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lllall 3b. V. dal rf; E. Dyer, ss,'p; B. Re .Knock--T. Carmel], ; E. Hunter, c; , 2b; A. Dyer, ss, p; S. Tyn- e, If; M. Lougheed, cf; H. Broley, dfern, 1b. Q]-`o M navy!` "w-(;;:e by innings:-- Holly 0 0 .Knock . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 BUTER'-'- I aucuacc. T. Connell and C. Allen were star batters for the losers. Lougheed and Elmer Dyer upheld the honor of Holly with the bat. Holly's big rally in the fth inning, which netted three runs, was started after two were down. With the bases loaded and three runs in, Lougheed was caught coming home for the third out. o_____ 1__i . . CVCllo Elmer Dyer started on the mound for the visitors and at the end of `three's' asms retired in favor of bro- ther olly. The latter" all red on- ly one hit in three innin .. Cliff |Lockhart, who tossed them for Knock, was in difficulty frequently [but not until the last two innings did the difficulty become a "crushing menace. I m ,.,_____ " . ,. ... Holly obtained sweet revenge for la previous defeat when they conquer- ed the fast travelling Knock team, right in their own backyard, Monday evening. After collecting a lead in the early innings, Knock `/blew up in the fth and sixth and the Hollyites trooped across the plate with ve runs, to win` the struggle by 5 to 3. Knock, by virtue of having won more games, still leads the League, but in the matter of losses the teams are` even. `I31--- 7 T" ' ` ' ` {HOLLY BEATS KNOCK IN INNISF IL LEAGUE, 5-3 ------..-... "iNN1s1-'u. LEAGUE STANDING CI! CIIUI On Thursday evening of last "week A. ,C. Bricker led a rink of unsuccess- ful challengers. When the regulation` eighteen ends had been played the. score stood at 21-17.. The game was close throughout and was one of the best that has 'been played for the sil- verware. The rinkswere R. J,. Gall- agher, Miss G. Walls Mrs. W. A. Turner, W. R. King (slcip); and Miss Parrish, Alex. Sinclair; Mrs.- L. 0. . Vair, A. C. Bricker (sk p). L Boxes, 0. l:. d.AstOn, Mgr. - M. C. Wigle, Managlh - T. McMillan. Manager at any branch of dLARx Hrrrrmc .409 rt": _ __1_ 2 - sE<:r7&T" mcu-:_s~9 TO 10 fa. Aston. Mg Hale. Manama _ Lost SESSION .lS ELECTED]-`OR COLLIER ST. UNITED CHURCH Two games have been played with- .-in the ast week for the Allan Chal- lenge rophy and W. H. Kennedy is skip of the rink which now holds it. The bowlers who helped defeat the King quartette, which twice won the Cup, are Mrs. Shannon, W. A. Tur- ner and Mrs. W. H. Kennedy. The game was played on Monday evening and, although brought to a pre ature close by rain, was decidedl in erest- ing. The Kennedy rink ad much the better of the argument and had a commanding lead at_the fourteenth end. ` f\_ f'III_-_.....1__- -_-_._..__ -1 1-_1_'___, ,1, W. H. KEN.NEDY'S. RINK TAKES ALLAN CUP I-'ROM'\V. R. KING 2 Shows, Regular Prices. idrith Margaret Livingston and an all-star cast j Dazzling -n Fascinating . Stupendous - _ Episode 8 of Leather Stockings f`T|Ie Chorus Lady `A smashing story of. th stage and the race track. MON., TUFS.-, Wm. ClRCUl.A'I1ON % 9 nxnnnl A`-nnu .. ..<...;-.'_"...`. . . Regular Prices, 10c-25. we Shows Each Night. Matinee Saturday at 2.30. RUTH The most thrilling of an. the enjoyable Carey- pictpres._ A Century Cqmedy HERE HE COMES" Episode 14 of 1.3- ujnu in the red-blooded dfama of thewest gf ; NOW Now THURS. . rm. . SAT. The Flaming % Forlies V Cancelled I - Orders : _ x HARRY CAREY of the Range . . . 1 . , ` Queen's Perl: was the scene ofthe annual reunion of the Houghton fam- ily lastpsaturday. Over one hundred members `of tlfe family were present.- Most of them were from Simcoe County, but a `large number were `present from Toronto,- Belleville, Pe-' terborough, .North Bay` and some from New York tate. Two members ofethe sfamil-y h_av been removed by death since the last reunion. These were Mrs. McDonagh of Barrie and? Mrs;;Chris. pW ren of Alliston. There were racespand games and supper was served in the Pa 1:. - The follownz officerswm-. .I...