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hodern n gas. small r mak-F hous'e%-R farms ces of ' p.ul., .19 mu1ut.es,. grace oemg allowed. The executive has power to add to the abo_ve rules, M John's United Church will be constit- uted and thename tablet unveiled. The minister will be in chargeof -both ser- vices; Rev. C. A. Myers. Jointsecretary of Sunday. School and Young` People's Societyof the Presbyterian Church in anada, will [be the special --"preacher or June 21. -A H z muuu sauna. 5. A batsmsin interfering in any -way ` with a. batted ball, is out. 1`? 9 hnffnr `hire: 1: M911-cox; 5...: .-+ wun u. ua.LI.eu uuu, 18 Out. If a. batter hits a ball `fair and bit then strikes his person he shall be- called out. ' , When the batter has been called out by the above rule no base runner shall be allowed to advance. _ v A foul bunt on the third strike is out. - ' Whether a. ball is fair or foul, shall Behdetermlned by where the ball first g ts. A -huff-or in A119 urlngn n -l-Inluul nL..!'l-A uaacuue `so, .L_l.., pitcners D01: 60 It. 3..The umpire shall be given power to call the game `at any time, if in his judgment, there is ample cause for so doing. The senior umpire s de- cision, in case of dispute, shall be final, senior umpire beingione behind plate at the time the decision is _made. Two umpires shall. be in charge.o each game, alternating at the end of each complete innings. -An nrnnirn shall he o-hymn nnrvul-9-A1 no uwuuy. xua.uuUl.'." ` 4. The pitcher must stand wit-h both feet on the mound. Only one step is allowed in delivering the ball. T119170!` nrhn is 1Ir3'I'\1-Ivunvuryv-u -F-unvvu auuwcu Lu ucuverulg cue Dan. I 1 Any player who is withdrawn from a game cannot go'back and play in same game. 5 A hnfl-non inf-nvnmina In can" can... ugubu. A batter is out when a. third strike is called irrespective of whether the catcher catches the ball or not. A foul tip caught is out. I A base runner can be thrown out on. a. foul tip caught, if he does not hold` the base. I....4-..`.....-.... ...I....-n` 1.- -1I___-__1 ,_,u,, 1 , onlcm IN INDOOR GAMETOF 1337i UELUII UUIIIPIULE uuungs. V An umpireshall be given control of the game .with power to banish any player who may act in an ungent1e- manly manner.- A The nil-nisnw vnu:d- ad-noua -u-:4-1.. I..\4.`I_ range. Lo a.i:su.. _ .-.v 0 ' I `However, in spite of the popularity of the game is` must not be thought that skill is not required. Where the game has been developed to` a high degree, it -will be found to require a considerable amount or ability to be successful in thegame. Pitching. base- s running, batting, and catching the ball when done properly require not only experience but also ability. This fact however, does not prevent everybody from`p_1aying: the game for the sheer enjoyment of it rather than the devel- opment of champions. " Rules - . A few of the rules which are often mis-interpreted. and not so generally ` known are given below: 1 The nfniai nan ..1...n 1... 10 :.....:...... IKIIUWII are glven DEIOWI 1. The official ball shall be 1 incircumference and .the A. or Spalding Cork Centre, ~ Ball will be accepted. 2. 'l`hA nlvzn nf I-`ha R-lavnnrul Dal] W111 DU uucepteu. 2. The size of the diamond shail be, baseline 45 ft., pitcher's box 35 ft. 3. ll7h'h1!'I shall HA nrivnn nnurnv .t `Softball was derlired Ifrorn Indoor!` _ba'.seba'll` which game was first played. in -Chicago in`_188."lj.` Afbroom. and a9 boxing -glove were ~used for the firstl bat and :ball". `The game `proved so_' intereatinglthat it was decided" to work Hitintoe a regular game of*ba1l,' so `a rough -"Softball" was fashioned and a gsmaliuhat made. while `a. set of rules were drawn up. At first the game was confined to a few social clubs, but now the `game has spread to every class in the country and thousands and thou4 sands are either active participants or enthusiastic followers of `the game. tr......rn.