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`nu: iidnkla 1-:x.m1Nzn I Monday s South Simcoe League game 3 between Beeton and Cookstown in the lat- ter village was called in the fth owing to rain, much to the disgust of the Deweyites, who were justbeginning to hit their stride. Unnished, `the score stood 6-2 in favor of the Beetonians. t'I_-.I_._A.__-.._ __L - L- _ L-_I '_;_,.; 41., 0 E Score by 1nnings:- 1 123456789 R H E {Knock 100000020 3 53 iThornton 03022022}: 1119 5 l- Line-u'p:--- V _ 3 Knock-Stevenson 2nd; Boyd Ist;.Suth- ,erland 3rd;.Reive ss; Dyer cf; Adams c; Allen lf; Hunter rf; Lockhart p. 'r}1nrnfnh._.sT-Tenn; lift wnla v\ Qrt`- 1. I rnucu u, J.J.ul_lL!:l.' 1'1; 1JUUK.1ll1I'lo P. l } Thornton---II-Ienry. cf; Feltis p. 3rd; L. `Stewart 2nd; Maw rf; Wonch as; J. D. e Vewart c; Barlow If; Ayerst lst; Dungey ' 3rd, p. I 'I Tmm...a,_'l' n....4:..... ....A 1!} n.._;:_ 'u"i}"11}1 ;'rires--T. Banting and Martin, ._Ivy. ' I BEETON-GOOKSTOWN BALL GAME a ~ UNFINISHED BECAUSE or RAIN` llllllu The summary by innings is as follows :- 1st--Knock, 1 run, 1 hit, 2 . errors. Thornton, 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. 2nd-Knock, 0 -runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Thornton. 3 runs, 4 hits, 0 errors. 3rd--Knock, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors; [Thornton, 0 runs, 0 hits. 0 errors. , 4th---Knock, 0 runs, 0 hits, '0 errors; ' Thornton, 2 runs. 4 hits`, 1 error. . ` 5th--Knock, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors; Thornton. 2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors. ) 6th-~Knock, 0 runs, Oihits, 1 error; . Thornton. 0 runs. 1 hit. 0 errors. E 7th~-Knock. 0 runs, 0 hits. 1' error; `Thornton. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error. 2 8th--Knock, 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error; ;Thornton. 2 runs, 5 hits. 0 errors. - I 9th--Knock, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. 3 Lack of space prevents further elabora- . Innn AYERST S TWO HOMERS IN THORNTON VS. KNOCK I _- E tron. O._ . LlIUlIlLUIllllll-`u 3 Ayerst, Thornton's good lst baseman.` }sma.shed out two -home runs in the game. :`The first came in the second after J. D. -,Stewart and Barlow had `singled. Both `these runners scored ahead of him`; The ;second came in the -fourth and J. D; Stew- art. who had singled, again tallied ahead of ; him. ' y|1|__ ____A______,, u,_ 0 v o A n 3'. In (0 Jr. l.V--lurucalo nruuuu \u.;, "lid Our (P.), Marjorie. Foster L(P.), Hector Mu-ling (:R.), Jean Wice (R.). H. W on Iv Il'__.l)rfnn (`nah (P), Or. ! Thornton defeated Knock at Thornton onl Tuesday by the score of ll-_3 and made` `sure. of fourth place in the South Simcoe League. The latter -dropped into 9. tie with Beeton for last place as a result of the I mzfh. ` ' , T.\_Ix',' '4. I I 1| ` . l JIICILUII. l Elmer FeItis' pitched the first four in- ,nings for the winners, allowing three hits land fanning four `batsmen. Dungey fin- lished up the game, and during his regime he allowed but two hits and struck out four a men. I (VI!!! 1` __I-L_...;: __:L_I___I 9, .I, I 1 g .u } w(?l:1ff Lockhart ; pitched for ;lowing nineteen hits and i Thfrntonians. PI. , _ , , A , I I BELOW ARE A FEW ITEMS 01-" lNTE.Rl-`.ST:- STRAWV SHAPES to clear at 75c ONE BROKEN LOT OF COR- I\ rVrI\r\ ALL OUR TRIMMED HATS, in- ` giuding many beautxful pattern- hats_, to clear for `. . . . $3.98 's'E'r's] En" '{}zs?H t'he'1Z)t, 5'r}{e reg. $2.00, to clear for 98 pairj (exgspting Gingham Dresses) cons, _SUITS AND 10 Per Cent. *WILL BE GWEN ON ' ALLDRESSES CI": IV UV DI . lV*llUllUIll'B""`.