+_ yvzu Luz` hue yeur._ . . , The officer elected` for the`~ensu-. ing year are: Pres.. Eben Todd, Le-A .froy; Vice`-Pres., Edgar Lennox, Tor- onto; ,Secy.-Treas.',~ Mrs, Wilfred Lennox. _ = [V . . A few `short speeches were made, after which the` gathering adjourned `after singing `.`.God Saye the King? oven 1oo PRESENT AT 1 ` `uoucmonnzumon; The weather was all that could be desired and the gathering enjoyed boating and swimming while some in- teresting games were arranged for the younger members. A bountiful repast was served it 5 p.m., after which the `resident, James Addison 'Le_nnox' of hornton, called the mem- bers to order and the` secretary, Mrs. uy rcuxuuu Last year. . H III. A. Lnnny (If Rnvrin Wail!` i-Isa an, I v ucta Auu vruer and we secretary, Mrs. J. A. Lennox of Barrie, ..read the .re- port for the year- `~ ' 'l`1... ..d':...`... -I-_1.__1.1a--, -L ,' About 125 rnembereof the Lennox and Sproule families attended the annual reunion last Saturday at Kil- larney -Beach`. The gathering includ- ed the oldest member of the family, John Lennon: of Weston. Mr. Len`- nox is91e years of -age but he is re-` markably. vi orous and alert in his faculties an looks scarcely a day, older than when he attended the fam- ily reunion last year. 'l`lm umnmu Inna .11 H...` ......u 1... [LENNo_x AND spnouua 1 I FAMILY REUNION, 1925} `yuvuuao U1. _l.Ul`Ulll:U, sang. , Officers elected for the year were: Pres., Albert David, Toronto; Vice- Pre's., Herbert , Wallace, Stroud; Secy_.-'I`_reas., .Robt. Ayers, Toronto: Asst. Secy.eTreas;, Mrs. Harry. Stew-N art, Lefroy; Convenor of Table Com., Mrs; Hilliard Meredith. Barrie; Con- I venor of Sports Com., Wilfred Stew- art, Lefroy. The reunion `next year! will be held in St. Vincent's Park on the first Saturday in July. . . l While the plentiful rains that have` "fallen in this county during the sum- mer have been very benecial to. most crops, potatoes planted in heav land have `suffered to ,a conaidera f ex- tent. On light land the crop s doin well but potato _rot is fairly genera t on heavy land and in ome cheese the potatoes have not come up at all. A farmer -living near Grenfel was ob- hged to low up twenty acres of pota- ' toes an replant them, while an Oro ' man had to replant half of his plot. The annual `reunion of the McCul-I lough family was held'last Saturday; in St. Vincent's Park, with about sev- enty members of the family in at- tendance. The gathering was not as I large as in other years, owing to the , death recently in Toronto of Miss Sarah E. McCullough. Among those, who came from a distance to attend the reunion were George Cross of Winnipeg and Mrs. Neil Hamilton ' of Kincaid, Sask. There were races . and softball and other games for the younger people and dinner and sup-' per were served in the Park. Shortr addresses were made by Samuel Cald- 31 well, R. Denureof-Gravenhurst `and 1 Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough of Le-` ` froy, the oldest member of the fam- . ily. Albert David, the well known : vocalist of "-`Toronto, sang. : nif D`O+,AA `FAY `Jill inanu nnvnsvnc 1 sq: on give Hlclll vile cnecx, Claude had given .Cairns his `check and was pulling back his hand when it became entangled in a chain on the truck and he was dragged along, 2 hanging` by his hand, for a short dis-/ - tance. He dropped directly in the < ath_ ofthe huge fourteen-inch-wide Ii ack wheels. Instinctively he twist- 1 ed his body out of the way, but one 1 leg was too slow and the wheel pass- It ed over it. Fortunately, the accident 1 took place ()n sandy ground and the 1 leg was ushed into it instead of be- inglcrus _ed to a pulp. The driver of. 1 the truck could not hear Claude's i shouts before falling because of the c noise of the engine and drove on for t a short distance till his attention was f attractedby the shouts of Mr. Blair t and Mr. Bennett,*who work inthe r Brennan office and witnessed the t mishap. These two men. rushed the injured boy` to the hospitals His lee` t was attened out to the thickness of h the bone, but it gradually `returned `v to its proper shape. % Neitherthe an- ;1\ kle joint nor the knee. joint was in- } a jured and the circulation of the blood c was. not interfered` with.