-_- x- u--u_"._q __.A __ _ 4 AL _ I. __,, _ --- --- -----_v-ea vonv vs vs 9 `IL Ipnsv auulnwa . Hamilton` is looked upon as the home of Softball-tin Canada and Hamilton teams. hold the senior and intermediate championships for the province. ` A _ _ Growth J . _ It -is not many years ago since Soft- ball began to be played out of .doors and `there is no game` in the history of sport" which has enjoyed such a ra- pid growth as softball.` Not only in the cities and towns is it being play- ed by thousands but the rural com- munities- have also organized scores of leagues. There is little doubt but that more individuals will be playing Softball this year in Ontario than` will be engaged in any other one sport. The reason for the popularity of the game is two-fold. ' I-I`Iraf.:'I'.naa nu{u\~n-gnu! 1-vnnll on`:-511 _5a.Iuc 1.5 ,LWU-Lulu. Flrst-_-Less' equipment, small play- jng field and less skill at the ou.tset_ is necessary. ASecond1y -men who have ordinarily passed _ the age for 4 active sport find Softball a. splendid recrea- tion. It is being played extensively by the boys and the girls are playing it also.. .. 0 -I_'I n uuuuu us- 1.. .._.IL_ -1 4.1.- _______1___:;__ Beekeepers Successful Meeting Thhnn tou ta"-1 'n+l>nnAn...-... -5 ._*I_-` `ml: 3.uzn'u; s_xAn_i'mans } 493 12 inches J. Reach Outseam BOLIVIA: lluuvna vo Mrs. E. Tomlin sustained injuries to her back and her condition is worse than that of the others. She is still in. the R. V. Hospital and will remain there until the end of the week. Mrs. Howard was able to leave the hospital on Tuesday. She received a severe shaking up and numerous bruises. ` Mr. Howard suffered painful lacera- oer member of the party, received a tions and had an elbow sewierely cut. Like the others, he was badly bruised and shaken up. Ed. Tomlin, the oth- nasty gashat the back of his head. His injuries indicate that when thrown-from the car he landed on his. shoulders and head. Another fact which points to this conclusion is that his back collar button was attened and on his neck was a corresponding bruise. (Continued from page 1) of Stroud was summoned and after rendering rst aid had the unfortun- ate, motorists removed to the `hospital. Examination at the hospital showed that "no bones had been broken and that none of` the injuries were` of a` serious nature. " I ' , J 3.- _'___.E_- FOUR PEOPLE INJURED WHEN CAROVERTURNS `Ill. uauvo The `appearance of the car after landing was quite indic-ative of its immediate past. The -- right front wheel was missing from its proper place but lay in pieces on the road-, side. `The top and windshield were utterly demolished and the fenders badly bent. `Baggage and other ar-' ticles carried in the car were strewn. 1 about. One suitcase had been thrown` over the fence into a eld. 1m. __.1 `MI ... -n-....-._.._.1 ......I 1ur.;'. ' UUC LUIIUU 1llI:U '6 uclu. ~ Wr. and Mrs. Howard and Mr; Tomlin returned to Toronto Tuesday ~ afternoon. A. New Jrsey man of 79 says he hasl smoked since he was 12 years old and` _no3v consumes an average of 25 cigars Q Q1! . Beautiful Shades in `Plain V,LiIC1ige_rie Cre|c>1e,f with buttlery Voile`, nothing makes up eslgn, use or gowns, 1m- , . onas and underwear, 31 inch- daintiel than P131 C0l0Ted es wide, special at .. 23c yard voile, shades rose, peach, pink, mauve, maize, grey, _ l . sky blue, pea` green, white, ~ navy and black, 36 inches\ ., u -. , wide, price 49c yard .. `li ,-..-*\ Just arrived for. that better dress is the New rench Printed Voile, with lovely or- al designs, all coming in exclusive dress lengths, no two alike, at . . . . $1.25 yard Dimity Lingerie Check, used for all purposes in underwear and under garments, - shades honeydew and orchid, -36 inches wide, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c yard Pretty Ginghams in all the new checks and popular shades, nothing better for wash- ing, 32 inches wide,. at . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 yard 34-inch Natural Pongee Silk, used for a great many purposes in the hot weather, _ourleader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..59_yar.d Ladies _, Sleeveless Vests . . . . . 35, 3 for $1.00 Bloomers . . . . . . 50c pair Ladies Muslin Drawers, with lace frill . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 pair Ladies Wl1ite\Cambric Slips .A_. . . ., A. . . . . . r . r . . . .A .` . . . . $1.19geacl1 n --u l..adies 50; `pair lace . White Cambric `Slips ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19 each Child:-en ~sl Hiking Suits, combination style, middy and pleated bloomers combined, ' khaki shade, all sizes, priced from . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . $1.50 to $3.50 suit Children's Summer Jerseys, combination shades khaki and blue, red and white, in all sizes, special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . 45 each Children's and Little Kiddies Socks in beautiful colors, new combination shades, fancy cuff tops, three-quarter length, `from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c to 85 pair cents Juneyand July are the months when you need cool summer clothing, We have prepared ourselves i` `needs. Read the itemspin the list below, check __...__..._--- vylJiI\&l CV19 VVIIdln_I'II`II C-I garments most-the time when wants will be many in the line of 11 order to supply you with your over your wants and give us a call. you are `tall-:ing~your'summer vacation-`-ya nd your Cotton Bathing Suits of all kinds and colors at . . . The Store with the Up-to- Date Stock andRight Prices C. T. DEVLIN ANNULMENT REFUSED OF HASTY MARRIAGE; . Mr. Justice Kelly has given judg-! ment dismissing the action of Ivy Dor- ; othy Cole of Midland for anulment of. her marriage to Basil Cole, heard by_ him at the assizes on April 15. No costs ; are awarded except those of the At-' torney-General which will be paid by the plaintiff. The case will probably be appealed. Af fhn hncivind AJF i`-`ha noun Turing ut: z:.ppca.1t:u. l At the hearing of the case Judge! Kelly protested against the` practice of using the Ontario courts to obtain the] equivalent of a. divorce. The parties} to the action, who were first cousins, were married in Penetang in Octobeigi, 1923, by Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden, the; Admission _also free. DEVLIN S )KER Fire - Auto - Glass - Accident - Life -- Farm `V BONDS 5- MINE SHARES -- STOCKS Phone 1010. _ Box 267, Barrief ---2--j-------- ---:--- 9-:-v-avg , wnin-1 5 Cut 0-'L'1t this Coupon arid present before 9.30 and receive ` % 6 Dance Tickets Free. INSURANCE I I-llllcllc \tIClIC VV ILL]. LILI LL91 ll. design, used for kim- WEDNESDAY Ngcnr OPENING, JUNE` 17 ' coupon 6001) FOR 6 DANCE TICKETS AT TENT cmr Young Girls All Wool Bathing Suits, in sizes from` 26 to 34, in all color combina- tions, tangerine, sea green, navy and tur- quoise, royal and canary, emerald and gold, cardinal and grey, peacock and or- ange, brown and camel, magenta and jade, priced at_ . . . . .4 . . . . $2.60 to $2.90 suit V II VV \J\Jl Sclllllblll. i--navy and turquoise, royal and canary, peacock and fawn, navy and white, black and white, priced at . . . . . . . . $4.75 suit Turquoise with black and orange, camel with black and orange, navy with gold and cardinal, fawn with emerald and gold, black and tangerine, sea green and black 9 0+ 301 I-In I ---~_ -_--- vv---v----v, guru. Dl\/\rll uuu lJl(,l\.l\, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 ea Ladies Cotton Combination Bathing Suits in navy and white, all sizes, at $1.50 suit -., -..- V!