|`l'llU$ 14)!` II. Pa.as--Ambroae `F1-iel. 81'. I11 to Jr. IV--Paas-Dorothy Cook. Jr. III to Sr. I.II---Honours---Melville Boberteon. Pm-1-Ambrose Loftus, Norma .H|milton, Madeline Richardson. Recom- aended--Winnifi-ed Richardson. Failed-- dd O'Neill. . - ' YT A. Y..` II? .I!._...._.. ll}... 'l.I ......... DURING THE SALE ONLY " A DISCOUNT OF the losers. kal- ' whiffing rive! Ill!-On Anderson was not missed by the conductor until the train reached Aurora. He hadi been stunned temporarily, but was later` able to` walk to Holland Landing and report the accident to the despatcher at the station He was a freight brakeman and was mak- ing his initial trip as a flagman. He said that his attention was attracted by an odd noise around the front trucks of one of the coaches on the rear of the train. While hanging to the railing beside the steps he leaned over to ascertain what was wrong, and. in some manner. lost his grip and fell headlong into the ditch while the train' was speeding ahead. No one saw him fall. ONLY SLIGHTLY maunzo l l IN FALL FROM FAST TRAIN T Robert Anderson, a C.N.R. flagmanliving; at Allandale, had a miraculous escape from; instant dearth Monday night when he fell? `from the C.N.R. passenger train running} between North Bay and Toronto. The ac--' cident happened shortly after the train had! passed through Holland Landing. He` es-_ caped with slight injuries to the face and Offrln ._.-.. --_.... r..-..... _-_,- vvuuv l On Thursday evening of last week. some of the friends of Mr. and `Mrs. Robbins met at their home in Sanford St. and gave them 2 `a shower, consisting of many useful articles._ `About the same time they [received the; `present of a handsome clock from Mr. Rob-l lbins fellowmates of the C.N.R. shops. | SIDIUI III \JLIlIl IX Iu)Iv'O Misses Mabel Hill and Neola Paddison of Guelph General Hospital spent 9. day with their parents last week. A nun W M Dnnknnfnn Ac "`l\DI\l\"l\ -Anna, uuupu: U1 vnccmb. I Harold Padgham of South Porcupine is' spending his holidays with his mother and sister in Charles St. Il2._..__ II_L..I I11 ._..I '|Y_-l_ `I"I__l.l!_,__. - uucu pulClIl IKE .WCCl\- Dr. W. M. Rochester of Toronto. repre- senting the Lord's Day Alliance, presented the situation in Canada with regard to the Lord s Day Alliance work in Essa St. Pres. byterian Church on Sunday evening. I'M .__I `II__ `T T\,.-,I,_,I , I `.LA` *1'i}:"nJM."N:"BI?$}3 ;x}.Ti{'ie son. accompanied by Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Brad- ford s mother. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill,. `and'=Misses Mabel and Babe Hill, motoredi to_ Toronto. Guelph, Georgetown, Orange- ville and other points last week. I t\, l'III,,, I ' Juluuy, Jaullllll IIMEBUU \'1\vIo Jr. III to Sr. III--ChesterVAndross, El- eanor-I-Iermau (R.), Pearl Waller. UR.) R. W fn In `I'YT__1..o m..- u ..... ..n fa. lUl\.I KJIH Mrs. H. Percy and two sons of Toronto" are visiting with the Misses Clax-k,vHolgate Stregt I'\-_-;I, Y7I., 1` III. Mrs.` Thos. Pearce is "visiting relati\~o.< in Toronto for two weeks. , u... u nr.....:....... :. ....'....x:.... 1...... '..-n: I-UIUIILU IUI I/VVU "WMI -Mrs. M. Wardman is pnding her holi- days with friends in Montreal. 11' I it nu 1 I . - -.- | Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston are visiting in Winnipeg and other Western cities for a month orrso IIE_- II.__!_I l1_& ,2 YI -_.