- Onl,v`one` vs of the two bones of the leg was brok- en_. The fracture occurred about two `E {inches below the knee. l MccuLLoucH REUNION I I HELD AT s'r. VlNCENT S; !, Fa1lsdB"eNelatl1_ En on_4'TruclgJ it . But Gets on with I n .BrokneLeg- i `Claude Craig, son of Mayor Craig, C escaped without more serious injury than a broken and badly bruisadleg, : when run over by a ten-ton truck owned by the Brennan Paving Co. I land driven by L. Cairns, Wednesday. " ` afternoon. Dr. Turnbull, who attend- ; [ ed him, states that the fracture will !heal and that no complications are 1 `likely to f arise. .The accident hapen- J dtthftfT'tSt { e a e oo o, oron o _., w ere Claude was employed in the office of f the Brennan` Co. One of his duties ` was to give the driver of each truck , a check as he went by the office. -_I_t [was the habit of the truck drivers to `slow down but notstop while Claude iramalongside: the truck and reached ll) to give them the check. l i m....A.. 1.-.: ..:...... n..:..... 1.2. --L--I- I Angow gcuuc Ia. caueu .101` D-OU. Next Wednesday 0 ' ia_plays`Bar- rie_ at the Agrigulturgl `Park, 'begip- nin'g[at 4 p.m. _ M ' Barrie's team is playing ne ball. The fans shouldnft miss_a game. `The Barrie mam anon +15 11......- it-UUJUIZ I Y IVIIH Barrie `next, Jul 0.B.A._ g game rs: Man` 117...}- 5... ... 3-51!- uquyu, JUL! 15 `goes to Midland on M9nda'y y .13, to play the postponed ame of the first round. The called for 5.30. Collier Stree_t _ uuurcxuu . U U U U 1. .3 U U Z-- 6 Barrie-A-Ioughton`, `cf: F. Morten, c; Bert Robertson. 1): R. Cameron, ` lb; Dr. Warnica. 2b: L. Wiles, If; J. Moore. 83; W. McKever, rf; T. E. Harley, `3b. ` - ._C1_m`rchiH--When, 1:; Reddick, ss; e T ro_mbley, rf; J. Reive, p;` M. Reive, 2b; Robertson. lb; Hart, cf; Payn ', c: R.- Reive, 3b. Noble and Spec -pleyed part time. A uuuug a neazmy 1-any was started but it `died after two runs had crossed -the plate and leftfa man tranded on second. "l'IL......'|.:-I-I "1__,.- - - - -- acuuuu. `Churchill have completed their schedule and are now out of the junning unless Barrie should lose one of their remaining games. ` Qnnun 15-. ------4-- ._.v .. ...-y.- guauuluisas 5611163. Scorg by inning s :--.- I Barrie 13110420x--12 Churchill. 0 O O 01.3 0 0 2- 6 Barria..._a`FImm`h+M. u.:. In 11-....-- 1VUly, nurrie piayeq great softball. ,lIn the first four innings only twelve u I Churchill batters faced Bert Robert- son. The contest would have been much closer had Churchill played `air- tight ball. Two errors paved the way for Barrie runs in the second cadenza and in the fth. when the locals got four, more misplay was evident. Houghton with four safe hits topped `the Barrie. batsmen. Wiles had a double and a single, while McKever and Barley had `two singles apiece. Reddick, Payne and M. Reivei were the only Churchillers who succeeded- twice in reaching the initial sack- The Churchill team did not fail to slug the ball high -and far. but the Barrie elders were invincible. Chur- chill s three runs in the sixth inning were earned by strenuous hitting and fast work on the bases. In the ninth inning a healthy rally started but it Hffbf `Hun 'I`11V|n no-A--A-` ARRlE 'ro`mm.ANn.~ JULY 13 p,._..:,. ~.._-..... .n.- |n:.n-_.a , -0 - - uny- It was early evident that Barrie! was ' going to turn the tables on .Churchill,.who administered to them their only defeat of the seasonin the , opening game of the schedule. In; the rst `innings the homesters got onefrun, threatened to get two more, ` [and in the second made good the` threat by counting three. In the] third and fourth .they added two more. ,`Defensively as well as offens- ively, Barrie played great softball. II th `I`+. `Fn'l`I'l\ 'lnn'l-nnvg uni J----'|--- ' -----r . Barrie obtained a strangle hold on`; the championship of the District| Softball League by defeating Church- ill by 12 to 6 in the- Agricultural '.Park on Friday evening. Previous to this game Churchill headed the League, with Barrie trailing close be- `hind in` second place. The