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........ ,. 1 '_~' V1 [In Brock inqust; `Full Stop` J for Autos at Crossings T Recommended. ' coun -rv /GOLF MATCHES an nu.......I ...'--a.:__.. -1-AI .IoLs os;I; ..... .__-_,,A- r, MAY '23,` 1925. N65 22 ` '- _ uuiu, ~ and community. and before coming to Or ' elder of Willis one daughter, Robert G. wno Settled on the Scotch Line, now know as the Ingram _Road. Mr. Ingram will be remembered by a host of friends for his cheerful, friendly disposition, and a life of loving service and companionship in home, in church. He was a consistent member of Orillia Presbyterian church, llia was an Presbyterian church, Jarratt, tor a number of years. He was married twenty-nine years ago to Isabelle `McIntyre, daughter of Mrs. Duncan .McIntyre,. of 01-0 , township, and leaves a. family of two sons and on Wednesday, May 13, of Robert In- gram, a well and popularly known resident of Orillia. tor twenty-eight years. Mr`. Ingram was a. sufferer with asthma for 9. number of years, and despite the best of medical care and nursing passed peacefully away; The `late Mr. Ingram was born in Medonte. a son of the late George Ingram and Katharine Tudhope, natives of Scot- `Iand; who settled on the Scotch as the Inn-am nnna `M -n grunumutner, Mrs.` Nell Shaw. ` Miss Emmaline Thompson of Toron- to is a guest; of her cousin, Miss Dora. Middlebrook. . * ROBERT {gl/GRAM ormxa 'l`imea--The death occurred Wednesday, Eran). 8. and nnnulcn-In `.vu\n\~uv-u . - u w cur-`Inn! vs II l&l'\|`IJ Richard J. Hyland died on Thursday,_ May 21, at his home on the Sunnidale ' Road, Con. 6, Vespra, in his 75th`year. Although he had been in failing health for a considerable period he was con- fined to bed for only a. Week. The fun- eral was held on Saturday to St. Mary's Church and cemetery, Requiem Mass being celebrated by Very Rev. Dean Sweeney. The pail-bearers Were,.Jas. Byrnes,-Patrick Murphy, Ed. McDon- `aid, Patrick Daley, Wm. Fraser and Harry, Rodgers. Deceased was born in County Meath, Ireland, and as a small boy came. to Boston, Mass., where he lived until coming to Canada 43 years `ago. After a few years at -Ed- gar he movkd to Vespra. where the rest of his life was spent. He was of a. quiet disposition and industrious ha- bits and was well esteemed. His wife , who was Margaret McAdams of Barrie, predeceased him 33 years and one son, Richard, died in New York five years ago. Three of the family survive, viz., John pt Oriliia. Mary, a. nurse in But- .falo, and Winnitred at home. I 1 I uuuur uuxcxaung. - A large crowd attended the funeralg; `following to the Nokomis cemetery,` where burial took place. The pall- Ibearers were Stanley Raymond, Har- vey Talbot, Roy McDougall and Wal-I ter Donkin. e V | uyuxg Lue same uay. I The funeral service took place at i the family residence on Saturday, May- ,9, in the afternoon, the Rev. W. H. | Colter officiating. I A large nrnun-I nffnnnn-I +1.... 4: .... ....-n - mm. uuu. w. rarxer, who passed away on Thuxysday, May 7, aged` 4 years, 7 months, 11 days. The littlefellow had been sick for some time with pneu- monia; had made a gallant fight for life, and was appargntly out of dan- 'ger when he suffered a. hemorrhage, dying the same day. The funeral nmvvim. nun, ..1...... ms .._.-.- vs:--vvlv I r\rlI'\El'\ (Nokomis Times) ` We regret to report the death of Alan` Carson Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Parker, who passed Ion Thursday. Mav 7- a2=_d- 4 vc-are 7 auuul. -2-: years. LV1I'S. Mereunn naa been a member of Burton Ave. Methodist church for many years. Surviving her are two sons, Chas. at home and Edgar, Weyburn, Sask., and a daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wallace, Calgary. The funeral took place on Monday from the home 119 Essa St., to Stroud cemetery, Rev. S. M. Beach officiating. The pal1-bear- ers were six nephews, An'drew Osborne, Fred Vvice, Eldon Wice,.Lambert Wice. Norman Wice. and Albert Wice. I . , . uruuy m ,tne noyal vlctorla Hospital !a.t the age of 76 years.