-2IA._,_ 3- __1,24!A4 ` LJIICCI4 Mi$ Dorothea Klees of Tdronto is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. McNiven.for a couple of weeks. GPA Donhurn A` qnnfk DA.-mu-.1..- :5! U VV1 Al ll` ford St. \.I __. I `Q '$&`f;ii{fr`i:f Goff of "Hamilton is visiting w} h Mr. and Mrs. J, McKinley, Brad- ln-.-! Q4 SHORT SILK GLOVES, double tipped, all sizes, black, white and grey, sale price . . . . . $1.00 pr. SPRING NEEDLE HOSE, guaran- teed not to run, reg. $2.25 and $2.50, sale price only $1.98 pr. PRINCESS SLIPS made of ne nainsook, embroidery trimmed, for . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. $2.50 vuuur-uurmuu um), `(Burl vvauer. ('19.). Sr. II to Jr. III--lst Class I-Ionours---Ida I-Iandy, 2nd Class Honours-~I-Iarold Frank- annn Tao-ml Eh;-an ' "LONG SILK GLOVES, 16-button length, black, white, g-rey, navy and ooze, all sizes, sale . . $1.49 `LADIES SILK HOSE, drop-stitch, L1,. ..I_ ,.,-.I ,, I PRINCESS SLIPS of Sdan satin, 1-1- -1, ,- -- PRINCESS SLIPS in pongee silk, good heavy quality, for .. $4.50 % b7:{E1{a1d"u}h{t'o'nT,'?/Z 1616; very special price at . . $1.25 pr. i3iaiE`Hax}yTb{Ir1 e,FS grlii and pink, for . . . . . . . . . $3.00 Next `Monkmaxfsi Drug Store 82: Dunlop St. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923. iv; Luc uxy wruuner. `A very enjoyable evening was spent at a home of Mr. and Mrs. S. McKeever xn Thursday, July 5, when the Conservativ:>.s of Cundles V and `surrounding district cele; brated their recent victory at the polls. Games and dancing were indulged in unifii the sn_1all hours of the morning. During the evening it was decided that the Conservi- tives would hold a picnic at a later date 8.8. I4, INNISI-"IL 8| . III` to Jr. IV--Tom Guest 427, glide Qllllltl 423, Norma Robinson 411, he! Bnbinson 397, Harry Horton 389,. Allan lab 3l6. - I. In tn Gr, Il1....Rurt.nn Warnica. 4.20. nu; out uuuuu S. , Congratula` ns to Mr. and Mrs. Storey on the arrival of a baby girl at their home. The-strawberry crop is being cut sh-in iby the dry weather. ' A How" an-'.nu'mLI.. ......;._:..... _.-,, , V V I n uauulg, any. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Parkhouse of Kingsmn [have been visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferris. ,. Miss Freda Ferris of North Bay is hon;-9 ,for the holidays. 1 he Wsvnlinn Dnuvvu -9`? _...l.._ r\_. ' - yun un: uuuuuys. ` Miss Eveline Parr of London, Ont.. xx 3: 7 present visiting her mother. ' Mrs. Fred Pratt spent "last week wzrfc. ', friends in Innisl. . 11.... 11.4. m,, - - I lnncuua Ill lllllllllg Mrs. Herb Plowman of Toronto is view- , ing friends at Cundles. I ,Miss Dorothy Rolf has gone to Tororvm ' for the holida s. | l`..........A..-l-; __ . up . -- - Mi-. -Bi-bby is father of Mrs. Frank Gaul foyle and was Supervisor of the Road Def)-c. i at Allandale about ten years ago. ka 1-1&2-J$ July 8.--Mr. and Mrs. sum of .a...;.m Mills have moved to Cundles. (`J-.....l..,. \l..:c..u L..- ._-._- L- Itmt I nuuuuuum guru. uqnuulleutvul WUIK. Mr. and Mrs. Bibby, who have been res- idents of. Cornwall for the past four yem-.s,. were very much affected by the gifts am`. the appreciation shown by their presen'm- tion, and thanked the donors most heart- ily. An address was -read by John Brode':- ick, and the articles presented by S. Servina. Mrs. Bibby was given a very ha.ndsc:r.e- black club bag with ivory fittings, 11 mils: umbrella, and a beautiful. bouquet of cm- nations, while Mr. Bibby was the recipient of a. large leather club bag and a pipe am); tobacco pouch. The gentlemen who pre- sented the gifts were: S. Serviss, T. W. Graham, C. E. Bigelow, John Broderick. Arthur Horsfield, A. Little, 0. Cheesman. Mr an;-I II:-n I25!