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n pjanxete nds sine In their 1 i Barrie---Houghton, lf; Warnica, 2b; Burton, 3b; Moore, ss; Cameron,- lb; Blackstock, 2b; Mprren, c; Rob- Eertson, j'p_; Wiles,`rf. ` ; Atd tgia gegula11_"`Vn(1;eetir`Eg oo;'tgE1Ki wanis` u last ri ay, ounty er `Simpson gave an historical address [on Canada andpointed out some of the great developments `that have taken place since Confederation. W A 'I`nrnn'r- wan nhnirman, M. DGACH ptauc DIJIUC \JUll.LC\lC.la.}:lUllo W. A. Turner was chairman. M. D. Morrison s attendance prize, a box of paper,_was won by W. E. Weegar. I" L"`r"1 "` "" `v "' '- " "c" Pleasinng: so1Vos were rendered by Harry, |Sh-annon and Emory Hill, who also sang two duets. T QFFICERS iN$'FALLE'D I F0'R 1. 0.0. F. LODGE! - On Tuesday night the recently el-I iected officers of Barrie Lodge, I.0.0. were installed, the installation ! eremony being conducted by W. J. Knox of Stayner, VD.D'.-G.M. `for. this ' district, assisted by M. Spicher, War- den of the Stayner lodge, and an in- 'stalling team composedof members Q of Barrie lodge. mkn nvn J-`In ngdnnvln 'n`v| Returning officers appoi ted for this and adjacent ridings or the coming election are: North Simcoe, Geo. G- Johnston, Minesing; Duif- er.in-'Simcoe, Thos. McKnight,` Cooks- town; East Simcoe, David Church, ' Qrillia. . I 1 VII Via Buy Advertised Things.` BARRIE KIWANIS CLUB RETURNING OFFICERS I, JULY 22, 1926. Bade . vqod ...... tang . . vood . . . . .. I3arrie . ... vood ;..,.. vood ..;... |-_ -A______ J. L. GARYIN. IALL1s'roN1ANs DEFEAT BARRIE A THIRD TIME 3-Should win Championship of ` % South Simcoe League; U Score 15 to 13. Alliston practically cinched the championship of the South Simcoe League here last Friday when they defeated Barrie by 15-13 in a long- drawn-out game in which pitchers on _both sides were treated roughly and Ethe elding in spots was weird. At. `one stage of the proceedings the vis- ,itors led by 14-3, but the locals found M the contest and Alliston had to call out the reserves to save the game. Heavy hitting was the order of the day. Hand and Merrick each wielded a mean bludgeon for Alliston, each had a home"-run and both came with the -bases full, while Merrick had a triple and Hand a double. Ken Mc-l Kcnsie. Mntriblltcd __t\vo three-"base clouts and Thompson also got a tri-| !ple and Meredith a two-bagger. Bar-s rie. outhit Alliston, getting sixteen! Isafeties to the visitors fteen, and` each team` made eight errors. Allis- ton fans claim torhave the best team` they have had in rece71t vears and [they are probably right. They havei I etheir batting eyes towards the end of beaten Barrie three out of four games and, given steadier pitching, "they could take the measure of any team in the local O.B.A. group. In addition they lost their brainiest and most aggressive player when -Aud !Caesar went away. FITI T1,- . .... _- ..-.-- ......_,. A [ I The Barrie management made a bad I guess when they nominated Holly, Dyer for the pitching chore last Fri- .day. It plainly was not his day and after he had been nicked for five hits and as many runs he retired in favor of Carson. Carson s support was wobbly and although he escaped be- ing scored on for three innings, the visitors got four runs off him in the fourth and he was taken out in the fifth with the -bases loaded. Meredith went in -and was touched up by the `first two men but after that he pitch- ed good bal1and the team settled gown and played steady "ball behind 1m. - `I1.__,__ L1,, Q___L .