ,error by F. Lennox: McKnight fanned; Cain out to left field. 0 runs, 0 hits. 1 ierrror; ` Glnl . I. I . ` . -- - I ulu. _u UITUIB. ' Ivy---Coxworth out short to let; Hatton ` out pitcher to 1st; E. Jennett out to pit- cher. 0 runs, 0 ,hjts,'0 errors. - Fifth`? Inning . Beeton--Foran out pitcher to let; Cam-p; lin fanned; Dorsey fanned. 0 runs. 0 hits, Oorrors. A I\;y--F. Lennox out 3rd to 1st; 0. Leu- nox out to 2nd; Banting to let, error by ` McKnight; B. Jennett out to short; 0 runs, 0 hits, -1 error. ' u:-.n_ 'r._._:__ X Caizi `i{{g1eIi';"; 2nd, Ifrdto 2nd 1 his n .... ..- . -......., -Be-eton--McKnight fanned, out at_ lat; Cain singled; W. English forced Cain at Qllr` :!l'r" fn 9nA- nmdm... In-.-uul n -...... \JIII DIIIEIUV-I , V 2nd; 1 hit, 0 errors. 1.... ' n..--...- _.u_ 5 IRRITATED BY auun, U lute, U UITUIB. Ivy--Coxworth out pitcher to 1st; Hat- ` ton fanned; E. Jennett out pitcher to 1st. 0 runs. 0 hits, 0.error's. Third Inning Beeton---Dorse_v fanned; King fanned; C. English out 2nd to 1st. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. I3 I 5 I A o I7IIUI5u Ivy-F. Lennox~ fanned; C . Lennoxi fanned; Banting walked; B. Jennett walk- ed; Smith singled scoring Banting; H. Jen- nett out pitcher to 1st. 1 run. I hit, 0 er- I'I\I` 1 tour ucuu. a nun, U uua, 6 errors. I Ivy--I-Iatton singled; E. Jennett to 1st ) on error by Dunham; F. Lennox to let. error by Cam-p `n, Hutton scoring; 0. Len- ` nox out to pitc er; T. Banting to let, error. by King, scoring E. Jennett; B. Jennett-to lst on ifielder`s choice, Lennox scoring; Smith out to pitcher; I-I. Jennett fanned. 3 runs, 1 hit. 3 errors. Second Inning Beeton-W. English fanned; ~i)unham walked; 'Foran fanned; Camplin fanned. 0` runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. '\.vu*.l'1\vunun6L nub nlA..L..- 4.. 1..L. 11-1. Beeton-Fo1-an to let on error by_ C. Lennox; Caruplin to 1st on error by Cox- worth; Dorsey _ forced For-an at 3rd; King walked filling bases. English walked forcing in Gumplin; McKnight out 2nd to 1st, Dorsey scoring, Cain out to left field. 21-uns, 0 hits, 2 errors. T\ru_J-Tn!-tnn ainnlnrlu W Innnnbt 6.. `n`l _ Frenk Lennox got the only two-bugger of the game in "the sixth. Cain secured` Beeton's only hit in the fourth with one out, but he was forced out at 2nd by the next batsmen and the next man u-p whiffed the air. `I')I.._- L__ !____1__.._ _ VWU IJIIBVB UII UIIIB III B IVUWQ The largest crowd ofthe season attended the match which decided first place in the League. If. Beeton had been victorious, they would have been tied with Ivy for the top rung, -but the latter's win put them out in front with four straight victories, the credit for which string must go mainly to the battery and to the heavy hitting of the whole team. ` U-_.... ...2A.-I._.l E-.. LL- I--_-___ _Il-__-!_._ W IIUIU Mann 0 Foran pitched for the losers. allowing seven hits, striking out five batsmen, and passing three. Jennett walked the same number. After the first stanza Beeton was lashed to the mast, only three men getting to first and not a` man past. it. Sixteen batsmen fanned from the second. to the eighth. a triogoing out -by the strike out route in each of the second and the eighth. Dunn`) 1-....