-Cl-u. ....A.-..u..:.__.I'AI__:__ _ lmuua uavc uluveu E0 vunales. Charles Moffatt has gone to Muskoka +3: a fishing trip. Mr mm M 1:` D....1.1. ..... ..t 11:77,, road supervisor of C.N.R. from Montre to Brockville, has lately received the im~ ponuut promotion to the position of sup- lsrintmndent of road department of the rim- Ilrict from Toronto-to Portland, Me., zmri. branch` lines in `Quebec and the Uni r.=r1f. States, which includes control both in (:nu-- structional and departmental wurk. Mr and Mra nihkur vuln.-. Ln..- 1.....- .-.. Arthur kiorsfield, A. Little, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Bibby entertiained'their un- expected guests at supper and a very enjoy- able evening was spent. . U10. Jr. III to St. III---Burton Warnica 4:20, Alla Robinson -120, Ethel Quanta 369. ' ` Ethel R; Walker, teacher. ..CUN.Iau= yumua, 1'1. dllllillo ' J3 Iv--M. Harrington, D. `Guest, L. 'Btoley, G. Givens, E. Neelands, V. Ferris, 3. Johnston, K. Meredith, A. Guest. 1:. rn__.u u7..M.. 1. .'I:r.n:m.a.... WA IIIIII Kflvb. \LlcI, LUIIIIIIJ 1 GDDCHUUII UI\Uo`]v Jr; III `to 81'. 1I'I--Jrene Davis (R), ,Wil- `hurt. Davis .(R.ec.), Evelyn Jones, Edna McKee (H.), Maud Tracy. " u TI tn Jr "'__."I`nn nnun (1-I \ ]`n|'uu I 171. I'll KU III`. xv--rauuw D Handy. Isabel Russell (R). Jr! In G. "Y l`Lnn6n E. CUUHSDIIII, ~K\g '.IllCI'UUlUl.|, (`In \I|llh Sr. III-M. Webb, L. `Harrington,-` A ~Given.s, A. Hoover, C. Broley, R. Neelands: In JIl __Il .1331:-in M nnnnnnu 1 ~uxvcu.u, .1. auuvur, u. nruwy, n. nuomuua. Jr. m-"Mu ma, Mo Donnem, In Suyth. W. New, `E;-Neelands, F. Robert- un,fiN. Trizble. V *1 M9 F33- an, '1'; Hanson. - . ' Jr. II---V. Donnelly, A. Jolmlton, B. `nyth, `H. Johnston, M.`-Sharing, A. Rob- uuon L. Givens. _ 1-~ . Donnelly, L. Guest, R. Donnelly; I. udtgg. . SI`. Pruner--'l`. Neelapds, J. Smyth, G. hnunnla I `ll. LV bu J: Orchard. Q- `I11 4.. \I\NIivI 0 JI'.';II to Sr. IvI-Gordon Johnston, Enid Kaupp, Audrey Orchard (Rec.), Albert _ Pain, Roy Tracy (lecg. n`-Inlklvn Onnnknw uunuu Uuwm, -E. II to Jr. 1II-cHonoura--Mina Henry. l u&--Margaret Scythes, Denis Moran. 1:. II to St. I:I--F.ailed--Darcy O'Neill. Br. I to Jr. II--Honou'rs--Margaret `Cook. rPnu-Melvin Richardson. `I - I IDHII- II........ l'!....A_...l_ 1._L_..-... VII arnolu \'r.r, uusuc xullurlauu urn. . Jr. 11 to Sr. II----Ruth Quantze (-H.), .7031 Carl (IL), Teddy Luna (P.). Helen Ross, teacher. I . I V `U DI . I V""JlUllUl'B'TJo DIulVl\IUll' Z} uneily. Paas--N. Tebo, D. Metcalf. 3!. III to Jr. IV---Honors---J. Blackmore, J. Barry. Pass-C. When. I. III on Er `"Y_.`I-lnnnr-n_.fl Qhnlnn acct. - ' ~ II to Jr. I~II--Honors---AB. Blackmore. .Pan1-Jean Broome,` Joyce `Broome. Ra-` commended-~L. Grant. ' M I. n L- a- -n n...... n n.........u.. II vuvo uvvu Iv uyvuuuvu u 3! . IV--F. Harrington, _-D. ewson, z. Tlilble, H. Broley, E. Smyth, C. Fagan, L. Reynolds, E. Jolibitt. - . In 'I\f..__Il" `Inn-inatnn TI linnf. T. -l.T lIUIWo Jr. Primer--T. v7vr`aght, G. Sharing, G. -Robertson, O. Mmselman, M. Johnston, E. I Dnnnelly. `nnlafll Imnntf, fnnnhnl IKIIUUUII lJU|(', `JEN! lllllv Jr. III to Sr. I-11--Houors--`Frank Holmes. ' Second-dlaas. Ho"no1:s~+Minnie .&lmes. Elsie Harris. ' `I. II on Q- IlA.Dnua,A'lnLn KIA.-u I`.