__- ._,, 1,, LL, 0",: ` llllllu Beyer, the first man un in the first , innings, got a life when Lynch booted his grounder. Wanless singled and Small forced Beyer `at third. Hand was hit, lling the bases, and Mer- rick injected a four-ply swat to emp- .ty the sacks, _Dunn beat out a roller `along the rst base line and took second `on Carson s bad throw to rst. Russell and Hurst singled, Dunn scor- ing, and Dyer decided to call it a day. He went to centre eld, Clark moving over to right and Thompson went be- 1 bind the bat. Russell scored on a passed ball `and then Hancey fanned and Beyer, up for "the second time, grounded to Dobson. ` 'I`_. `l')...._.:._ _ 1..-!!! `D.-..L.... ..-......J l 59c \a|IlIl\}llD, -IJJI- SI-\IIlllAC\-I WU! )Summary-- Home-runs, Merrick, Hand; `three-base hirts, Merrick, Mc-. Kenzie (2); Thompson; two-base` hits, Hand, Meredith; sacrice ies, McKenzie, Merrick; stolen bases, Dobson, Burton (2),: Hancey (2); left on bases, ~A1lis1:on 9, Barrie 9.; hits, of Dyer 5, off ' Carson_ 4, off `a. V --..v-yy. av .- V-.......... In Barrie s half, Burton force Dobson, who had -walked, and Dyer, Lynch and Clark singled in succes- sion, scoring two runs; In the second` frame Carson lived when Hand drop- ped his y and he went on to third when Beyer threw wild to catch him stealing. Thompson and Emms pop- ped to Hurst but Dobson singled, scoring Carson. . Dobson stole second but was out on Hand s good peg when he tried to score on Burton s'drive to centre. ` A1I_'_,L_-_ 1___-1__ 1..-`..- .......:.. .'.. 1.1.... \J._I'i11'lX Scurcu. No more damage was done until lark drew a pass, McKenzie tripled and Meredith doubled. A council of war was held and Dunn was yanked in favor of .'Small, who promptly walked `Thompson and Emms, filling the bases. Dobson fanned -but Bur- ton came through with a drive to centre, scoring Meredith and Thomp- son. With the tieing runs on the cushions, Dyer grounded out. \ an 1-1 ,, , `n the ninth, when, with one .down,' LU CC1llcl'Uo . Alli_ston broke loose again in the fourth and scored four runs. Beyer started with `a single. Wanless grounded to Burton, who threw to second for a force, but Emms drop- ped the ball and both runners were safe. Small singled, -lling the bases. Hand ied t-o Dyer, whose throw held Beyer on third. Merrick grounded to Dobson, whose throw to the plate was bad. The ball bounded over the screen and two runners scored. Dunn bounded to Carson, who uncorked another wild throw, and Small scored. R_u]s'se1l s single to left scored Mer- r1c . ~ V .l'1UISo In the -fth innings Beyer walked, Wanless singled and `Small was pur- l posely passed, lling the -bases. Mere- idith was sent in to pitch and Hand. who has had no fuck all season bat- ting against Meredith from the right side of the plate, went at it from the left and hit the rst ball pitched for a homer. Merrick followed with a triple but he was held on third base whil_e the nextthree-men were retir- ed. -Singles by Hancey and Small, an ineld out and a stolen base gave Alliston their fteenth and last run in the sixth. 1'- 1.1.. ..,........l 1....1: ..c 4.1.... ..:-.4.1.. 4...: Illl DIIC 3111011. In the second half of the sixth, tri- ples by McKenzie `and Thompson and Emms single gave Barrie two runs and in the seventh they got four more.. Dobson s grounder\ went through -Hurst and the runner ad- vanced on Burton s-in-eld out, Mer- rick threw wild on Dyer and when Hurst foozled Lynch s effort Dobson tallied. Clark's single scored Dyer and MeKenzie s sa,c1-ice y brought Lynch in. Carson singled through short and when cSmall threw wild Glark scored. - ` r Nd `wanton Janina-A urn: Anna 11-nf-ll Tmi snu. owmak AND col? scum 3_NA'rH Bl-ID` But Constable Gets Worm; Brock Dean of V F105 Fined $250. Brock Dean, who lives oh the 4th concession of Flos, about two miles from Phelpston, was ned $250 and $11.50 costs or six monthsin jail for having a still in his possession. The apparatus was discovered last Friday afternoon by Inland Revenue Officer .C. R. Kendall and Provincial Con- stalble Kelly, who made a search of Dean's premises. They did not nd any mash or spirits except dregs in several bottles. TL- ...4-11 `Ivar: nu.