-\ The late" Mrs. .Meredith was born in Innisfil township and after her marriage lived on the tenth concession until about twenty years ago when she moved to Allan- dale. _Her husband predeceased her about 44 years. Mrs. Meredith had been member 01 `Rn:-fnn Ava 1\.I o1-3-.m.u.. ` ....-_. -uuv-nu uvlv IVIEIII. -IJIII1 Sarah Elizabeth Wice, widow of the I late Thompson Meredith, died last Sat- I urday in ,the Royal Victoria Hospital , at age 76 vears.-\ The mm. M... .... ..._..u ;.u:mu:uuuu uuuncu In 1835] and was reeve of that township for thirteen years from 1899. He was el- ected reeve of Alliston in 1916 and continued to hold that position ex- cept in 1924 when he was not a can- didate. 9He was honored with. the Wardenship in 1911, the year in which he became a resident of Alliston. ' FORTY cAiw'mA1`:s bouiruhiilsn A1; 'rmm1'v CHURCH. THURSDAY I'.I_._L-- --_ 31:- A , EX-WARDEN . JAS. MOORE A number of [Barrie men were in Alliston on Sunday attending the fun- eral of Ex-Warden James Moore, who died on May 22 from heart trouble after anillness of but four days. For thirty years he had been prominent in municipal and political circles. He entered Tossorontio Council in 1893 reeve of that fnnrnuhln cm. vvu-nu-u-uu I-55 ` I William Lee, who was well known in Barrie, having lived for a -number of years on Sanford St., died in Flint, Mich., May 22. Surviving him are his Wife (formerly Miss Elizabeth Turner) and one daughter, Edna; four brothers, John and George of Toronto, Thomas of Barrie, Albert of Sudbury; and six sisters, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Sam Sutton and Mrs. Ranstead of Tor- 0I1t02 Mrs. Jns. 'I")a,viu nf `lloume.-. .....=I Dan: ouuun ana Mrs. tganstead onto; s. Jos. Davis of Barrie and Mrs. Jo n Sutton of Shanty Bay. 'A` X -X % % OBITUARY A %$%$%%%%$$$%% V WILLIAM LEE __ _. '\'XTI'lIn-an T..- ._.I.- --r- K4 E $ % :&&&%&mm&&w$mmwg} MRS. THOMPSON MEREDIT Eonnln `IE1:-..I....A.I. 1171-- _-;,-n, .. .- ALAN CARSON PARKER [KY4-;I-_.__J-- I"' RICHARD J.T HYLAN ``L..-....: 1' 1'1'-_I_.._a 32,1 --- .. avid] an uuyungu ucpusu: on account of its small Small regular deposits soon amount to a substan; 1m. * uuu WITH. 11.. 1.1. '1'8.!'Bll8l|. Miss Edith Shaw. returned t6 home in Tomeko after visiting. grandmother. Mrs.` Neil Shaw. MISS EITlI`R.l'fIA Thninnnnn 4-`O. FDA- Sam. Dep3 :o;a*i&.r I 16 Males BIFIJIIIHN Wr1te~ G. .W. 'Aurora.. for prize urora. Baldwin, secretafy. list. ulc prize nst It surely is. ' I Hunter and Jumper classes are-num- 'erous and complete. Clyde and Per- cheron team -owners should rejoice at area]! well to the front. Stock, tat beer, sheep and swine are there.- The. day ends with a rst-class con- e_x;`t,2;llowed by a. dance. Spend King : 3' in; Aurora. WPHAA (1 `HT I)..'l.i_._x_. ruv-uv-urs I1Vr\O= 5"] Better than ever" is the by Aurora Horse Show for 1925, the prize list it surely is. , Jumnar r-Innnnn .. 40, L0 ma Iarewell to Rev. Kenneth - McLean and Mrs. McLean before leav-- I. ing or their new field of labor at things, the chair was taken by John Risebrough, Jr., and a lengthy pro- gram enjoyed by all, consisting of ad- dresses by Rev. A. P. !Brace and Leg- gott from the Methodist church. Rev. Slemin from the Anglican, Rev. Buck- berry from the Baptist and Rev. Father Longo from . the Roman Catholic church, Rev. Samuel Farley and D. L. Darroah or Collingwood; solos by Mrs. John Mathers, Mr. Hulton, Rev. S. Farley and Norman Oliver; duet b Misses Jessie and Muriel Milne, H. . ,duet by Misses Lillie Lambert and Gertie Blackburn, music by the orches- tra, Messrs. Wilcox and Oliver. Ad- dresses were then-read by H. J. Schell on behalf of the two congregations, by Mrs. Swallow on behalf of the choir and by Miss Rogers on behalf of the Young Women's Bible Class. A pre- sentation was `made of a. well filled purse or gold and silver ower basket. Mr. McLean made a very fitting re. ply" on behalf of his wife and himself after which alljoined in singing Blest be the` tie that binds. -' Miss Jessie Bell actedas accompanist during the even- ingf. v Schell and `Mr. Hulton, instrumental- rluwt-:1` uommutee, Mrs. I. J. Carruth- ers, Mrs. Walter Carruthers; Organist, Mrs. Go'rdon Brown`. A large gathering