-.11. mg:-tul. to Jr. II--Mavis Greenlaw, Alex. - Jndlay, Arnold Rummerfield, Wilfred Her- ~mon, Mabel Gill. fr. Primer to Jr. I---Marion Craig, Mary ' la. * . `Jr. -Primer to Sr. P1-imez~--Ohar1ie Green- law. Harold Wallwin, Leona O`Re_illy. Druoilla Poueher, teacher. Jjllli, uuaxv ll-III 113- Jr. 11 to Sr. II-Passr-John Henry Cole, Amy Sulley, Joseph Sulley, Nora Harris, Walton Harris, Arnall Muir, Everard Har- ris. Fai'led-aEdra Alexander. nouwr marung um), aeuu vnce u.;. 8:. II to Jr. III--Orton (P). Q!`- vll Arnold (P.), Leslie Robertson (P.). I. II on Qua " .._.'Rnu Onnntv. I-H ). w - w - - - v - yw' v wvrv (Names in order of merit) Jr. IV to St IV-1-Pass--James McBride; Sr. III to Jr. IV--`Honors--ssydney Mon- ey. Second~c1ass [Honorsr--Arthur Holmes, Clarence, Cole, Cecil Harris. In I!` On Q)! 111:1-"nvnnu~n__'(|Innl: IC VI\5lllI|'Uc ' Sr. III to Jr. IV- Leona Kavanagh, Nina McLean, Ambrose Torpey (H.), Gor- don Pratt. (H.), Tommy Pattenden (Ream! lo` `I! In Q10 ":Tn':.YI-Ann I-`Q1135 (.1-H W3`- I PU Dr. lJI"`IIU1|U|?"`VJo ' Ducluuu. `II . Ll PuI--H. Noble, E. Ridler, G. Grose. 'nnncnAn1'nll__.I` p1I|nr ll nnnnnllu ruu--n. u uuw, "if, U. \JI'|E- l\U' 'coIn:nended--F. '.s'd1T,' M. Donnelly, L. QUE-DD [Ila I , Wlllu Lfiyo 3!`. II to Jr. III--`Mae Davis (-11,), Maa. ice Jones, Isobel Kavanagh, Helen Patten`- don (Rec.), Vera Tracy, Tommy McKee Inna}? '<"Zc.`>'.' - "~11 ?n[ oV Sixteen rut auuvu \.I;\.,| . Sr; III to Jr. IV--Eclidie Schandlen, Jean Hnnliv Inarml R.II" l.R\ amomornon IN Run_gL_ SCHOOLS wuvv V v -vv' vwuvv V. . ~1\'I'?o Sr. 1v-Honoum-1:r;$e;"iot.| an I)... A -...L_...... -U_!..I Jr. IV t'()-'l".`i&.""":I {0ie,I-l'k't;'\ -all ugh, El- UIUUF W UIUKIII Sr. II-I toujlr. IV;-Egnegt Arnold (HQ. '__I_.I IV.__ In \ Dnnfnn \ 5.8. NO 4, FLOS, AND 8, VESPRA I 1. III 4.. D- II? .`II..._..... .'I.V..-._-__ T -1 S. S. NO. 4, INNISFIL Jr- IV to St. IV--Honors--G. Sheldon, 7 "I--.-..J.Iu D.-u.a4`Y TARA h "nno" IIIII meuuuu--u. Uflllli. Jr. 11 to Sr. II--`Paus--I_J. Donnell) : J. I--nu V nnnnnnnn - `T J: runs-1.4. WHEN: III! to Sr. III--Honons--G. Sheldon I..- II \1..L.I.. D IJ!.ll..- I`! fl-A-.. D11` s.s. No.13, mmsru. ' -_.I-_ -1 _.__ZL\ 8.8. NO. I0, INNISFIL I 13 TY_A__'_._L__ "\ TI _. s.s. N0. I5, vsspna , n_ 111' -rv-|-_ Y!_,__ IDDIJUI SIIUFJQ "'17. II to Sr. II--2nd Glass Honours-~Cecll Fuultcom, Albert Wallwin, [Lynn Russell; Pa.s.e---Florence Russell, Howard Gill; Rec. -l-Whitford Gill, Alherla Gill, Melville llnmrn S.S. No. I3, Vespra, _. ___l_,, ,1 __ __. -va ..va. v- ---- (In order of m;r;tv)- 1. `- Y`7TI`rnnaf AI Viola M. Elliott, teacher. VIWUVOI t E. B. Mathews, teacher. Ella Friel, teacher. IIUIIUUKDI . 81'. III to Jr.A IV-Iaa`bel iMcAArthur (Hon-' ours), Irene Tillett (3rd Class Honours), Evelyn Jermey (8rd Class Honours). Jr in Q! mjnnwmnn nnvnnknn JIUIUII IUUDE, uqum. Jr. I:II- "to Sr. III-M9.rgaretv Moore, (l311:'ace\Elson, Harold Barnes, Marie Barnes `sr".7'1'I to Jr. III+-eA'letha Miller, 2nd Class Honours. Wilfred Anderson '(Rec.). In T 0-n gm Tglunwn x'I'nAu.4Iu'--a Ifodullln \Jl GVVIUIU, LJIU 13511135: Pnlexvhzrlie Anderson, Crawford Leigh, Muriel Barnes. . A - Jr. IV to'wS'r."K7-::I:Ie;;v}}lo\'r (2nd Class Honors), Cecil Cameron (3rd Class Honours). . ' G. "Y 4... 1.. `n1 `I ..--I....I .u'-A_.L.._ 1.11-- . -J j"1llIVlVlll IVIUUITUHUII n Jr. I-4Billie Moran, Gertrude Johnson, ora Morin. . Primer A--Bert Loftus, J. J. Hayes. Primer B---Ceoil Robertson, Annie Archi- bald, Mary Hayes, Chester Richardson, Ken- neth Tracy, Joe Morin. Dlln I`-{AI 6-.-}.-- s.s. No.