-"In AP n mill; nan boy The still was made of a milk can with a specially constructed cover and a worm. `The can was found in the kitchen, the cover in a cupboard in the bedroom and the worm under the bed. Dean tried to obstruct the officers in their Search and he and |Constable Kelly had a tussle under :the bed when Kelly crawled under to llook for the worm. A large number of bottles were also found which had evidently contained `liquor of the `moonshine variety. When the offic- lers arrived at Dean s place, he met Ehem wi}tlh an old-fashioned blundeeri uss, w ich on examination prov to be loaded with a double handful of buckshot. He did not offer 1"-o`shoo`l? ind the weapon was taken away `from I 1!. 1111, , 1. I V l`_\ Meredith 6, off Dunn 15, of! Small 1; struck out, by -Carson 4, by Meredith 2, by Dunn 4, by Small 1; bases on balls, Carson 2, Dunn 2, Small 2 ; hit by pitcher, by Dyer (Hand), by Carson (Hand), by Dunn (Clark). Umpires--`Stewart and Feltis. Alliston AD 1) `IT Y'If\ A T11 llllllo When he appeared in court on Sat- urday morning, Dean pleaded guilty land the prosecution did not present lany evidence. Beyer, c Wanless, lf, ss `Small, ss, p .. Hand, cf . . . . Merrick, 3b .. Dunn, p, If .. Russell, 1b Hurst, 2b . . . . Hancey, rf Emms, 2b . Dobson, lb . . . . Dyer, cf, p Lynch,.3b Burton, ss . . Clark, cf, rf . K. -McKenzie, ]f.. Thompson, c .. `Carson, c, p Meredith, p . . . . | A. McKenz_ie, rf.. Our midsummer clean-up sale is in full` swing. The crowds are coming. Great bargains in -suits, underwear, shirts, socks, pants. In `every depart- ment of our big men s store clearing prices are being offered. Buy all men s goods at this store and saves -- The W. C. Hunter Clothing Store, Barrie. i 29c On `Saturday, July 24,`we are go- ingto sell 200 pairs of stockings. Last` Saturday we sold 100 pairs. Our low price for tfliisgrweek is sure to bring 200, lucky austomers. Be one of the lucky 200 to save as much as one dollar on a single psi; of . stockings.-W. C. `Hunter, upstairs department. b _ W--- _._..--..-.....,-..- ...,- .~..... -v U.F.O. garden party at home of Albert Ford, Grenfel, July 30. Ball game between Minesing Station and Utopia, also Midhurst and Angus. -Special music, good programme. Tea served from 5 to 8. Admission 50c and 25c. 29c Guthrie Church garden party, Wednesday, Aug. 4, at James John- ston's; ball game between Barrie and Guthrie; good programme; Jean Goodfellow, elocutionist; - quartette and other talent from Barrie. Sup- per 6 to 8. Admission 35c and 20c. '"6${e{. "1Ie1v'36J, "jfu1"y"2s,' valid enjoy a real afternoon and evening of entertainment. 28-29c .Edenvale picnic and grove social, Wednesday, July 28. Games, supper and good program all for 50c. 29c -` Edgar Union Church garden party at the home of George Kissock, Friday, J_uly 23. Strawberry supper, football `game and godd programme. Admission 25c and 40c. 28-29c Oro United Church annual garden party, Thursday, July 29, on the lawn of Mr. Wilson Millar, Oro Station. A splendid programme will be given. Tea served from 6 to 8. Admission 35c and 25c. ~ 29c Come to the fourth annual garden party and entertainment of Big Cedar Athletic Association, in community hall, Saturday afternoon andteven- ing, July 24. Exhibition of Roman racing by Bob Whitewood. 