/VA unnnnv LU Olrlbbl JUUI 3:4` so'n"'s Bathing Suit, when we have such a large and well assorted stock to choose 1from,'with our many beautiful combina- tion of colors. Here are some of the shad- es to choose from in the all wool garment .__.`l I JU\r ')hfI +111-r1u:4\:nn OIl\vt\I 5...,-1 --u-r- Now is the proper time to select your sea- Qr\n,Q QII:4' vurlqnvs ---A LA--- -N-1` ` GORDON STEVENSON Lcrt ax !-: uupuru-:u UILU U.D. a.nnuzLuy. Sea. lions by the hundreds come to ] the safe refuge of the Ana. Nuevo Is- lands, a government lighthouse reserv- ation off the coast of California, where `i the animals are protected by state laws. plaintiff being at the time a minor. ,The defendant, who had boarded at [the home of the girl's parents, con- tinued to live there for about two months when he went to Niagara Falls { and thereafter failed to provide for his wife._ The plaintiff claimed at the trial .that the marriage had not been con- i summated and her parents stated that ithey did not know of the marriage ` until after Cole had left Midland. Thirty Kansas City boys have signed for a. course in domestic training. . Annrnvirnnfnhr 100 mm nnn nnnnau nf` [.l.Ul.' aa UUUIDU Ill UUIIIESLIU u'u.uung. 1 Approximately 100,000,000 pounds of tea are imported into U.S. annually. SR2. `lions: hv fhn httnrne nnmn tn . . . . . . . . 98c suit -A--L. D. JACKS. half-T Page atiop table. M_l`S. Sparks, K1118`. Who provi gramme. A socialhal Mrs. A vote of tnanxs was gxvcu Rowe _. and Miss ded. the splendid pro- f-hogr was spent Player Lennox, rf . . . . `H. Jennett, p . . E. Jennett, ci . B. Jennett, 2b . . . Banting; lb . `Reid, cf . . . . . . , Elliott, ss . . L. Jennett, 3b . . `V. Jennett, If . . Total . . . . . . ..3'7'5 627'. 4 5 Thornton..001(200001--4 Ivy . . . . ..o3o1oo-o1x--5 Summary-Two-base, hits, L. fJei1-~ nett, V. Jennett, Baker; home run, L. J ennett; stolen bases, Arnold,` Len- nox, Banting; left on bases, Thornton 10, Ivy 9; struck out, by Jennett 14,- by Feltis 12; bases on balls, Jennett 2; hit by pitcher, Jennett, L. Stewart and Baker; Feltis, E. Jennett. 1'Tnnn-imam Ivan and T.V1"I('}'l_ Player L. Stewart, 2 Arnold, cf . Baker, 1b . . "Hart, 3b . . `Wonch, ss . Henry, rf '. . Connell, If D. Stewart, Feltis, p . . . 4:11:44 .IJl'1l\I\I V` NFIVIIBIV D) I`,`` ' ` ' ' ' ' '- A pleasant afternoon was spent at I the meeting of the_ Women's Institute held June 2 at the home of Mrs. I'_IuX- table. A vote of thanks was SW9 `K... (V_.__.`I-... `II ..- bguyn uni` Miss `cu IlUlllCo ' Thornton came back in the ninth, scoring a run and threatening to tie the score. Arnold, the rst man up., `fanned. Baker was hit and took sec- end on a passed ball. " Hart s scratch `hit to short put him on third. Wonch struck out but Doug. Stewart singled, scoring Baker. . Kidd,_ a pinch-hitter, was put in with the tieing and win- ning runs on the sacks but his best effort was -a tap to Banting at first. T.ie1n ,Tnnnn+{- Tar` I-1nn.anvunnun `nil-`L '<:u.u1.u wan "a may uaxxuzxlg an .lu.'5la. Lisle Jennett 135 the-scorers with fchree runs and_his homer and double in four times at bat gave him an edge at the bat. Wonch and Doug. Stew- art were the only Thornton `batters `to obtain two hits. The elding was rather ragged in spots but good plays were turned in by Bert J ennett, Lisle -Jennett and Lou Stewart. Thornton ` 1B Ill {-1 PO t `I Cu.__--..L n1. 0 `aurmg tea. . _ .3 F Crown Hill has been mvnted t9_-t}- tend the summer meeting and P1?` nic to be held in St. Vincent s.Pa1'k `Thursday, June 18. Mrs. J. E. Mc- Donough of Copetown will address the meeting. Each member is asked ! fn 1'\1Inr o -I-'1nnn:-I K ` MAC l.lUUlIl.ll5'- may; to bring a friend. pr. ` aJlIllUU|4D PUUUKC DU IULIIA There was no further scoring till `the eighth, when Ivy scored their last and what proved to be the winning -run. After one was down, Lisle Jen- nett doubled to left "and took third while Verrall Jennett was being re- tired at rst. Lennox then drove a sham) one to third that was too -hot for Hart to handle and Jennett romp- redmliome. ' Total . . . . . . . .