of members and adherents from Zion Presbyterlain church assembled at Jubilee Church, Stayner, on Tuesday evening, May` 26, to bid farewell Kenneth McLean Mrs. McLean hnfm-n In-=-'- | vveunesuay. Miss Mary McQuay returned home - `on, Saturday after spending two weeks ~ with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Speers at Holly. , Anthony Huth and son, Bob, spent Sunday with John Huth. ` ` ; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and * family of Toronto spent theholidav with friends here.o ` `Geo. Huth returned home from Tor- lonto on Tuesday accompanied by his sister, Miss Irene Huth. Mr . and Mrs. Vvill Gordon and daugh- ters, Misses Jean and Margaret, of over the week-end. The annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the hall on Tues- day, May 19. The following" officers for 1925 were elected: ,.Pres., Miss Margaret McLean; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. Ed. Wiggins; 2nd. Vice-Pres., Mrs. W. J. Galbraith; Secy.-Treas., Mrs, Isaac Carruthers; Directors, Mrs. W. carruthers, Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. J. Buie, Mrs. J. Crosier; Auditors, Miss Jennie Thompson, Mrs. Gordon Brown; Flower Committee, Mrs. C:1l`rnfhnru- nmm-=-~ uuy Wltn Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buie. Mrs. Ben Petch has returned home after spending a week with her brother in Caledon. ' Quite a number of the ladies from Zion Presbyterian church attended the W.` .S. .meeting held in Alliston on Wednesday. Miszsz MDFII I/fn(\...... .._L---r---1 - our-In `IdI\lJ ner mower, Mrs. Nell sha.w.. , . -Frank `TarBush of Toronto spent the week-end with his. parents, .Mr. and Mrs. H. L. T9,:-Bush. . * Mi `Edith lnnnv ng'6uu-nn LA` VI...- vuueu ner me to the raising of this family, remaining there until three years ago when shecame to Allnndale and made her home with her neice, Mrs. VV. J. Bates. 246 Bradford St. Miss Paddison was :1 Methodist and had a. large circle of friends as was indicated by the many floral tributes. `mm tun- ` era] was held Tuesday afternoon; May 26, from the residence of W. J. Bates to the Union cemetery, Rev. S. M. Beach oficiating at the home and grave. The pallbearers were E. F. Paddison; and S. E. Paddison both of Toronto; N. W. Paddison, Stayner; T. A. Paddison, W. - dison, Allandale; A. E. Paddison, W. D. Paddison, W. J. Paddison and Mrs. Lambert, Barrie. ' wrvunrvll E-I-IL!` The death `occurred early Sunday morning, May 24, of Miss Sarah Eliza Paddison, youngest daughter -of the late James and Sarah Paddison, in her 73rd year. Born in Weston in 1862. she moved with her -parents to Cale- don East, thence to the third line of .Tossox-ontio and from there to Sunni- dale, in the latter place taking up re- lsidence with her` brother, the late Thomas Edward Paddison, who was voted her life to the remaining there until nwmx vu-_y Leeungly. mterment was made tributes were many `and beautiful. Friends from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mrs. Margaret In- gram and sons, Midland: Mrs. B. In- gram and sons and the Misses Ingram, . Toronto; Rev. and Mrs. J. Kidd, Can-' nington; .Mrs. McLean and G. B. Mc- [in St. Andrew's cemetery. The oral ' Lean, Barrie; Alex. Ingram, Allandale; Robert Ingram and Walter Amos, Ho- bart: Robert Black, ElmvaI_e;'- Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearcy, Toronto. The pall- bearers we_re W. R. McLean... James Cooke, A. C. and Elvvard McIntyre. brothers-in-law, and G. B. McLean and G. Allan Ingram, nephews of the de- [very feelingly. Interment in Andrew's: nnvnnfnrv rm... 1|/Tn" SUNNIDALE conmans OF} 11.. _ u Au no`nA HORSE snow lffar than gnu.-n-I e... 41.- u___ _ SARAH ELIZA PADDIQON4 :9 death >nn nnnn an ---Aw section 2% _1:2_\c;1=.s 9 T016 uuumur _B on me nouaay. . Mrs. Fred Latimer and children are visiting in Toronto. _ ' Mrs. Pinch- spent the week-end. at Collingwood. - _ A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Middlebrobk. Mr. and Mrs. `Roy Middlebrook and baby. and Haroid Middiebrook. _'.l`oron- to. visited at Mrs. Jones '1`a.rBush s on Sunday. - 2 V _ (Last Week's Correspondence) - May 17-Mrs. Ed. Martin of` Tor- onto spent a. few days. last week- with her mother. Mrs. Neil 8ha.w.. -Frnk ' 'rI'RIIh II Tlonnnin .....