296 St. Thomas Church Guild, Shanty Bay, will hold their annual garden party on rectory grounds, Wednes- day, July 28; tea served 5 to 8; var- ied programme by Central Quartette of Barrie. Admission 40c and 25c. Remember Midhurst Anglican Church gardenparty, July 28. 28-9c A "n ofVAnt.en md Mrs. `S. COMING EVENTS 3 3-In nor u1nr- nninlrnnrn K00 cl VVUI Kl , IIJIIIIIILIIIII UVUV ;m$wmwmwwmm$m w . Q 3c per word; minimum 500. mmmmmmmmmmmmmm: SEC'I'lON 1' PAGES {1M _'ro 4 LIDIIUII ABR +ake Hon('>r sH in +FlAo%s ;.' New Lowellschool Best in Angus List; . Out of 95 pupils-who wrote on the High School Entrance examination at Elmvale Centre, four .took first class honors, the highest being Ina` McQuarri_e of Saurin with. 5-96; 24 took second, class honors; 17- made a .pass; .9 were recommended; 3 were recommended under principal s cera ticate, and 38 failed. The ages ran. from 10 to 17 years; one of the Elm- vale boys who failed beingthe for- mer age. - `w - . 1111 II`? A Y I3 I`|`lI3'\Y'l`131.` Name School A First Class Honors-- Ina McQuarrie, Saurin . . . . . . . . Andrew Fleming, Elmvale . . . . (`Marjorie Chapmtang Van Vlack 1Jas. 0. Ferguson, Elmvale .. .' 7. a.\ great un1t,v`wh_en McKeevet e nlght._ She 3 operation ly was get- rt `time ago. everything etly passed ` `Edith, bad 1. She was scholar and .15 yea.rs< of large. took. '1 `c.9mtl'7,- ml: linking Second Class Honors-'-- A Graham W. Ghristie,_Elmva1e_ . . Laura J. Bunt, Elmvale . . . . . . Doris A. Grigg, Elmvale . . . . . . . . Edna Boyce, `Elmvale . . . . .1. ,. Mabel Kidd, Van Vlack . . . . . . .. Margaret Brown, Elmvale . . . Albert Leithwood, Waverley . . Graham Whitton, Elmvale . `. . . . . Milton Trace; -No. `7, F103 . . . . Ruby Hart, Saurin . . . . . . . . . Margaret M. Stone, Elmvale . . Charlie Burton, Elmviale . . . . . `. . T George Elrick. No. 8, Flos .. Archie Kerr, Elmvale , . . . . . . . J ack- W. Ritchie, Elmvale . . . . . . Ellen `Palmer, Van Vlack . . . . (Mary B. Heasman, Elmvale . .. (George Nightingale, Wyevale .. V-I Marguerite Terry, Elmvale . Madeline Rich1ardson, :Apto . . . .. Doris Turner, No. 2, Flos _ . '. . . . , Jean L. Christie, Elmvale . . ./ . . . Minnie 0. Bell, Elmvale . . . . . .. Carmen Moore, Wyevale . . . . . .. Pass--- , _ . `Clarence Guest, `Elmvale . . '. . , Norma Hamilton, Apto . . . . .. Plreddie Archer. Waverley .. . . . . Mary Ritchie, Elmvale . . . . . . Alice McFadden, Waverley . . Alfred Jones, Elmvale . . . . Marjorie Beardsall, Elmvale . . . Orpha Hickling,.No. 7, Flos .- . . Rubv Brown, Waverley .. . . . . . . Noah W. Cotton, Elmvale . . . . . Monica Hall, Phelpston . . . . . . . Owen Madden, Phelpston . . . . .. Albert Archer, Crossland ; . . . . . Mary Sweezie, No. 15, Tiny . . . (rFred King, Elmvale . . . . J . 3 .', (lwilfred 0`*H:allarn. No. 2, Flos Gordon Ritchie, Elmvale . . . . Rec'ommended---- Jack Bell, Elmvale . . .l . . . . . . `. .' Robert J. Bell,---Elmvale . . . . . . . . Terence Coyne, Phelpston . . . . . /Edna Graham, Van Vlack . . . . . Harold TGray. Elmvale " . . . . . . Will McNaughton, Elmvale . . `._. Rex Manning,`ElmvIale' . . . . . . . , "Mabel Sheppard, Crosslancl '. . '.v. 'l`L Am 1) 3 Qhnn o Dhnlnufnn LVUIIRIU uanguusu, JJV. 40. 1'1! -Joye L. Coe, No. 7, mos ... Joe Clute, No. 14,.Tiny . . ANGUS CENTRE '7---` I'LL` \I IJVDU 1 Honors- Ivan Duff ..... Jean McLeish . . . . uxuucx oaucpycuu. uxunaaauu ` Thomas Stone, Phelpston .. N'gll'i;' Langman, `No. 17, Flos Tnivn T _ (`An II H Win: A Pass-. i ` Allan Pattison . ... ( Eileen Duckworth . Nellie Fenson . . . . . Rose McLeish . . . . . . Douglas Morrison . . . . . Imogen Paddison . . . . . Fred Fenson . . . . . . . . . Ruth M. Smith . . . . . '. . Robert Coulson . . . George Cl-ark . . . . . . . . Gladys Martin . . . . Lillie Smith . . . . . . . . I Lottie Denney . . .