County .l Town team` has oneyand `probably, two, more games to play. One game .is against Allandale, who have strug- gled all season to keep. out of the basement position. while the other is 'a tie game with Midhurst which may have to be replayed. Barrie must re- peat previous` victories over these` `teams to make sure of premier hon- I gors; A large crowd turned out on A `Friday evening to see what was real- ly the titular game. Churchill -` brought. over one hundred support- ; ers. Barrie rooters were out in full 1; force and scores were present from 1 Camp Borden, Midhurst and Shanty - Bav. ` uguq. Bay. `BARRII-:7`o1=1'Rs" BEKT ` g CHURQHILL;_ SCORE, 12-6 Dllb, W. a. Vvuuser, 1. .l.. xoung. Ballots were distributed to mem- bers of the congre ation last Sundy for voting on the oard-of Ste ards. There were thirty names on the - lot, twenty of whom are to be elected. gallots are to,be returned next Syn- uvcu ue uusexl 150 me 6853 end. |thT{1e elngineegs are at wfolgcl tiitking e eve s on t e section. 0 a e t. between Rodney and Nelson Sts. [which the Town Council decided on ;Monday night to pave. and as, soon }as this- work is nished work will commence on this part .of the high- way. ` 6v'a'. uuuuup 01.5 The su`r'f'ace on Bnadford `St. was pnished on 'Tuesday and the surfac'-ll I ing equipment was moved to Allan- dale, where work was begun on Bur- ton Ave. The surface has been laid from Essa St. `to William St. and Bur- ton Ave. will` be completed by the middle of next weeks The plant will tlkn be taken tothe east end. I TBA nV'|lI`:nnavnu nu- nu` .......`I- L_I_!__ _. Concrete work on the roadway on Louisa and Dunlop Sts. -has been re- tarded considerably thi week be-I cause of the great amount` of under- groundawork in this section. There Fare eight catch basins in the section of road between Louisa St. and the 1 Shoe Factory and some time has been = required to put these in place as well ] Ras to install the accompanying storm sewers. The-concrete base has reach-I edalmost to the corner of Louisa and I" Dunlop Sts. N... .....'a.....'. ..... n.._.u_--: -n: J 'TO~FINlSl-I BURTON Ava. . ` PAVEMENT NEXI wazx " ` ' I . .ofuMr.~and~Mrs. Hugh White; 6'4 Eliz-p -aheth St., narrowly `escaped serious injury. this _ (Thursday) _morning, when; while 4 c'rossing, Elizabeth _St., near her, father s shop-she was struck by a motor car owned by Mrs. H. D. Warren of Toronto. The child had run out `-between two `cars `that were parked at the curb and was unable. to see the approaching car, while the driver was also 'unablepto' see her in time to avoid striking her. The car, a Packard sedan, did not respond to the brakes as quickly on` the smooth pavement as it would on gravel and jtmskidded `several feet. 9 The little g rwas knocked down but fell be- tween the- wheels and escaped with I a'few bruises. and minor injuries. [1 Betty 7White,, six-year-old daughter I I GIRL?S`I'RUCK BY CAR .% I - H HASAA,CLOSE.C{\1;L] aa unucx; auu uc was ICIIIUVCG. Duncan was the .only one of the visitors who could solve `the delivery of Burns with any degree of success. The big first-baseman .hit safely` on his first three attempts but Burns struck him out the fourth `time he `came up. ,_The other ei ht Midland players r divided ve its among them. , Burns fanned -nine and {walk- edtwo. Armstrong had four strike- outs to his credit and Maracle had two. -Neither walked a man. Small A played his second `consecutive arm in the`-_ outeld without a e ding chance of any kind. Hand `also had an idle day in the.` pasture. Caesar . got the only ies that went out. On the first occasion there were two auruug. / ', In the early stages of the game the Barrie team protested vigorously against_the decisions of the base um- pire, and even the Midland manage- ment, who put him-there, admitted that, ,whateyer_ excellence the gentle- man might possess in another capac- ity,. he was a failure as a baseball [arbiter -and he was removed. hush--- Cutout: LL- -_`I.. -..