}..Vs Ivy wuru I01` 5, and from maids {Inna I rwunerton. on rrxuay. ` ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Connor and George of Toronto. visited at George Latlmex-'3 on the holiday. ~ Mrs. Fred Lathnnr njui aunt...-. own uucxwortnl. Dr. and Mrs. Everard West went to Flesherton. on Friday. MI`. and MP1 .'"II!'l'I! l'\'l'4nv-nnnn ant`. `fllsvffsses Katie end `Eliza. McKeever. Jack Mcxeever. daughter, Myrtle. and Clarence Smith spent the 24thea.t Thou.` Duckworth's. ' `Dr and `Man Il'!u-..-'...I 1-17..-; .......a. 4.- to up: here. `I In : May 26-'--Miss Della Dean of Toron- to spent the week-end at her; home here. ' A A 3? uch Mu _. James Feniaore Cooper s great historical drama of ve_arly Canada. ' - Y More Exciting, More Beautiful than , - ' "Enemies ofvWomen" I v wwnivy ' 354` - '"I3'.y." and now FELINOR GLYN S HIS HOUR If you Want to know what love means; if you want to feel its terror and its rapture, its fur- ` ious frenzies and its ecstatic bliss; if you want thrills-- see this great picture.` MON.-TUES.-WED. 'I'lu-e` mgvge1.," Six With JoriNd1LBER1' and AILEEN mucus "liiih of ghe Range Tvo_ShowS, 7.15 9.10 REGULAR PRICES vMack Sennet Comedy T % a New Century Comedy Episode'N'u-1`e of` __ V Ill` .I f . `IF- -It will take year breatlt avizy. Another new Paramount Pic- ture that is away ahead of release in the cities. Ill: nds are 1118 as 'c':i"n'c':.A"7"1'1'Biu' Episode Two Leather Stockings canvas aavL1lI\._llI I) Thrillha Tale of Lov.e a.ndDaring on a South Sea!-'%% 9 TWICE EAC:NlGH'l' REGULAR muczs " . NOW mum . nu. -sA1'. `_-'A.K\ |_-QNDWS M5905 NOW Treasurer, Mrs. T. Sinclair. Barrie}, M.B., Y.W. and C.G.I.T. Secy, Mrs. Hats. Bond Head; Messenger Library and Literature Secy.. Miss" Reid. _.Len`oy; Strangers 8ecy.. Mu. Patterson. Stay- ner: , ome Helpers. Mrs; Mcnermid. snracebrldgez supply~ `Sony... Mrs. Nay, Midland: Preu Beey}, `Mrs. Harvle, rvur ovv uexegates attended the meet- Omcera for 1925 are as'follows:-. Pres.. ~Mrs. Abernathy, Bond s-Head: lat. Vice-Prqs., Mrs. Todd, Churchill: 2nd. Vice-Pres., Mr . Prentice, Calling- wood; Cor. Secy., Mi-s. Bell, Stayner`; Rec. Secy., Miss; `Mom'oe, Midland: Treasurer. Mrs. '1`. Sinclair.` B,a`rr1e:,, MB-g C.G.I.T. nnv "Iii" 1'11`: '6 aura. DUUUFUIE OI UPEVORHUPSC. The- 1924 allocation was accepted unanimously for the coming year. The time and place of the nextmeeting was V left with the Executive to-decide. An honorary membership wasipresented to Mrs. Elliott, the retiring President. Pver 300 `delegates attended the mzs. . - V- VIIV yruunvu an Lulaufv UlUULlUll5o In the evening a. splendid `address on his work was given .by Rev. `Geo. Williams of Formosa, to a full church. A `number of solos and a qixai-tette and anthem by the choir were much en- joyed as was also a duet by Rev. and Mrs. Beecrott of Gravenhm-st., ' A Th3` nllnnnlnn `Ivan n-an-54--3` ' I \l 1 V5 / UIIU GIIUUIILIUIIC In the.,afternoon, Mrs. MoGillivra.y, President of the Western` Division of the Dominion W.M.S., gave a very in- teresting and encouraging talk on the work which was much appreciated by all. The election and `installation of officers also took place in the after- noon and a number -of resolutions were unanimously adopted, the most im- portant of which was one dealing with the 4.4 amendment to the O.T.A. By- this r solution the members pledged . themse ves to give" the preference to those who do not sell such beer in gro- ` cery stores and restaurants. .'1`hey.tur- ther resolved that as Christian mis- sionary women seeking to guard` the i `youtirtrom all pitfalls, and endeavor- ing` to make Canada a safe `country ,; for our fchildren they will `place moral issues` before party "politics in the use of the ballot in future elections. ` .1-. 6I..s ..-..'._n_.. 