- . . . . Gertie Dumond . . . . ..' Francis Pilkey . . . . . . . . Doris Williams . . . . . .. { Viola Bush . . . . . . . . Arthur Fenson . . . . . . %`%``s3waax" 4500 \ Arrangements ~fo`r calling a con- vention of the Conservative party-for North Simcoe were made at a meet- ing of the exequtive held in Stayner on Tuesday afternoon. The date of N the convention was not denitely set- but it is expected that it will be `on Aug. 10 or thereabouts- The _con -- vc.-ntion will be held in .the rink. at Skayner. There is little doubt that W. A. Boys, K.'C., who represented the riding in the last parliament, will be the candidate. ,.Those from Barrie who attended the meeting were W. A. Boys, K.'C., Mayor Craig, H. G." Robertson, .A. F. A. Malcomson, Mrs. A. E. H. Creswicke and Miss. Miller. coNsERv.;r1vET EONVENTION LIKELY TO BE HELD , AUG. no LAMP STAENIJHARD` SMASHEHD WHEN on. TRUCK sxumzn 5, 1926 On Monday .-`evening the trailer on-. an oil truck owned by the Canadian Oil Co. and driven by W. T..Robin- son` of Toronto, skidded on -the wet pavement on Dunlop St. and` struck the `iron lamp` standard" at the east side of the station drive, near the Ross Block, breaking it 'off at the base. The driver had swung olltfto pass a standing car,,'b_ut the trailer, instead of swinging with the truck,` mounted the sidewalk'._ - _ A. - ' l .. . During the wk A.` `Smith, police court clerk, has receivedebout 3 dozen settlements of motor `cones. 'E'LMvALE CENTRE, % AND FOR Ancus .V ELMVALE CENTRE prth .`. ........New .. New son.....New on .....New ..New n New .. New .. Camp] d Bret .. .New 3 . Bret `.. \Nev'vgi ... New Cam Borden N . . . ..~. Angus _. New Lowell ,. Lowell New Lowell . New Lowell V. NewlLowell . . . . .- Utopia . . . . .. Angus Lowell . Lowell Camp Borden . . . . . Utopia .'. Brentwood . New Lowell . . . Brentwood . . . .. Angus. . New Lowell . who spent andmother, ed home. n and her d over from with fknln A Lowell Lowell _Age ` .. 15 .. 13 . 15 .. 15 15 . ..16 .. -.14 It . 13 12 13 15- 13 13 13 14 13 1,4 13 [17 .11 13 14` 11 13 15 15 4.5 15 .15 ml 155 17 14 '15 15 15 15 11 14` 12 13. 13 14 13 14 15 12 18 15 13 15` ,15 14 13 15 BARRIE-ORILLIA I BAND EXQHANGE } VERY.ENJ`OYABl.E The, interchange of concerts last week between` the bands of Barrie and Orilli was a decided success. `On Thuredaa night of last week the Orillia Kilties B-and delighted a large crowd in Queen's Park and the fol- lowing evening the Barrie` Band went to. Oritlia and _we`re_ g'.iv'en an enthus- iastic reception by the biggest crowd that has'atten ded a bandaconcert in Orillia this seasan. Bandmaster B. M; Sylvester was so pleased with the successrof the" experiment `that he is considering arranging concerts by [the twobands massed. 'fl\L- f\..21'l!.' 'L.....I .... LL..3.. .-.....!....'I Elle IIWU , Ullq uluaacu. p `The 0r11l1a band, on their arrwal in Barrie. were taken to the band room on Dunlop `St., where they were entertained for a few minutes by the local bandsmen. They then formed up and marched from the post office to the park. f'I`hey_ presented an at- ,trn.ct_iVe appearance with _- their new lkiltsand scarlet tunics. A splendid programme was rendered bythe band of thirty pieces under the direction of Bandmaster Reg. C._ Brain, and the big crowd plainlyshowed their appreciation.- A cornet solo,` Col- umbia ;Polka,, by Ed. Woods drew ro_unds`_of applause . ' Bandmaister Brain kept his players working. and little time elapsed .-between numbers, a fact that was appreciated. Ta`nnuv:vuII {a {Jan nwnmvuanrrrnn I.