` 1 *'-Batted for; urm.I.IA -WINS _u.u.A. v,r------ Orillia won the opening game in the North simcoe League, O.B.A.. by de-' feating Midland by 3 to 2 on Wednes- day of last week. The game went ten innings, the winning run being` S"d with none out. Orillia. scored a W `in the fourth and another in the fifth - . - ` Tth m and 3`. l`;`..1.``d1*l`l9.?.{`i.P3.;`1'i.. frame `while Midland came11o3;,ftg,tn1$1I;1r;`?$ tied the score in theand the winning weakened in the tet mm,` appears. to Illn was tscOI';d- 1:93;` although 0:121? ave a s ron ' i 11 ston Bates, Hammond. Lamb` `I0 n _ rig group Price remain_fI`0m_ last yea . winners. ` ~ . 1, 1b; 130%`: Mid1and-I-Iewson. 2? 'B:`l,cna.mPo - 55 1. 9.< 1b? St V3.b'(Jooper. 113 `Arm : Maracle, 1); FOX. Tfv V "strong, of: Armstrong, 0- .` "9.51. Orlllia.---Rnnfhrnn. -21). Ba - . . V. - b; strong. Armstrogf c-A A-B9195 3 - 0r11lia-BonthroI1vbn%b7,-1; Lamb 3%; Pugsley, 1b: Ham! .7 Johnamv (]3?al`ds'1o cf; Pricer 7' 3 Midland. 0 ns. p.` 3}, - Ur_np1re-`'Butch?'* nan, wuu .1.au4.uI. uqug. D8W8I'l'a.' Ivy regamed the lead in their half of the f_o1_1rth, when Lisle J ennett was given a lgfe by tewart dropping the "third strlke, an scored on Ven-all ..'Jennett s double to left; Fl'II........ dun. u... u..LL-._ ._-___2,,, .-n .r C1013, Kidd %l-`OR V * % ruuucxn uau. uxuancu uuc pan, _ Thornton got one back in the third, Lou Stewart Was h1t but Arnold fog-c- .-ed him in. Arnold stole second and- scored on Baker _s two-ply "swat to right f:1e1d._ They t1ed the scorein the followmg 1nnmg's; Wonch-led off with .a single through the box. Doug. stew. .~art s_ bounder took a bad hop over "Bert J_ennett s head`and Wonch went to thlrd. Henry fanned, Carmen -walked and Feltls fanned; then Lou Stewart came through `with. a single through short, scoring Wonch and `Hart, who `ran for Doug. Stewart; Tun v-an-n-Inn 4-Ha In-`gr! in &I...:_. 1.-1.a score. 5 *6: to Lisic 'J:mjettfw_,ith7:` M .Herm`an. Jennett had: _a, litt1fe;.vI1;]'; "zbest of..D1Ike" Fltis In a..}:i,t:chers? `battle at Ivy on {Monday , ternpugji and the home team scoreg a one-run" -victory over Thornton m :2. South` zsimcoe League_ xture. jThje ,lo'srs` :played 3}! 1.1P,h1_ game all the way .and. a nmth mnmg; rally came` just ` -one run short ofltying the .game_ The` score was 5 to 4- FBI... nfl-Annnnn `\i\:':'unn `I.'-A. .__-i es of k-Lite on in JSCOFB was I) IN '8.` _ . _ '_j The afternoon,` broiling hot, wag :,-made to order for the ._ p1tchers and `they were both In good "form. V -Hits" -were wxdely 881`-t_ered and strike-outs -`were the order of the; day. j Jenngtt fanned fourteen batters and 1-`ems -sent twelve back to'the bench talking -ito themselves. He was robbed of. two more strxke-outs by_Stewart dropping the ball and allowmg` the `batter to "reach rst- Ivy took` the lead in the .second_ frame. Errors by Wong}, and "Lou Stewart Put Reld and Elliott on -the paths and then Lisleulennett got `hold of one of Feltis fast ones- and drove it_over the fence into George 'Bantings alfalfa. . When Lorne`Arn- cold nally found the ball all three -runners had crossed the pan." 'I`I~mv-nf-nu ovnf nnn knob h.` 4.1.... .L1.:_..: mama WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ,,_ ._ ........L 1')" I A ' . ORILLIA W|NS_O.B.A. OPENER -,,x._... ..n'vv-no in fh nu naxer; r'e1us, 1:4. deutuaw. Umpires-Dyer and Lynch. 1~ut1Ix'sp%A`%r.% `JUNE 1` 11,, i$ \ `3947 rjHer.1ry in Ivy A`D`D.