4 1 I `The eleventh a`nn_ua1.meeting of the Barrie Presbyterial W.M.S. was held in Knox Church, Alllston. May 20, with the President, -Mrs. II. J. Elliott of Mid- ' land. presiding. The. morning session, I after the devotional exercises, was giv- en to the reports of the `secretaries of the different departments` for the year 1924, which was the most success- `ml in the history of the society. The total givings of the Presbyterial for the years. were $978 v.00,e an increase of $535.00` over the revious year and considerably over/ the allocation. | 7.. 4.1.- ..4n.-..._____ .u ,, -up-.-..... {PRESBYTERIAL w. M. s. , RAISED $9786 IN 1924 *8 town from 1877- to 1881 inclusive, V Since its incorporation as a town in 1871, Barrie has had nineteen Mayors, the first of whom was Robert Simpson, who occupied the chair for ,two years. The record for long ser- : vice is held jointly by W; D. Ardagh, . who presided over the affairs of the and Henry Sewrey, who was Mayor `from 1882 to 1886, `periods of ve years, and Ma or Craig is now on his. fth year as ayor, but his term has not been consecutive. Previous to 1871, although a county town, Bar- lrie s municipal organization was that of a village. Thefollowing list `of those who have held the office of Chief Magistrate of Barrie will be of interest to many readers:- 1871-72--Robert Simpson. 1873-75-.-'-Wm. Boys, LL.B. 1876-8--Robert Simpson. * _ 1877-81-W. D. Ardagh.' 1882-8 6-Henry -Sewrey. y 1887-88--C. H, Ross. " . 1889-91-F.. E. P. Pepler, Q.C. 1892-94-`-A. E. H. Creswicke. 1895-96-J. M.aBothwell. V 1897-99-Dr. S. M. Wells. - 1900-01-G. A, Radenhurst. . 1902-04-W. .A. Boys. A 1905-06--Donald Ross. = 1907-08--J. H. Bennett. 1909-James Vair. 1910-11-'-Thos. Beecroft. L 1912-14-Alexi. Cowan.` '- .1915-17-J.`F. raig. `1918-20-Dr:.hR. J. prott. 1921-23-John Little." . 1924-`25--J. F. Craig. 8 5NlNETl-ZEN MAYORS IN ; BARRIE SINCE 1371; DIICII U1]. U1 U3: Considering the lateness of thesea-I son and the number of other local shows `which have been given here since Easter, the patronage wasgood, the opera house being fairly well ll- ed both nights. The show is L being put on in Orillia tonight.- , .` lnnflnalntl nn ' nnon 1R\ I UIUUUU Ill 0113' nevus. Although this style of entertain- United States, it is the rst time such an affair has been presented here by` amateurs. This particular revue con- ` _sists mainly of a number of scenes re- presenting the various departments of`a ,magazine from editorial -to ad- vertisements and calls for a variety of talent. Songs, choruses, dances and humorous `chatter succeeded one another and furnished two hours and a half of pleasing entertainment._ The costumes were fine and the staging good, which added greatly to the ef- fect. It was no small undertaking to put on such a production and those taking part-are to be commended for their efforts. - r1.......:.:....:..... .1... I..L.........>.. -1 4.1.- Q-.. ment is common and popular in the V and. eel: ductions which have appeared on the F One ofthe 'b-igTg:s-t amateur pro:-` ` local stage was presented` on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week, when the Ritz` Revue was put on by local talent under the auspices of the I.0.0.F. There were 120 people in the cast and the bill provided was an unusual and varied one, with plenty of action. Thisproduction was fur- ther evidence of the amount of local talent available in Barrie. V A few weeks ago the Kiwanis minstrel show was presented with a large cast, but "only a small number of. those who participated in that offering were in- cluded in the Revue. AILL-.-_L 1.1.1- ..L-.1- -3 -_L....J...2- BY TALENT E120 Barrie Penple VAVppe2t1r in Varied Entertainment ` g A V _ for 1.o.9.I=. * I III Kllillll UUIIIEIIII-' (Continued on page 18) 1---u-- vIVIvI_|alI lI`IlIUI= I _The monthly vmeeting will be held `~ June `2 at the home oi*Mrs. '1`. R. Hux- - table. :Roll call is to be answered by My `one. superstition. The program twill consist of a. vocal solo by Mrs. 'sparks and an instrumental by Mrs. Rowe. There will also be a` talk by : Miss King on her trip to Florida. and _a; paper by Mrs. T. Smith. Afternoon tea. ._w_l.l1 be served. All members` are naked {to `be present. J, n.