__ (W is, resident V n July 7 in lace to the 9. A large sent. To the thy. of this Ki`Iti e Prgri1Tn?i Appreciated - Here; Local Band Praised in Orillia. ` % a Law yuan wga uypxcunauuu. Following isothe programme:-- O Canada; Grand March, Washing- ton Grays, Grafula: Concert Over- ture. The Golden Dragoon, King; 7n"&n {`iynn Q.n:`u " \Tn1I1v|nnnI mnv Luna, 1!: UULUCII Llraguuu, nxug, Wa1t_;z, Silver S-ails."/Newman: Fox Trot. Sitting on Top of the World, Whitipg; Cornet Solo; Columbia. Polka. Clarke (soloist; Ed. Woods); _ selection of Harry Lauder s songs; Auld Scotia, -Reeves: Intermezzo, Secrets. Ancliffe; Valse -lJ"amento,, The Prisoner's Song," Massey; Fox` Trot, Horse's, Rich; God Save the King. ` A I-`of-nu 4-Inn nnnnnv- vnfwnckmnnfe Lung. After the concert, refreshments were served to the bandsmen in the Oddfellows Temple, where a wel- "-nme and expressions of appreciation . . their programme were given by Mayor Craigand T. Beecroft, chair- man of the `band committee. In Orillia On Friday, evening the Barrie band motoredover to Orillia for the` returns engagement. They m-arched from the town hall to the beautiful -Couchichihg Park where their pro-. gramme was given. Joe Clark's euph-onium solo made a big hit, and. hehad to respdmi to `an insistent re- call..~ Especially good numbers" bv the! band were Gold and Silver" waltz. The Glow Worm idyll andl the Sun Dance" intevfmezzo. TL- uuuuu nvenlnhn 1-Journal ` kif 4-Hal H110, U1`: unpua, cupuunuuun auxu, I ll Sing Thee Son s of..Araby, (so- loist, `J. Clark); intermezzo, Sun Dance, Friedmann; Love's Dream- land, Rhoder; march, The Ultim- atum, Allen. '4 . A34-nu 64-us nnnnnuf i-kn Irhfnvvu uihvo _ul;um, nuuu. After the concert the visitors were entert-ainedin the St. James parish hall. After ea_ts there were short sneeches V by Ban-dmaster "Brain, Mayor Sinclair and ex-Mayor` Mc- Lean of ori11ia},. all of whom had some complimentary things to say of the Barrie band. and>by Band- V master Sylvester and J. G. Scott of Barrie . who voiced appreciation of the `hospitality of the Orillians. L118 Dun uuucc 1uu:r;ucLnu. The programme .;1layed`by\ the The :T-hunderer;' T Sousa`; val'se, Gold and Silver, Lehar; Overture, Martha, Flotow; Idyll, The Glow Worm, Lincke; serenade. O Sole . i Barrie Band was as follows-: March,` Mio," de Capua; euphonium solo, T911 Qhnn "Nana Qrina-Q NF Arnhv " (an. IIl\.I.V\JI.aI.I - I` EIIVIII4 5 u\a.4v 51 av..- Killarlneyv 'le'ach, ~Lefroy, was thel scene of the annual reunion of the. Arnold family last Saturday, Owing to sad bereavements in the family, a number were absent. All who were- present enjoyed a-`few hours in re- newing friendships. Games and.1-aces wereistaged for the younger folk and some took advantage of the splendid bathing facilities. After tea, inter- esting speeches were made. George Arnold of. Stroud was elected pres- ident for the coming years The re- union next year will be 'helvd at Kill- agny Beach early in July. . 'SCYTwHE*S-BANTING FAMILIIES HOLD FQURTH ANNUAL PICNIC Killarney Beach, was "the scene on Wednesday, July 14, of the Fourth Reunion of the Scythes-Banting con-.. nection. About twotthundred mem- bers of the fainily attended andvall enjoyed a very pleasant day. Dalton Scythes.` president,"was in chargesand Nels-on Banting acted as_,secretary. `D....J..'....-I. khank-all kn!-kinnv nun!` 1-an- Nelson Dancing ucwu aE.-a::\;l.'cu-`u.y. Boating,/baseball, bathing and rac- es were-`the chief features of .amuse- mentrforb the- [younger set while the older` members` Arenewed acquaint? anceaxip. Au... munnar +1-an smnalmrg xxmra: F. Pratt of e-ek visiting med home After ..suppe'r the speakers were .: Dalton Scythes. Dr. J,\I.\ S-parling of Weston, Lawyer Agnew of `Toronto, J. Sise of Alliston; H-carry Carter and J.