` II, oao . Names in order of merit. Jr. IV to ,S1'. IV-Muriel McArthur,v 2nd Class Honours; Basil Emma, 2nd Class Honours; Ernest Anderson, Olive Anderson, Helen Ross, equal. 1.. `HI_ `on Q. nr;u;..........;. u..,..... JIIUIIUUIE. VV UIFUU JIIIUQTBUII (CU-Io Jr. I to Sr. I---Myra MoAx-thur, Melville Crawford, Lloyd Barnes. ` `DI-:n1nn_._I\ av-"A A vitlnunnnn l"un.u4'A-A RALLY IN ms SEVEN nuns u unuus. I Ivy--B. Jennett fanned; L. Jennett lived to pitcher; Hutton singled; to 213d on passed ball; E. Jennett on error by shortstop. scoring Hutton; T. Banting rolled to let. 1 run. lvhit. 1 error. ` Seventh Inning Barrie---L. Emma lived toahort; Cope- land popped to 3rd; D. Emma to 2nd on er-5 (Continued from page 1) away in the last of the ninth with the bases full and one out and again in the first of the tenth, when the Men of Milne started to `hit Wes. Martin's pride for a merry-go-round, totalling a shower of seven. I __LL-_ 1...`. LL` D4.-:..d1:nlnn nknk- \Jl'UU Bl (~Rec.) . Q. 1`! uuuuuug GI auuvvuz ua. uuvwuo Leighton Emma, the Vaqaamrier, pitch~l ed what was probably the best game of his career. He had the heavy-hitting Ivy crew baffled until the eighth when he weakened slightly and two runs were counted. Only sixteen batsmen faced him in the first five innings. He was aided by superb support, Lynch making the first error in fthe sixth, by dropping an infield fly which sent Hat- ton in with the first run secured by Ivy. Barrie had two additional errors but neith- er figured in the scoring. Emma struck" I out eleven batsmen including the third out in the ninth with bases full, walked two, and allowed eleven hits. Powell played a grand game in the catching role and brought Emma along fine until he suffered an in-' jured index finger and was repl-aced by Jim Armstrong in the ninth. Both Powell and Livingstone have never been used reg- ularly before and they made good with a vengeance. l I-Lu-nann Innnnn Ilnnnrunn n an-ant. rlnnl nfl vengeance. . Herman Jennett deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid game he pitched. although he was not as effective as,he is generally. His support was ragged, eight` errorgbeingvmade behind him at critical" times, a dropped. fly in left field giving; Barrie their first counter. Jennett weakened 1 perceptibly in the first of the tenth when; Barrie marked up seven counters. Lynch started it off by drawing a base on balls.|_ Then F. Armstrong, Livingstone, J . Arm-' strong, L. Emms, Copeland, and D. Emma. followed it up with hits. Jennett seemed no] -puzzle in this frame to the Barrie stick- wielders. It is a coincidence that both twirlera struck out the same number of men (eleven) and allowed the same number of hits (eleven) but Barrie won the fixture I by bunching five in the extra stanza. `(III nnnmnr`. in Hana onmn hunlnul U UULIUHIIIE IIVU WIU ULUIVH Blillllllo Ivy seemed to have the game tucked away in the last of the ninth when McQuay. . pinch-hitting -for Ooxworthi singled, and advenced on H; Jennett s single, B. Jen- nett fanned but -F. Lennox, pineh-`hitting for L. Jennett singled, filling the bases with one out. H'atton`s fielder`; choice to pitch- er forced McQuny at the plate, and then E. Jennett struck out with the bases full. for out number three. Ill, LIUUBUU IGIIIICU. 1 full, I "ID, 6 CfI'Ul'.| "Ivy-T-Hatton fanned; E. Jeppett out 2nd A to 1st; T. Banting out short to 1st. 0 runs, . 0 hits. 0 e_rrors. I Q........J T.....L__ I *7" III III Barber. Q- 7 u mus, U errors. I Ivy--JW. F.