- .....o Al... .....I.. a.....1............. Herman Jennett, the crack southpaw pit- cher of the_ Ivy South Simcoe League team, held the Beeton sluggers to one safe hit. at Ivy, on Friday last, and Ivy-won by 8- 2.! Besides performing this remarkable feat, the. Ivy youngster struck out sixteen Beeton batsmen. The visitors pair of runs were tallied in the first inning as the re- stilt of an error, a - fielder's choice and two bases on balls `in a row. VIVL- I...._-..L -_-...J -. A.I.- ____-__ _LA-._J_.I EAGLE BRAND XHDENRBD IRILK - IIU an I Play by innings :- . 1 FOR THE BEST IN .BAKER S BREAD HOMEMADE BREAD BBOWN BREAD SANDWICH BREAD and I full line of PIES. CAKES AND` PASTRY `Bakery and Saleshop U " Cor. Elizabeth and `Small `Sta. - !The natural fooq for babies when mother's milk gfaus is - % 1 ack lvy Southpaw Hahgs Up Record Against ` % Beeton. T L`-IIJIJ nan`; IL V_l QNDINSBD MILK it-Lows ONEHHJ ' - l":`.'igl}th Inning l..9ixth Inning ~ `{ __ 1'.__A__I, 'I.I ya u 1 Fourth Inning .Y _!-,L:_ P I First Inning \J(lllI III} 0 runs. 7".,..'..?!I.SK"1'1iu"...9`5"' a mw wc.-mus vcn Jonn Walt. Lawrence Gmnshaw has returned to'Tor- onto after spending a few days at his home here. ` ~j[__ ,,nu- '2`. -_ -- ..... uuu uua. uuwm vvoncn, usrockville, spent a week with the formers sister, Mrs. Sylvester Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs, Hay, Toronto, are spending a few weeks with John Walt. '.nI!rl'nnnA Ii`:-u.L..... L - - - - 4 -- ' ` "` VIC: A (Mr. sod Mrs.` Price, Mrs. Mattick and sonV and daughter motored from Toronto on ...... _ vv vuno Beeton baseball team played a league game with the Knock team here to-night. Score 6-4 in favor `of Knock. Tlie . Tenth `Line girls` team play a friendly game with the girls team here tomorrow evening. Ross Cowan and Stewart Bryson of Barrirwheeled out here on Wednesday and visited the former s uncle, -Wm. Oowan, and called on other friends in the neighbor- ood. . A _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wench, Brockville, the farmer's gimp. Mu-a u.uu uaw ror Last Week) June 12.--Miss M. A. Leonard, Craigvale, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Wm. Martin, for a few days this week. in TIL. 'l'.'n4-I. 1:..- _'..I-' - uycl n; u. oumenanu znd; Hunter ~ Cookstown-+Arnold cf; Le Barr Hounsome rf; Hopper p; Kidd. lst; ette c; McMillan 2nd; Banting ss; Fort Ifmnh-..=_ ,D....L:..... .---I II , Nan; ;:;.:;..; ` Connell out 2nd to 1st ; Lockhart singled; : Wright forced Lockhart at 2nd; Reive to let when Wright was at `home, short to` catcher. 0 runs, '1. hit, 0 errors. Score by innings :- 123`4567s9nH E; Knock 0100201004 8: 31 Cookstown42l0l\0l2xl1 17 2 Line-up:-- '0 Knock-Connell lf; Ldckhart p; Wright `ss; Reive of ; Boyd lst; W. Sutherland 3rd; Dyer rt ; G. Sutherland 2nd; Hunter c. . I C00kfnWn--A I-nnlrl 1.` o 1 -JD--- 0 Let. -U runs, 1 (HF, U errors , Cookstown-Hounsome out pltcher to 1st ; Hopper tripled; Kidd singled, 'scoring Hop- per; Fayette walked; |MGM'llln fanned; Banting singled, scoring Kidd; Foran out" 2nd t_o 1st. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. | `A1`:__ Al, I - muu muncu. 1 run, 1 -mt, U errors. ` ' l Cookstown--4MdMillan singled, stole 2nd ;` Banting out 2nd to 1st; Foran singled.j scoring McM-illan; Arnold out pitcher to ; lst; LeBarr out to 2nd. 1. run, 2 -hits, 0* errors. " ` l' l nqleuvll lllllllls Knock-Dyer out. to 1st; G. Sutherland ` singled, out stealing 2nd; Hunter out 2nd to let. -0 runs, 1 hit, 0 {`:On]l RtnuIn_I-Inulnnnnun nut ..`..L -_ LA 1 V A - Corner Sophia and Mary Street: Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, Wnter.Troughs, Tanks, etc. i We carry in stock a large assortment of Rough -and Dressed Lumber, B. C. Shingles and Prepared Roofing. Wood Turning and Kiln Drying a Specialty. Dressing done promptly. Consult us with. your building jun..- I xiv u unlvll annulus I | Knock--Lockbart singled; WTight- walk-| ed; Reive out catcher to- 1st; `Boyd out 2nd to 1st, Lockhart scoring; W. Suther-. land fanned. 1 run, 1 -hit, 0 " I f`.nnIr.2fnmu\_:M.JM:ll.n ..:.....I...: _.-u- n ,1 L uu.-. I. l:l'l`Ul'. - I "Cookstown--LeBarr fanned; Hounsome single-.d;7Hopper doubled; Kidd out to cen-' tre field; Payette out to centre field. 0' runs, 2 hits, 0,errors. V I (\ - tanned. 2 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. . Cookstown--Payette . singled, caught_ off first By pitcher; McMillan singled, to 2nd! on [passed ball; Banting out 2nd to lst;? Foran to let on error, McMillan scoring; Arnold fanned. . 1 run,-2 hits, 1 error. A Sixth Inning Knock-Boyd out -to 2nd; W. Sutherland singled, stole 2nd; `Dyer walked; G. Suth-5 erland out to pitcher; Hunter to 1st. missed { third strike ; `Counel-l out to 2nd." 0 runs, 1 hit. I error. .(V...J...L..--.._ `I .1 ! n u -- I - a-uu AIIIIIBIE _ K . Knock--Dyer to lgt on error; G. Suther- land'singled scoring Dyer; -Hunterput to pitcher; Connell singled; Lockhart fanned; Wright doubled scoring Sutherland; =Rieve4 fanned. 2 3 hits, | f`.nn`:nh\u:n_.Dnu..o6.. -2... ..l...I - _ .. -L - uvuul: ucxu. U runs, I 11165, U OITOPS. Cookstown-Hounsome fanned; Hopper fanned; Kidd_ out pitcher to 1st. 0 runs, 0 I hits, 0 errors. ' . '12`! n.L 1, ,, ' -......-.. .......-5 I Knock--Wrig_ht singled; Rieve singled;! Wright caught out `between 2nd and` 3rd; Boyd _Q_u-t to 1st; W. Sutherland out to_ centre held. 0 runs. 2 hits. 0 ' nnnlnfnwn_I-Tnunanrna `nu-uni . II .... -_ l'1`0l`. tanned. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. | Cookstown--Arnold"singled; Le Barr out. to short; Hounsome out 2nd to let ; Hopper ' to let on error, Arnold scoring; Kidd doubl- ed, scoring Hopper; Payette out to right field. 2 runs, 2-hits, 1 error. '- _ ' Third Inning Knock-~Hunter out 2nd` to 1st; Connelll fanned; Lockhart out to 1st. 0 guns, 0 hits, 0 errors. V Cookstown--McMillan out 2nd to `last; Banting out pitcher to 1st; Foran singled. to 2nd on error; Arnold singled scdring Foran; Le Barr fanned. 1 run, 2 hits. 1 V` . u - - uu out: Luuuuu. ' 9 Arnold, Hopper and Kidd of Cookstown 2 had three hits to their credit, most of them` . for extra "bases while Wright of Knock also - had a trio of safe clouts, one of them a L 1 double. The Cookstown batsmen in seven- ,'teen safeties, `had one homer, two triples .l and two doubles. ` . V ..