- A. Scybhes of Toronto, and'W.. C. Henry of _A-lberta. This was follow- ed by community singing. -Nelson `Banting and family of Alliston were unable to a'ttend,on account of a re which {destroyed their_ home * on Mon- day last. `Sympathy was expressed for. the friends of those who had passed away since the last reunion. ; ~ ml. ninnin hrnlmwuninbout 8.30. passeu away since um: may xcuuauu. I The picnic broke `up about _8.30, J. A. Scythes of Toronto fh-avingfbeen elected president and Miss Marion Atkins secretary for -the coming year. . If. youhave lost anyth'ng. `try at: diet in, The Exa3niner'; Classied 6-1.--___ ` JXUIUU ll Columns`: ARN'oLD.g=A?M1LY REUNION AWIIIIICLD UL IIIIU DUHUJIULII 5LU|J1Ju Minesing took the lead in the" fst innings of Friday night s game when ' . they scored four runs. They added}; another in the fourth, in the mean-i; time ' holding Barrie scoreless. In M Barrie s half of the fourth. Lynch and ;' Emms, who had just nished a base-5 ball game, got -into the line-up and,1 Lynch celebrated his appearance with a_home-run with the bases full. Bar-I - rie scored four in the next innir_i`gs,i three in the sixth and four in the sev- i_ enth, while Minesing were shut out} n until the ninth, when they scored a pair. - . I T +1.... nan. :_........... `n)r:1.... 1m-_-..__ . Uv `EJ118511 \JUJ.l}_lllU|-ID, IDIBDUII LVLn 11111! ~ (Robert Storey -. . E. B. Fry . 8. Betty Robson .. J. E. Morrison ` 9.(Francis Boyce .. . . E. B.'Fry (`Stewart Schultz -. . . . E. B. Fry *11.(El'izab`eth Bee-;; . . W. E. Bradley- . (Dorothy Doyle, Sister M. Loyola 13. Walter [Rice .. . . . .. . E. B. Fry 14. Jean Brock . . . . J; ,E. Morrison 15. Maurice Mac`Laren` J. Marlin `16~.(James Martin . . . . .. E- B. Fry lu`DLH'l-u. Tannin- Q\'..d-nu. ll A`v.An INDUSTRIALS4 NOW LEAD E NORTH SOFTER caoupi Elmvale on in the Pres- Barrie Industria1s,mo\`ved `into rst! place in the northern group of the; district softball. league last Friday`; night when they came from behindg and defeated Minesing, with whom; they had been tied for `the leadership, -` by 15-7. They ixave a tie game with '. _ -hanty Bay to e replayed and theyl must win this game to win the series i and the right to play off with the! winners ofithe southern group. Mdnnednm 4-nnir {ska `loot; 3 44-|n' pan. | In the fth frame. Miles, Mines-1 ing s catcher. injured a nger and` was unable `to continue behind the bat. He went `to right `eld, Ells- worth Crawford taking un the receiv- , ing j.ob and Norva] Luck moving ini to third base. The change weakened g Mi:`1f'singedefe`nsive1V. Line-un:-- ,I | A...........L..,.___ .. . mr -\*r-L Luuun, 11.. uu; nuuauu, Cl. ` Barrfe--G. Coles, .c; Harley, 3b; lH._CoIes, 1.b; Brown, ss; E. Coles, pi (Donaldson, rf; Graham, If; Lynch, lf; 1&%c~Mulkin, 2b; Emma, 2b; Barnes, c . . ` ` ` .D|.,- ,_ 1 ! Judge Vance, chief revising officer for the riding, of North Simcoe for, coming federal election, has received I his book of instructions from Col. 0. I M. Biggar, chief electoral officer, for ' the registration of voters for the el- ection which has been announced for. Sept. 1-4. According to the regula-' tions, sittings f-or revision of the vot- ` ers lists are to commence twenty-i onedays prior to thedate of polling, which" will make it Aug. 24. _ Judge ` Vance will sit in Barrie and Judge` Wismerin Orillia, but other appoint- j ments have not yetbeen made. i 7-- ,'I ,, 1 ? I ;uu1c3ul3_: uI:u:'I.mJV@.l V. 1.31118-UV?!-- Minesing'-Arrnstrong, p; McNa ,I 1b;' Grant. 2b; Fralick. ss; Crawford, 3b, c; Miles, c, rf: W. Luck, If; N,` Luck, rf. 3b: Ronald, cf. , I Fn1nm no T.Tn_'In-- OL-l` rurvvo V M`, . Minesing .. Barrie . . .. ocToB1.