`I'.'l' -..:rn% the ninth. L uuyn vvu.u a.LA\aA;v|u u-. ...v ...... ......... -Mr. and,Mrs./King \_Of Kitchener and Mrs. Bishop of'Jerseyvil1e visited Mrs. Vansickle `and A. C- Bishop this week. Mr 9 and Mrs. Ed. Shzmahan and Wm. Hip- Congrega- uring that ared him- nd formed m '.l.'OI`0l'lt0. ._ - - Mr. and Mrs. W. Beardsall and child- 'ren of Stayner spent the week-end with friends here. ` 1ur.. `nmnnmo `Mnran (_nrnnr2ri' 1\Tnm:a Wltn Irlenus nere. . V _ Mr. Downer, Nurse Corcoran, Nurse E. Simpson and friend, called at Jas. Simpson's, Sunday. . `I -Tgvn-Innlt Graham of Toronto snent Mrs. .l.'_ rc. urx'a.na.m. _ . . Mr; and Mrs. W. H. Drysdale and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bis op spent a couple of days with frien As in Tottenham. -..-., -__.1 1m... ,:17:...- .l\ `II-Hninnnnn un Va.ns1cK1e arm A. L;..D1.suup LUIS wccn. ,Mr. and .Mrs. Ed. Shanahan children and Mrs. C. Loftus; .~all of Toronto, are visiting their father, Thos. Shanahan. 1' mr T.nwin. Miss Mav`.Lewis. Miss ,Rnwatt. with Mrs. L. J.` unrxsue. . S. E. Campbell, W. E. Thompson, F. C. Bishop, F. Downey and'Jas. Smart motored to Toronto Wednesday to, at- tend the inauguration of Church Union held in the Arena. - Special` Confirmation will be held in the Anglican. church, Elmvale. at 11 a.m., June 14. The Bishop of Toronto will conduct the service assisted by the rector, Rev. W. C. Stubbs;' ' ,A game of softball was played on Saturday evening on the ` school grounds between Waverley girls and E.C.S. girls. :The first half of the game was rather one-sided but evened up toward the finish/, resulting in a score of'17-15 in favor~o_f E.C.S. Mrs. R. M. Black, Mrs, (Dr.) Corcor-` an. Mrs. A. Beardsall, Mrs. Jas. Mc- Dermott, Mrs.-` W. Greenlaw. Mrs. Jas. Wilson. and" Mrs. Wm.` Graham at- tended the District Meeting of the W0- men's Institute held at Dalston `on Tuesday. ` Friday night the third game oi! the Centre Simcoe Baseball League` was played at Elmvale between Hillcrests of ~Barrie-_a'.nd- Elmvale. The score was 9-1 in favor of Elmvale. The fourth game was played on.` Saturday night at . Hillsdale. between Phelpston and Hillsdale. -The score being 13-9 in 4.... nf Phelnston._ . "Mrs. Mel. Ritchie, Mrs. F. In Uruua. _. Mrs. Robt. Carr returned home Saturday after `a. visit of_ two '-weeks in Toronto... . 1.! non! `Mn: `IXT `Rout:-rIan'II nn nhil- slmpsorrs, auuuuy. I-Iavelock Graham of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs." J:_ `R. Graham. 11.7.. and Inc 137 T-T `hr-vgnin and Mr. Shananan. J. M. Lewis, Miss Ma,y1Lewis, McIntosh,"Miss Parson and Mr. Cam- eron, al1 of-.'1`or9}1to`, suent the week-end with Mrs. L. J ' Christie. . u 1.1 namnhnll; W. E. Thomnson. Hillsaaxe. .I.`u.u auu favor of Phelpston. 'Con_summauqn In u......... ., .... _, L St. John s`Cf1urch. Elmvale, and A1- lenwood church w1Il,celebrat'e the con- summation ot~rUnion wlt,h pec1a,1 ser. vices on Sunda.y.-rJune 14, and~Sund`ay June 21`.- On `June 14:the roll of St. liquid unnv 11 on ..u.. .. - --v-..v ..~.- V. S. (Z:am1;t;`el.l` and family} spent' Sunday with friends at Walter's Falls. Wm. Rowley of. Penetang renewed acquaintance in town over Saturday. "Mrs. Coulter and Master Gordon, of Barrie spent Sunday at G. L. Usher's. Mrs. C. C. Begg ofcolllngwood `vis- ited a.t Geo. Stephenson s this week. , vs" II 1-u_L-_. _...1 nr..____ `r_1._...4...._l avv vvu V-uv .u~.vl...........,.. -. v.... . 1\7Irs; F; C. `Bishop and -Mary`!--.i:)hr'1'ston spent a. few days with friends in Bar- | rie. - - 2 . Mr and `Mfnn `Dn`h- T-gnv and Minn 1'18. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hisey and Miss Florence Manning spent the week-end in Orillia. ' ` ' `lurna ' `Dnkl- (`arr nnhn-nn hnrnn EERzZiEv?" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kn;;J-pg-;nd Irene, motored to Toronto on Sunday. an-1,, -1-v:_,___ -:3--r -__.!- -1 1-|A_-__2_ __.l.. avvu Qqmrnnvnna -.. .. v.-- ........ .. ..---. Miss Maud '1`r:3.in qf Toronto spent the week-end at her home here.__ ' Vin. Srhanahan motored to Toronto on Sunday.