- - ' --..--..-up-n -uuu, Jlulll/Ills g; Umpire&--~Banting and Martin purvuur Lu 151.. U runs, U nus, U errors. Cookstown--Arnold singled; Le Barr doubled. scoring Arnold; Hounsome outitoi left field; Hopper hit .home run, scoring Le Barr ahead of him; Kidd tripled; Payette singled scoring Kidd; McMillan to let on error; Banting out pitcher to 1st; Foran out to 1st. 4 runs, 5 hits,\_l error. . A Second Inning Knock--Reive out to let; Boyd Walked; (Connell running), stole` 2nd and 3rd; ' scored on W. Sutherland s sacrifice fly. to centre field; Dyer walked; G.` Sutherland fanned. 0 0 hits, ('!m.l..c....... A......I..I...:__I-_I. 1 _ n, Cid-& nag UIICEG The rst thing to do when you have an. injury is up apply Minardh `famoun Lini- ment._ It as gnmeptic. soothing, healing. and znveagunck telnet`. 17 1:`Ln-94 ` 4..._` ISM Ull Ell Ul'l UI' Ill II_VU IAIIIIC3 up. Cliff Lockhart did most of the twirling for Knock. The first two men up hit. safe- ly and Dyer went` into Ihe`box and finished the Irst frame, but Lockhart came back in the second and wentthe rou-te. He fanned six Ibatsmen, passed, and allowed fourteen hits. Dyer allowed three during hislterm on the mound. ' ' A.._...I..I LI _____ -__I YISJJ ,r n. I . - - - w u . A n A I J I Knock--4Connell out to centre field ;* Lockhart out to centre field; Wright outl pitcher to 1st. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. ' nnnlrAtnurn_..ArnnlA a:nn`nrl 0 I n nau- I/UVVII E llll \'IIIuUI'y 'UI luU'BUuI lI. I The veteran, Dewey Hopper. pitched good ball for_the winning and was good in the pinches, while team-mates backed him up with sterling Ifleldmg, hav- ing only two errors chalked up against them. Dewey walked four men`\and allow- ed eight safe `hits, one" of_ them a double. He struck out five of the visiting batsmen. Offensively he was a whirlwind, getting a double, a triple and a home run, and to let on an error in. five times up. I.nnlr`\nIII' I:-I nnnnf an` IRA bur:-Hun Cooxsrovm wmsf FIRST or SEASON I Cookstown scored op 11-4 victory over Knock on Saturday afternoon at Cooks- .town in a South Simcoe League fixture, and as a result the winners climbed out of last ylace into fifth place . It was 6091;3- town a first victory-of theoseason. Thu tvntnnnn `l\...m.. unnnnu '\:`4|1u1\1l Hopperites Hit Ball Hard and Trim Knock by % 11 to 4_. % - innings :- w_- (Too Late for Last Week) 12.---Mi M A `Anna-rl (`-- S'eventh Innving-~ .-I_L.._L - - - -u _KN5C7? For Sprain: and Bruises `Bk- ue 4-Li-.. o- A- ...|..._ Eighth Inning ..... -._A A , Fourth Inning -:_L;_ _!_._I_,l 1-. Fifth Inning ._ L- 1,; First Inning nu-: unnn EXAMINER I of Ivy. {arr vrdj Pay- ; Form If. enu wun nuts. 3, n. tceynoms. -Jos. Bowman is spending 9. day or so In Toronto. llllu IUIIB. VV H1116!`- Wilson Hurst. Mrs. Hurst and son Relphl motored from Toronto and spent the week- end with Mrs. S_._ H. Reynolds. 1 `I -.. I)..--_..'___. ._ _..__..I:___ - J, , Saturday and spent. over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warner. 1'Ir:I___ IY.___4 11-, 1-1-,, , . 1 .-n `c 1 IIIG VCI QUICK TCIICIV. ngthing to equal