`. Banting out_ 3rd to lst;; Smith out on strikes; Coxworth singled to right; I-I. Jennett out pitcher "to let. 0, V Sixth `Inning 'Barrie---F. Armstrong doubled to deep left; Dobson fanned; Livingstone singled runs. 1 hit,` 0 errors. I to right scoring Armstrong; to 2nd one throw-in; Livingstone out stealing catcher to 3rd; Powell out to right. A 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. T . - 1..-- n v__.._u 4-_.._,.,1,v - I I3 U lull? g"f' ` r C _ ` . __ . nit? Inning -. ' ~ Barrie--Copeland to last on error by pitch- or; D. Emms out to left; Clark fouled out to lst;nLynch bunted to left advancing Copeland to 2nd; F. Armstrong to 1st on error by left fielder, scoring Copeland and advancing Lynch to 3rd; to 2nd on throw in; Dobson fanned. 1 run, I hit, 2 errors. 'Tvv.;.J-IuffnI\ funnA- W lnnnntf nut Ont`! U HIDE` U UllU|I3o Second Inning Barrie~-Livingstone to 1st on error by short; Powell out on three strikes; L. Emma doubled to centre scoring Livingstone; Cope- land out to centre; D. Emma singled ad- vancing L. Emnw to 3rd; Clark popped to; 4 2nd. 1 run, 2 hits, 1 error. - - Ivv._1W F`. Inonfina min:-Intlo Qmiik `Ann UIHIB Ullla lIU"lUI| 0 hits, 0 errors.` :`luuj|'l7 E` auu. I III, 6 Ulla, I UICIUI} ' I Ivy.---`W. E. Banting singled; Smith fore-* ed B-ainting at 2nd, 3x;d to short; Ooxworth` forced Smith at 2nd, "pitcher to short; out stealing 2nd catcher to 2nd (nice peg). 0_ runs, 1 hit. (Yerrors. { 'l`l-u:-I TI|I|:n1I 3 Lulu ) I uw. U'i7`i`lliI.rJ&a.Inning .' ` Barrie-Lynch walked; (F. Armsitrong, forced Lynch, shbrt to 2nd; Dobson bit into a" double play, pitcher ~tp let. 0 runs, 0 hits, I 0 errors. ' 1 Tu-. `B `l__..-J.A -!_._I_.I 1, I,m I` I """"" '`a U I-Ill, I UIVIUIH I l Barrie---Lynoh- Armstrong ,_ Eighthglnning into; Bar:-ie--Lynch safe on 1st baseman s er. ror; stole 2nd; F. Armstrong fanned. Dob~| . lson drew base on balls; Livingstone fanned;l . IVY-`I'Io`,30l|l0l7l5 singled to left; B. Jen--`out at 1st, Lynch and`Dobson advaucing;l 11 Out 011 Btfikel H. Jennett to 2nd on~ Powell struck out, out at 1st. 0 runs, 0; passed ball; L. Jennett fanned ; H. Jennettl hits, 1 error. ; out stealing, catcher to.3rd.` 40 runs, 1 hit,j Ivy--L. Jennett fanned; Hutton singled; 0 errors. over 2nd; stole 2nd; E. Jennett doubled to; F01'th Im1lB8 left scoring Hutton; T. Banting singled toi B3"'l9"LlVlY|88l0!|8 Out 2nd to 181?; POW- * left; W-. E. Banting out on strikes; Smith! ell safe on error` by 1st baseman; L. Emma` singled to left scoring E. Jennettr; T. Bant- ` forced Powell, 3rd to 2nd; Copeland forced; ing out at 3rd, left to 3rd. 2 runs, 4 hits. 3 Emma 3rd to 2nd. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. 0 errors. E . Tvv.-._.J-Tnnn nnnmu! on nlu.-4-. 1 ... l n:..u. 1_..:.... l V $3;-I-'L3I1.fJennett B. Jen-! nett ;{ Jennett! catcher 0 hit,j I ".`_.__.Ll_ Y" __`!,, Emma 3rd to 2nd. 0 0 hits, 1 Ivy-`-:Hatrton popped to short; E. Jen-i not: out short to lat; '1`. Banting out on strikes. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. , [Fifth Inning Barrie---D. Emma out pitcher to~ lst;, Clark out to-"left; Lynch fanned. 0 runs.` 0 hitn. 0 Ar-rm-A - b-._i ANGUS SCHOOL Senior Room Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Recommended--GracTe Carson; also Clifford Plaxton, who was un- dwle to write owing to illness. ` r TH tn 1. nr_u'............ 'n-;..1-_.: S.S. N0. I7, "ORG. \_ Y`? \Y_Il!, II P 0.. IIKLIIBIJIUIIE Va Iv;v-4Hatton cf, E. Jnnett~c, T. Banting` If, W. E. Banting ss"and 3rd. Smith rf.