=' xpupertson, nan-1e. -, ~ _ . The` ladies at Alliaton and Burns provided, the moat bountnul refresh- mentr for dinner and supper which were much` appreciated. . hf Alninn 5-`: -I Jpg UIIITII 08.8 ~p;_':F. Petersen, c. g Klrkcaldy, 1b; Ramshaw, 2b: Hunt, 8. . Shanty Bay-e-Kenny, "ct; simpsonh if: `A. Petersen, 2b ; Wellsman, lb; 01- iver. rt`: Hurt, 3b; Adams, es; Raikes; ;.Camp Borden--'Alguir,e. c; Gregson. :`Ramsden, `ea; Barton, rt; Ander- son. ct: `Edwards. If. i ` . Umniren-..`nvn: um: _q+........... V l. nun. cl; muwaraa. II. Umpires-T-Dyte and Stew Camp Borden 0 0 2 shanty Bay . . . . . . .. 0 0 0 rt. UH. eld, Bay last Thursday night, -shutting the the `big innings for the Flyers. Eleven -v-u---v nay writ-II`! I DB7 U i Camp Borden had little trouble win-i ning their league game from Shanty` visitors out by 13 to 0. The fifth` was men batted and eight of them scored.l Gregson pitched a good game for the winners and ` was accorded splendid support, only one of the visitors reach-. . A r ins third base. Qhnnfir `Du-:uw__'l7A_--- ..A. cup luau.` ' ' Barrie---Foster, rf; Blackstock, 3b;! Moore,_ss: Cameron, 1b; Morren, c;! Wa.rn1ca,'2b; Robertson, 1:; McKeever,l cf: "I`-ra. , If. " Church lI-Whan, 1f;. Reddick, sszl '1`-r'om_bley, rf; Hart, cf; M. Reive, 2b; Flaherty, lb; J. Reive, p; Payne, c; R. Relve, 3b. ` Churchill ..... .... .. o 032 1 2 3 x-V-H-8 Barrie? T . . . . . . ..;__...1110100-4` .5 auut. out m we nrst two innings scored in four consecutive frames, getting three runs in the last innings. Barrie scored in the first three innings` and added another in the -fifth but in I the _last two sessions they` were help-_ 9 ess.~ ' T LHU I less: `D.-. u-w-uwuuuu-- U; Iil'|l'll'|lE `P 7 Bnr:'1e softballrs lost to. Churchill? in a league game played at Lefrov' Alast`Fr1day evening by 8 to 4; Ch}-2` Awinners finished strong, and after be,- ing shut out in the first two innings consecutive_ _fra_mes, an-tun 91......-. ....._.. .1.. 4L- 'Mins1ng .1 5 0 2 5 0 1 0 2-16 Miles, Crawford, Adams, Armstrong, suuu game tnrougnout. ` ` V Score byvinnlngsz \ Shanty Bay 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0_0--,- 4 M1nesing--B. McNab,` Fralick, Grant A. McNab. Luck. ` QhnfuO'l2nu__Tl7n11.......... cw: ____ -_ A ' :1: $Vl.ULVU. Shanty VPetersen', Adams, Raikes, F. Petersen. U, LUCK. 'Bay-Wellsman, Simpson, A. Kenny, I-Iubbert, Hart, um wumers put up a snappy; game in" the field and also proved strong with the willow. Kenny,- Shanty Bay's `centre fielder, furnished the fielding features} of the game and played a consistently! good game throughout. S001`!-'4 hv inninpsr BARRIE wqmsws INSTITUTE "FHA rnnnl>hl'u -u.auuL.r...... __nu ., ..v-v--vv IV vllriril I DRY `P I Minesing- won their first game in the District Softball League -by defeat- ing Shanty Bay on May 18 by 16'to 4. The winners put in also m-nved Afrnh;-r urii-I1 ean lth L If; Ronald, rf. uuulu, on. .v - V ' Minesing--B. M<`:Nab,,2b; Luck, cf; Grant, ss; Miles`, c; Crawford, 3b; Adams, lb; Armstrong, p; A. McNabb, A cnuacniu. 13, MINESING 9 Churchill. took a. fall out of the strong Minesing aggregation in the District Softball League on May 19, winning A by 13 to 9. The winners played a good brand of balljand ,Minesing, playing without ;_some of their `regulars. did well to hold them to soclose a score. [Score by innings: A TC-hurchill--4 3 2 o `o 4-13. / Minesing-0 4.4 1 0 0-9. Churchill-Whan, If; Reddick, ss; Tremblay, rf; Hart, cf; M. Reive, 2b; Robertson, 1b; J. Reive, p; Payne, c; Noble, 3 . h 1U|"lnnuinrr_._'D 1I.`.\7'..I.. nL. -I ----V - } .1b; Cameron, c. Anderton. p; ....--cog *u V v_V L 1 `I . Baracas -- H. Bryson, cf; Hart, ss; Trlbble, 3b; S. Bryson, p. 31); `Wilson, 2}); Partridge, If; Craig, rt; Merrick,` '1`rlnity'--Edwards, c; Tomlinson, rf;l` Dyment, lb; Crumb, gs; Baldwin, 3b; `Powell, 219; Wardle, cfzf Smith, 11. . ` Umpire. Eugene Doyle. -ru-grvvriw `EPIGI 'VII`I`= Baracas Juniors had another easy vic- tory in the Church League on Wednes- day night when, th_ey defeated Trinity juniors by 17 to 4. Stewart Bryson pit- ched the first innings for -Baracas and was nicked for three runs. Tribble then went in and held his opponents to one `run for the remainder of the game. He fannednine batters in the tour inn- ings he pitched. Baracas--1 4 5 7 x - 17. Trinity --3 0 0,0 1 -*4. 