- .1 Al- 1 auruug. - . The_ southpaw, Armstrong, gave , way* to Maracle in the sixth but he Lihad little more success in sto ping _- ' the barrage` of hits than his pre eces- klsor, although the damage `was done ,|before he entered the box. The In- ldia pulled through without being sco ed on in the sixth, but in the next stanza singles by Dyer, Caesar, Hand put the first two across the late. The nal count was added in t e eighth. After Jennett had and Emms ed toaleftxand was safe at second when-Hewson made the prize bone of the dai-or-of the season, for that matter. As Maracle prepared to de- liver the ball to the plate, Armstrong started to steal. The `pitcher stopped his wind-ug and turne strong,'_ w o continued to walk to- wards second, protesting that Mar- acle had made a balk. Maracle threw to Hewson, who stood on the base line towards Arms` with the ball in` his handand neglect-' . ed to touch Armstrong as she` walked by him to.the "bag. Dyer` lined to i right but Caesar came through with 1 a hit through second to score Arm- ' Ipopped to Hewson, Armstrong singl- strong. ' Tn +`II onsdvv n"l|l-an A-9 LL- ........- 11.- 1 1' IJGIIU day. _ GIAIJUCUI-lllls LIVE uianles. Barrie tied it up immediately when Caesar, the first man up, tripled to centre and scored on Hand s hit to left, and they regained the lead in ;the' following frame. Sturgeon made a bad throw on J ennett and Fox dron- ped Armstrong's liner in left eld. `Dyer `advanced both runners with an ineld out and Jennett scored while Beauchamp, was throwing Caesar out at rst. Hand then came through `with a double to centre, scoring Arm- ,strong. Ql\I1"LU|l|IIv A ..u.4-J._A-- ----'- auxuug a rap LU SIIUID. That was Midland s best effort and they succeeded in getting only one man to third and two to second in the- succeeding ve frames. Ramada `:l\A 54- 1-nn Sum.-....J.'..L..I-- ---'L-_ auu uaeuar ruxnpeu nome. - 1 Midland had their ascendancy ini the fourth, when they got threeruns. {Some weird_decisions `by White, the 5 base umpire, helped them out to some extent. Burns fanned the rst two [men to face him and had two strikes land no balls on Beauchamp. when the latter swung at a wild pitch and was safe. He took second on a passed ball and scored when Duncan singled to centre. Hewson drove a hot liner through short, scoring Duncan, and tallied himself when. Dyer fumbled amt made a bad peg on W. Arm- lstrong s rap'to short. l Thof nine l\'{:IInn.-Us `Iv-.p..-.L ..Q....L .....I uupuca auu nauu a uuume. I` After being retired in order in the rst frame, Barrie_ jumped, injco the lead in the second. With one down, Dyer dro e to `right eld for three` bases an Caesar promptly scored him `with a single through short, the ?Iatteir talgg second cinftheb throw an ine out -to e t ut ma dropped a Texas leaguer behind third, and Caesar romped home. tin!` nannvu;-Insane. 3.. I -Us v.vcu puuruxuzeu. t Eighteen good solid raps, including I I '0 tljlples and a, txyo-bagger, were !_the prime factor behmd Barrie s vic- 1t)ory. Everybody got a hit except` obson and Burns, and D_obson would lazirehheen credited with two safeties ` Idgwnlst2a`i1f tai1r1'3tt?i i""et Caesar lined oiit four hits "and Emma and Hand had_ three each; All the. others got two. Caesar and Dyer had triples and Hand a double. Affnr kndhm and-{anal 2.. ..._Ql__, 1.. 1.1.. ' into `the lead in the O.B.A. serie . The vis'to1's were in the lead for short ti` e but their advantage lasted ' only a few minutes. and thereafter they were. scarcely in theehunt. The` game was the most interesting played E ! By their defeat of Midland here on ; [Wednesday afternoon, Barrie, went I here this season. The eldersewere all on their mettle" andonly four.mis- plays were chalked up against them, a good record for this League. There most ardent fan and a number of dashing plays in the eld. The pitch- ers were in good form and had good a control, only two passes being issued." The crowd was thebiggest of the sea- Q lwas enough hitting to satisfy the son and they went away well pleased lwith the result. The fact that the shortly after` ve o'clock made a par- ticular hit with the fans and if the remaining games are conducted in the same way they will undoubtedly =be well patronized. I 'lc`.m-ln+mm "AAA ...1.'