- ` ` Q A Tinninu unnnf fha 1xInn`Iz-nnr1 in U1] Duuuuy. ' ' S. A. Tipping pent\the week-end in Toronto.` ' l'Izu~ `IN:-1-uni (granny-:4 annnf Q1-ursntv 1.Ul'Ull|.U. ` - Miss. Maud Clement spent Sunday with friends in Collingwood. L `Afr-as 'IJn'l`I nf ('1Hfn1~'Iu.u{aH>incr haw. WILII LFIUIIUU Ill LIUIILIISWUUU. Mrs. Bell of G1lford'isvis1ting her} daughter,- Mrs. R, P. Burton. l 'II'._ _..'.`I ll ..- T3: T7 _ A - ...`-_`l 1%.`..- |ian Relief |n:\J\-\.In vu vv -.v- van v V.. -.au..\.u-5,. Miss Viney Mclienzie of Barrie `vis- ited friends in town last week. 1.50. The June meeting of the W. Ifwill be held at the home of Mrs. S. Maiel on `Wednesday, June 17, at 2.30. Meeting opens with chor-us by all members; essay, l`fJune Brides-and June Roses. Mrs. Jas. A. Jamieson; Button Hole Contest; Roll Call answered by a re- cipe for A Strawberry Dainty." Ev- erybody welcome. Much regret is expressed at the death of James W.'Henry, who,.- when he was obliged to take to his room some week ago, was expected to be seen amongst us again ere long. A memorial service will be held in the United Church next Sunday evening and a tribute to his life and Work will appear next week. 7 ' "'11.- 'r_.1:-._n A13 ,, .1 ,. .1 c A .~ 3. v\U- .. V`. The,` Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. W. Boake on Thursday afternoon. The new President, Mrs. Grose,_ was in the chair. The most important item of business wa.s,the arranging for the an- nual garden party on either July 15 or 22, whichever date suitable talent- can be secured. At the close of the -meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted .by `the two daughters ofthe houseand Miss Graf. gmwxwwmwmwwwwmwg week. 3 . . Mrs.` Jae." Sproule and Mrs. H .V ItI.e':'Z[-IA!ndle` of Bethesde."' renewed V -o_ld_'acqualnta.n.:e here 9, tewda.y'` last `Lynn spent a few. days ,-In Toronto last week; " ` ' ~ .Mra.e` Addison na1{anz'1- was called to Seton one u'nd_a.y to see her slate`;-_ who is v'ery'.1u.' L . ,e . Mn; Bproule -and Mrs. Lynn vleited Forbes. Sproule Va. --`tew days last :re ek- in the _We1lesley Hospital, Toron-. 0. ' , } I . ..-..... v. u. Iv. 1.1.0111 Ull xuuauay. . - The inaugural service of V.'1`horn ton United Church will be held next Sunday morning to `be followed by the Sunday` School. Between the service `and the School the new tablet `will be unveiled by Mrs. Gilpin, whose father, the late George Blackstock, laid the memorial stone of the church twenty-seven years ago. uuugn 8.80. ,.uu ulfclln - - At the_quar.terl'y edmmuhiorx Held in _.the ` '1`ownline'andJ Ivy Presbyterian churches last Sunday, twenty-one new members were added to the -roll. "Fl-A 1 .-'_l-._ 1-rv_,,, , " nv uatu G DUUIGI LILIIU HI. I,n_e-_ C1039: rV'i.;.I1.e June [meeting or the W.M.S'. will be held in the basement of the Meth- odist church on Friday afternoon; All ladies of the `congregation areinvited. A good program .-`and refreshments. Membereare asked to please come pre- pared topay their feeg. I3.`-. 1' ,_ ,1 -up g. - -- Sport black, h suc- soles oles. rvuvu uv,ywJ 911611 .I.UDo .Rev. J. F. and Mrs. /Mears, Rev .G. I. and Mrs. Cr-aw, ;Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. G." Thompson, the Misses Thompon,- T. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Henry and many` other relatives and friends attended the fun-. era! of J.~ W.[Henry on Tuesday. Tho "1\I:|I1rI-I`1n4\I ........a.... .1 nu__-,_'4.-__ lwbdngfdtulationi "to Tana ' C, .1-Ienry on the arrival "ot_a son -(James) ..in:the- R. V. Hospital on Sat :- Lur..,ay.v ` ' % ` ` ' ` -,Rev'. W, H; Adms 'nas{ibeenV1n Tor- onto uttexjnddng Conference and the in- augural} ga.theri;'1g'. of the _United ,.Church. A! flu- n-----A----- ----~---- '- `V "` ' --uvuulwvl `wuss auuuuv DU [[18 -ruu. .The. Junior Women s Institute will meet at the home of`Miss Wilma. Thompson `on Monday afternoon, June 15, instead of this week as was torm- erly announced. ' Pnvnnrnknu 41....