13...... A- _. -rv cu. - ~- I The Centrelsimcoe Baseball League] has been reorganized with'teams_from AElmvale, Hillsdale, Phelpston and Hill- crests 'ot.Ba.rr1e. and the first gamel is being played here this evening be- tween Hillcrests and Hlllsdale. J Mines-A ing has dropped out, their players hav- ing taken up softball, `and Etlmvale. replaces the Vespra team in the Lea-l gue. - Followingis the schedule: , \ ., . May 28-1-Iillsdale _at Hlllcrests. May 30-Elmvale at Phelpston. June '5--Hillcrests at Elmvale. June 6--Phelpston at Hlllsdale. I June 11-+Phelpston at Hillcrests. June 13-`-Hlllsda.le at Elmvale. June 27-Hillcrestsv at Hillsdale. June 27-Phelpston at Elmvalsv July 4-1-Illlsdale at Phelpston. July 4-Elmva1e at I-Iillcrests. July 8- `lllcrests at Phelpston. July 11-- lmvale at Hillsdale. irouk `TEAMS PLAY IN 4 czrmu-: smcon semis ' '-At la .meetlng here on Wednesday night the North Simooe Baseball Lea- gue schedule was drawn up. The lea- gue is` laying a double schedule, e ing eac .team tour home .`games. game here with Orillia on June 17 will be a double-header as, Thornton is scheduled to play a` South Simcoe Lea- gue fixture with the locals on that day. I . June 3-`Midland at Orillia. ~ `June 5'---Midland at Barrie. June 10---Barrie at Midland. -June 17-Orillia; at Barrie. . June 26-,--Orlllia at Midland. ~ July 3--`Barriegat Orillia. July 8--Midland at Barrie. July 15--0rillia at Barrie.-. . July 22-Midland `at Orillia. J uly 29-Barrle - at Midland. Aug. 8--0rillia.- at Midland. Aug. 8-Barrie at ~Orillia.- ' aoaoan 13, SHANTY BAY a lunar: `Dnuul.-._ I....: 13.A.LI_ A_,_ . ran mam '.SIMCO E LEAGUE, MlNES||;G 16, SHANTY BAY 4 Y|J{r|n|:lnn- II11-\un 61--'l- l5---4 } 6!'0_ CHURCHILL 8, BARBIE [4 avunln nn0LI....l1..'..;_ 1-..; 4 , BARACAS EASY WINNERS I\'QfN'IQ In-.-....... 1...; -_._.u,_ , ` ' . -- ig sale at S. W. Moore's, arpicle reduced. , Itxln U9Ir Gossip has recently connected t e names of some of the public and.bus_ - nesa men of the town with a house, the `occupant of which appeared in` police? court last week. This gossip is `absolutely without foundation. .' The _na.me`s of the men found in the house in question werecgiven by the Chief `of Police in his evidence and none of them `were residents or Barrie. vw--un-II \i_lo I-I'|IIlE' 3" In the annual report of Collier St. Methodist `church in the last issue of` The. Examiner it/was stated that the the Ladies` Aid had paid during the year for local church purposes the sum of $107. During the year, however, this organization actually raised $233.85. The report dealt only with payments and the amount raised -by other so- cities was also greater than their pay-` 1 ments to the church. M Last week Provincial Constable Simpson of Collingwood brought to the jail 3. man found wanderingnear Q Lisle. The man, who `has `apparently beenvconfined in some institution, has `lost `his memory. He gives his name as Johnson and states that his home` is in Ottawa. It was first thought that he was Chas. Lotting who` disappeared from ~.Ch1A-istie St. -Hospital, Totonto. I but, investigation proved otherwise. msutll. narne. I The following-dates were decided on for the Club matches for season 1925: June 10--Orillia at Ba/rrie. V June 13--Collingwood at Midland. ' June 17-Barrie at Colllngwood. June 20--Midland at Orillia. July 8-Barrie` at Midland. July 8-01-lllia at Collingwood. J_uly 18-Midland at Barrie. July 18-Colllngwood at Orillia. July 29-Barrle at Orillia. _ July 29-Mi landat Collingwood. Aug. 12-0r1 la. at Midland. . Aug. 12-v-Colllngwood at Barrie. The annual tournament will be held in Barrie on Aug. 3, 4, 5 ands and will` consist of ,match am. on Aug. 3. play starting at 10 !8EEK|NGATO man IDIENTITY or iMAN WHO HAS LOST MEMORY I _ . I vvvuuu - uvn-I IIIHIVFIEG I The annual meeting of "the Slmcoe County Golf Association was held in -Barrie. on Ttfesday afternoon, May 26, with the president, Fred W. Grant of .Midland, in the,'cha,i::._ Officers were ` elected `as fol1ows:-,- Hon. Pres., Fred .W . Grant, Midland; ` Prese, ' Jno. F. }Le-itch, Collingwood; Vice-Pres., W. C. `George, Orillia; Secy.'