[ Goxworth 2nd, H. Jennett p, B. Jennett; lat, L. Jennett 3_rd. McQuay 2nd, F. Len-I IIOX SS. ' 'Y._-__'!..__ 'ff!__ _II_ -; _I_1_ , Y `I\ ti. baseman; W. E. Banting out 2nd to lst;t 1 Luna. 0 uwa, a cu'u1'-5. _ `f Ivy--'I`.` Banting safe on error by lat: Smith popped to 3rd; T. Banting etdle; 3rd; McQuay walked; H. Jennett out 2nd` to let. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. Score by innings :- 12345678910 RHE; Barn-ie1100010007l01l'3 Ivy..0000A0.1O200 3118 The line-up:-- Barrie--Copeland If, D. Emms- 2nd, Clark of, Lynch ss,iF. Armstrong 3 , Dob- ' son let, Livingston rf, Powell c. L. Emmsi I I ,p, .1. Armstrong c. ! Tu'1v_11:I"ol>+nn of E` tlnnnnff .. '1" 1.)....L:...... nuts. 55. 1 Ump'ires--~Hindle at plate; J. D. Stewart onbases; both of Thornton. lll|', U UIIUIDQ - ` . Tenth Inning Barrie--Lynch walked; stole 2nd; F.l Armstrong doubled to deep left scoring` Lynch; Dobson out to `right; Livingstone singled to centre advancing Armstrong to 3rd; J. Armstrong doubled to left, scoring; IF. Armstrong and Livingstone; L. Emms singled past lst advancing Armstrong to` 3rd; Copeland to 1st on fielder s choice. Armstrong tallying; D. Emms singled to; right of 2nd `scoring L. Emms and Cope-I` land; Clark out to 1st (nice catch); D.; I Emma scored error `by 3rd baseman; Lynch; to 1st on error by pitcher; Armstrong tol let on missed third strike; Dobson fanned. `7 runs. 5 hits, 2 errors. E `l'uu__'l" `nun!-:nu antn `Am n-._.... L-- 1-1. ` rune`, U uuo, 1 cuun. . Ivy--W. E. Banting fanned; Smith out pitcher to let; Coxworth drew base bu balls; ; H. Jennebt to 2nd wild throw by pitcher to { lst; B. Jennett out pitcher to let. 0 runs,` g0 hits, 1 error. ., V _ A 1 . vinhfh tnnrnn ,-mt. uerrors. - , I V Ivy--McQuay (bat/ting. for Cotxworth) singled to left; H. Jennett singled pest 2nd. ; singled through lst, advancing runners` fanned; F. Lennox (bat.t-inglfor L. Jennett) .` Bi ed. thlbugh ldb, advnoing runners (b ea full) ;. H-atton forced McQuay at` home pitcher to catcher; E. Jennett fanned.? hit, 0 errors. I m....u. I....:.... !for by. 3rd; Clark out; pitcher to 1st. 0 `runs, 0 hits, 1 error. I I4`. Rnnfina fnnnar`- Qnlm null 117`! V cuplo. I Ninth Inning I I Barrie--L. Emms out on strikes; Cope- `V land out 2nd to let; D. Emma sizzled one: down past. 2nd;.Clark fanned. 0 runs, 1i: i -hit. Oerrors. ~ I...-.enr..n...... u....u:.... :...; n......... .n..\ --------____._;.._;.POWELL 3. (:0. Big Ten-Day Sale of Summer Dresses MILLINERY. GLOVES, HOSE. CORSETS, arc. 8.8. "NO. 8, VESPRA Jr. IV to Sr. IV-`-Percy Frankoom, Wal- ter Smith (R.). - Q.` In on 1.. nr 044:. u-I........n.... 1...... W cARRY\Wnf.LIiIREifliEiEN1 'h-IN i'ii1"K1".a"W"."M "- Sale Starts Friday, July 13th---Ends Saturday, 21st CHlLDREN S GINGIA-1AM DRESS- % ES,'8, -10, 12,14 yrs., for $1.98 ANOTHER SHIPMENT of DARK - VOILE DRESSES RECEIVED, all sizes up to 44, to clear $10.95 PORCH DRESSES in plain cham- " bray, 'mauve,..pink, sky, .. $1.98 B L A C K S CANTON CREPE DRESSES, sizes 36, 38 and 40, `two styles only, for . . . $19.75 RATINE DRESSES, sizes 16 to 40, al1.to clear for . . . . . $8.95 LADIES GINGHAM DRESSES, sizes 6 to 42, pink, sky, helio and green, tvilo designs only, " sale price . . . . . .- . . . . . . $3.50 BUNGALOW APRONS, one poc- kl-et, na-vy blue trimmed with white and navy trimmed with red, sale price . . . . . . .,. . 98c- -\ IN ORDER TO CLEAR oun sTocK7o1= SUMMER mu=.sss, WE HAVE maclmali TO GIVE ma LADIES 91-` 34131311; AND vlcINm_r A TEN-DAY SALE. EVERY LINE WE