` ......'... _.--A:..'_ -5 AL- cuy announced.` . Remember the. open meeting of [the W.M.S. on Friday, June 12,`in-the base- ment. The delegate to` the Branch r'rieet_i`ng_w.1ll give her report.-` Refresh- ments and a. `social time at t_h_ e:_ close. TBA Tu...` '....-..4..I.... ;A 41.- 9-iv u-`pm no T of Gilhturc-.h -Ujmion` ,,____I- __.I AI u buy ur sel- n new is way st and w?Jl.h'I"he pitchel` must,use an underhand `delivery, swinging the arm parallel with the body. 10 Nfn nlnnha nu} anhnua -1'....... ...... _--..--,.-.- wo-vvvu-nu: uuvvsulg There was an (attendance of about 135 at the annual picnic of the Simcoe County Beekeepers` `Association held last Saturday at the apiary of J. D. Smart. This'was much larger than in any previous year and practically `every community in the county was represented. Prof.` Millen of Guelph; provincial apiarist, was present and gave an address on brood diseases and Wm. A. Weir, of the Ontario `Honey Producers Co`-operative Co., spoke on `handling Ontario honey. .Mr. `Weir stated the Co-operative Co.` controls eighty percent. of the honey produced in Ontario and that of late years much of this finds its way to the British and European markets. R. _G. I-Ioughton, of Barrie. secretary of the Simcoe County Association, `gave a. -practical demon- stration of. treatments for foul brood. LIEU UGUo A batsman shall be allowed only one step when striking at the hall. For any infringement of this rule. the umpire must call the batter out. The umpire must see that the batter is properly in the batter s box. 6. A bae-runner musthold the base until the ball delivered by the pitcher has crossed the. home plate, irrespect- ive of- whether the batter makes a safe hit or not. In the` event of a runner leaving the base before the ball crosses the plate, he shall return to the last unoccupied base. If a runner on first leaves before a hit is made, the bat- ter must bat over and the ba.se-run- ner return to first. t` A base-runner hit by a batted ball` is out. (When "a base-runner is declar- ed out by this rule, the other base-run- ners are entitled to advance one base providing` they make same.) The hnsu-'a-rnnnar in out-H-Ina 4n +1.`. p1 uv1u1u5'u1ey xnuxe same.) The base-runner is entitled to the base-line and if interfered with in any way shall be called safe. 7 T? n nnonknvu luvnnlru-mu 1| 1...-.. ...... way suuu ue caueu sate. 7. If a coacher touches a. base-rum ner, the runner shall be called out. The coacher must stand six feet from the base line. l\n nu nuunLL`I.....' - . _ . . -.. 31..-; 41,1": Luu vase 11118. 3 _ 8. On an overthrow over first, third and home, the base-runner shall~ be entitled to advance one base providing he makes same. [On an overthrow over second base, the runner shall be entitled to advance as many bases as he can make. On a pass bail, no runner is entitled to a base unless he` can make same. A pitched ball striking ghei batsman should be called a dead al . . ' ~ (I Thu ndfnkam manna` `Ian A- -....'I....I...__ .1 wu.u_ uu: uuuy. _ 10. No cleated or spiked shoes are allowed in game.- 11. No games shall commence until each team has eight (8) players on the field, the ninth (9) player being eligible at any time during the. game. 12. AYIV HQORSHQPV Prhn vnlnu rniidf cut-_',xul.u cu. any tune uurlng the 12. Any necessary ground rules must be settled between the umpire and the manager before the game commences. 13. All Q-nmase rnnnf nnrvn-vunvnnn .-.4 A on Iuauuscl` um-:1q_1'e Lne game commences. 13. All games must commence at 6.30. 'p.m., 15 `minutes, grace being allowed. The executive has nnwnr 1-n mm {-11 to sell the ed to the r. Villiers should be ciety. The f the mat- rey, T. T. Partridge.