-Treas., M. H. Esten. Barrie. . Tho 'FI\I\IIv`v|ou.;:p.L--- --J-.-- S--'`' " L! Despite the d-isagreeable day the, troops of Barrie, Penetanguishene, Elmvale, Stayner, and the~new troops of Coiiingwood and Port McNicoll en- joyed Victoria Day at Stayner. At 1.30 they paraded to the park. The Collingwood Kiltie Band furnished the music of the day. Mr. Irwin, Assistant Scout Provincial Commissioner, Tor- onto, took charge of the Scouts sports. '1`he winning troops were: Equipment Race: 1. Penetang, .2 Isaac Weldon of the Barrie troop. Scouts Pace: 1 Elm- vale. Message Relay Race: 1 Penetang, 2 Barrie. Fire by Friction: 1 Lewis 0rd of Barrie in"-1.25 seconds. Fire Lighting and Boiling Water: 1 Elm- vale, 2 Lewis 0rd of the Barrie troop." `First Aid Race: 1 Penetang, 2 Barrie, Gordon Tomlinson and Isaac Weldon, patient, Robert Dyment. Articial Re- spiration: 1 Penetang. Signalling: 1 I Elmvale. In- the summary of points for the day, Penetanguishene and Elm- vale tied with 18 poi'nts.each, Barrie being next with 13 points.` i uauny nave; all neen xmeu. I The accident was witnessed by R. IVV. Payne who was driving across the bridge from the east. Mrs. McNeil ap-[ parently took `the turn approaching, the bridge too sharply and got onto` soft earth which pulled the car farther ` -off the road and into the,fenc_e. The car was damaged to some extent but none of the occupants were injured . I IDISTRICT SC`OUTS CELEBRATE I VICTORIA DAY AT STAYNER I A serious accident was narrowly [averted on Sunday when a car con- taining Dr. and Mrs. McNeil and their, two daughters of Toronto and driven by Mrs. McNeil went off the road at the west side of the overhead bridge across Raikes crossing a short dis- tance north of Barrie and was only saved from plunging down the em- bankment by a wire fence. One fence post gave way but fortunately the se- cond post held. The` embankment is about forty feet deep and had the car lgce over the occupants would pro- I bably have all been killed. The nnrili-Inn! Ilvon nnM............: 1.-- -n NEARLY BAD ACClDENT AT RAIKES. BRIDGE tue same custance Irom the roadway. Crown Attorney Cotter conducted the inquest and D. F. Mccraw of the legal department of the C.N.R. was present on behalf of the railway.- g uruaaulg. ' _ This was the verdict of the Coroner's jury at the adjourned inquest` into the death of Chas. Brock, _ held this (Thursday) afternoon`-V in the police court chambers. Evidence was given` by Miss Margaret Sutherland, of Craig- vale, Drs. Turribull` and Rogers, who attended the unfortunate man and per- ]formed the autopsy, and the train crew, Herman Baker, Elliott Ogden. Noah St. Clair, Ernest Parr and Ernest 1Pyburn. Their story of the accident was the same as that published in The Examiner last week. Baker was the'. only one who saw Brock's auto ap- proaching the crossing and he de- fclared that nothing could have been I done more than was done by the crew to avert the accident. The pilot of the engine struck the rear end of the \ truck. turning it over, and when the train was brought to a standstill, . `Brock was found lying about ten or 4 twelve feet from the right of way and I the same distance from the roadway. . Attornev Cotter nnndnntn couasn s1}. LAD-IE8 Al in flan` n - m u 1:.` ......-_L -1 4"-"" We find that Charles Henry Brock came to his death as a result of an! accident caused by being struck by a. railway train at the Craigvale cross- ing on the morning of May 18, and that no blame is attached to anyone. Wegwould recommend that some legis- lation be passed requiring motor ve- hicles to `come to a full stop before crossing _any unprotected railway crossing." I Thin ulna 1-hf: vntvlnf nf 4-ha (In-.~--~- ~ mm BY ACCIDENT [E wars VERDl(.'l' - uutuurli Forty candidates!rom"1`rinity church, St. Geougds. Ailandale: 8t.,Ps.u_i's, In.- nistil: and Crown Hill were oonm-med in Trinity church loot '1'hursdo.y'night by His Lordship the Bishop oi Toronto. Following the continuation urvioonn elozuont urmon woo dolivorocl . by- Bis orswooney. -. ' .