.a ......... .-....1--.I:..~ game was started early and nished I Defeat" of `Midland Nine Puts Locals in-- the Lead; S{:ore, 8-3.} nARR1EboT'"" 1NN._s+;u:AcUE Player Emms, 2b . . Dobson, 1b . . . Jennett, c . F. Armstrong, 2 Dyer, ss . . . . Caesar, lf . Hand, _cf .`. . . .~ Small, rf . . . . . Burns, p . 1 .' -. ' Q down when Fox skied to left and the Barrie players were so condent that Caesar would` make , the catch that some of them had reached the bench before the ball was caught. , Midland ` ` Player b AABE. nor muses FARMER To ; V REPLANI zo Acnas sruns --...,............vuo.LU --U lstroud . . . . . . ..oooo2i, 3-3 VKnock-J. Cowan, 2b; T. Connell, rf; M. Boyd, lb; E. Wonch, c; B. Mc- Donald, ss C. Allen, lf; 0. Bowman, cf; C. Loclchart, p;`R. Lockhart, 3b. Stroud-C. Fagan, 2b; B. Wright, ss; D. Neelands, 1_b; M. Ferrier, cf; McDonagh, rf;. J. Johnson, 3,b; Reid, If; T. Johnson, c; F.` Sutherland, p. b -xnust anyone got off Lockhart. - Knock collected a whole drove of hits and, ably assistefl by some inop- portune Stroud errors, got three runs in the third and fqur in the seventh. Score by innings:- `Hf 1,-mi-.:.I- A A n 4 A A - - Cli Lockhart twirled for Knock` and -had the Stroud boys pretty well under control except in the fth in-I nings, when they brqkeloose and ga- thered a brace of runs. Several dou- ble plays aded' nish to the pastime I and in .-this respect the teams divided the honors. Connell, Boyd and Wondh had three safe hits apiece and were the team's heavy hitters. Neelands poked out` two bits, which was the most anyone got off Lockhart. Vnnnb nnllnno-...l .. --.L-1_ _L,-_, - 1 uncomrortable regularity. i i ---- ......y.. vva|u\il1uCLD_ .I.U1'_ U18 sn1e1_a. The score when -Knock_ bumped lStroud was 9 to 3, but previous to the last inning, when darkness blight- ed the contest, the count was only -5-3. The victorious team had run- ners on bases in every innings and succeeded in hitting Sutherland `with uncomfortable regularity. I Cli-` T.nnIrlnnr+ +m:.'.I...: 4:-.. v..--1-` Knock assumed the leadership of the Innisl Baseball League when they defeated the luckless Stroud ag- I gregation on their home diamond. Stroud have not yet won a game, al-' though they have furnished mighty good opposition for Knock and Holly, the other contenders for_ the shield. J Thn at-nra uyhny. 'I I.....,.'l. 1.--__-._:I KNOCK TRKI-`.BLED scone ON smoun; TALLY 9-3 Do not `delay a savings ' deposit on account of its small size. Small regular deposits soon amount to a substan- tial sum. T One dollar opens a savings account the Union Hunter, Compton Je s, H. M. Lay, D. W. Lennox, A. F. A. Malcomson, M. D. Morrison, Jas. Mccandles, A. G. MacLellan, Dr. W. Richardson, J. D. Rodgers, A. J. Sarjeant, Walter Sarjeant, Thos. Sinclair, Arthur W. Smith, W. J. Walker, T.` T. Young. Rnnnlia morn aufv-srnfn +1; savanna` .34 3 82411 Barrie ; A! E 1;` 11 A fna D;ep`i`>'IEiL:`` Barrie Br-ancih and Safety Deposit Boxes, J. E4. Thornton Branch. - - Wi; cOOkIfnIln HI-nun-L. " 1 hornton Cookstown Branch. | 16L PAGES .9f...E9?'. Du?lnlY ULAKB HII-'I'ING .409 Buster Clark is going great guns" with the North Bay C.P.R. baseball team, with which he is play- ing this year. He has had two home runs this season and recently releas- ed batting averages show he is clout- ing the ball at the .409 mark. His elding percentage is .875. Buster" ranks sixth in the batting list in the League, which is composed of four teams. His standing is second con- sidering only those who have been at bat twenty times or more. The North Bay Advocate says his second homer ` was the best hit of the present sea- son. - LL , u. uycr, SS, p; D. rceatern, lb. .Knock--T. Connell, 2b; M. Boyd, 1b; C. Lockhart, p; E.` Wonch, c; C. Allen, rf; B. McDonald, ss; 0. Bow- gen, cf; M. Reive, If; R. Lockhart, Election to the Session of Collier St. United Church resulted in [the following elders being V elected :-_- Andrew Carson, Wm. Freek, A. VW. Goodfellow, C. M. Hickling, W. C. Hunter, Compton Jetfs, T), I.I'II`InV A W A Mn1nnnnann