-R usws REVISED MAY BE USED, s1-zrr. 14! ..~.- Jun`: -uuvaa nuupuvn `Judge Vance stated to The Exam- in er that he has not yet received in- structions as to what list will be used as the basis of the one that will be used in the election, but he expected that _it will be-the list that was pre- pared for the general election of Oc- ` tober last. ` This list, with the usual additions and eliminations, would be the easiest to prepare and bring up to date. , .LU~\>$'Vl-EL'J\vJ.llU 11GV\'l\..l.I.lD c on- (M-argaretv Storey . . . . 21.(William- Bray .. Sis-ter (Margaret Hubbard . . 23.(Verna Fee 1 `(Helen Lunan ; . . . 25. Nellie Irvine . . . 26. Lenore Simpson . . . . 27. Mary McCall . . . .. 28. Mary Crew . . . . . . . . 30.(Verna Turton . . . . . . IMGXYY `xTI)]1YIY`.l`A Y Judge Vance stated tfnat in adding 1 names to the list he accepts without specific information only such names as are presented by persons who are known to him. - ' with their u. U V01` LUUHI lfdds. LU": \U ulllC IVLGI U111 (`Phillips Tessier .. Sister 18. David Jamison . . . . . J. Marlin 19.(Ma.rjorie Hawkins E. B. Fry E. B. Fry 21.(William- M. Loyola - .. J. Marlin 23.(Verna . . . . . E. B. Fry . .. E. B. Fry E. B. Fry J. Marlin E. B. .Fry .. J. Marlin J. Marlin -. (Mary Waallwjn .. J. E. Morrison Winner of `Inspector s Gold Medal . . . Winner of Inspect.or s Silver Medal . V LUIIULJG Public l Victoria Victoria Victoria St. M-ar Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoriz Victoria Prince .. Roy Requirements`, 80%. Total Competitors,`500. Examirfer Classieds bring buyer and seller ogether promptly; The" cost is very sma.ll---one cent a, word with 25 cents minimum for cash. "Score by NOR.'!'H slmcona H. S.iE*li`lA i'l;A`l`JCE HoNoRT<)LL Who recently celebfatd the sixti`eth'( anniversary of their. ma.1'-rige.. V " ' "See page 11.` V ` MR. AND MRS. _n.. 1-`. TRAbY,,/ Mxuasmc STATION; , ,1 A1,_!, D'S OR Threescore Years Wedded U]. IJGLLLC IVLIECO l The following are the officers for! the ensuing year:-- N.G., Horace fCo1es; J.P.G., Norman Marshall; V. G., R. L. Jay; R.'S., E. J. Chown; F. fS., Geo. Coles, Sr.; Treas., W. D. Clifton; R.*S.N`.G., Arthur` Lowe; L.S. . N.G., R. B. Johnston; R.S.V.G., R. M. . DeGear; L.IS.V.G., J. Glidde War- den, R. Corbett; Con., Fred- owen; R.S.S., Gordon Foster; L.(S.'S., Ron-` ald Harrison; Chap., A. Clifton; I.G.,l . W. E. Needs; 0.G., Geo. Storey. I V 7. After the installation refreshments . were served. A feature of theeven- E ing was the presentation to Arthur . Pugh of his Past Grand s,jewel. I EBARRIE THISTLES WILL ` ; PLAY o1=1= wrm LEFROYI I By defeating Stroud here on Thursday night of last week, the Bar- 'irie Thist1es' tied up the `race in the gsouthern group of the softball league }and must now play off with Lefroy -`for `the championship. The decidingl `(game will be played at Stroud on a !date not yet set. A mnnun :v\ ii}-an npnnnn Lnwn `"34-K . !"'JS1;'1: rf; Wright; 'ss; Job-I bitt, cf; Webb, 3b; Constable, lb; `E. Hunter, 'c; Booth, p; G. Hunter, If,- 117 RUGDU [IUD JUN ace. u The score in the game here with: 5Stroud was 8-7. Barrie piled up.an [early lead and at one stage of the :. game led by 8-1, but Stroud, after {picking up three single counters, [staged a batting rally in the eighth iinnings which -netted them four runs rand left them only one short of tie-[ I {ing the score. Dn*M1n:n cnnnnnt-I Ann uu1v|':v\ 4-tun Ann` iLll5 UIIC D\ULCo I I , Barrie scored one run in the first! iinnings and followed with three im !the second, two in the third and a [pair in the fth. Stroud got one in ithe fourth, one in the sixth and one sin the. seventh before making their ibig offensivfe. ` ' _ 01 nvvv-1. ~- It a for