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Rowing'--Junior Fours. Rowing-Open Singles. Rowing`--140-ibu Eights. Rowing'-Junior Singles. Rowing--'1 50-lb." Eights. `Rowing--Open Fours. V . Rowing-0pen Eights. ._ `Rowing-5150-lb. Fours. 'lV\)I1 V KlWANIS SING-SONG `D A DECIDED succnss The re brigade had two runs over the week-end. About noon on Sat- Jrday they were called to the home of _Wm. Storey, 12 Worsley St., to attend to a chimney re, and about from the home of John Plant, 10 Charles St., where a_ bed had taken re. In the latter case the walls were somewhat scorched but the 2:30 on -Sunday morning a call camel (`amage was` slight. ' l Barrie Kiwanis Club staged a vervi successful evening s fun for the kid! dies and a general sing-song` last Fri- day in Queen s Park and a larrtel crowd turned out to enjoy it despite the threatening storm. J Fun for Kiddies ` The first part of the programme consisted of races for boys and girls with good prizes to those who ran first and second. In some of the ev- ents there were two dozen contest-I ants. Besides the races on the print-' ed programme, three events were put .on for the _boys from Innisl Park. Winners of the local races were as follows :- , ' 'l1_____ II __._I --__J___ (1-- r1-,;L 1.115 ouu, ucuua. 91:551. axu. Girls, 12 and under-A1ma Thomp- son, Agnes Reynolds. nnun `D.-.4 Donn fnnnnmr Duvnn A1 1.cv..u:auuun uy ovvv UL Iauc uauu uvya. An hour was spent singing popular songs, ancient and modern, with Ed- mund Hardy at the piano and E. A. Ryan as song leader, ably assisted by two of the next generation of Ryans. Otto Williams operated the lantern used for throwing the words of the songs upon the screen. Old and young entered very heartily into_the singing and seemed to appreciate the public- spirited action of the Kiwanis Club in putting on this community affair. ""53-i, "73nder_The1ma AHer- rell; Aileen -Smith. 2-]... in .....I --...l-._ T_....- IIVLL-.. 119 FLIICCII 'DIIIlI.allo Girls, 10 and under--Irene Ether- ington, Leona Seagram. ('13-n15 1`) ant` n-"In-. A`lw.n 'l"1n.u-nu nun, rxsuca u.c,yuu1ua. Boys Boot Race-Perry Ryan, Al- lan Moyston (from Kiwanis Camp). Dnivn '1`!-u.....1'...uI.-AA Dnnn `lF.J.l:- in the ba.se- ch on FridzL.V tau LVLU;yDIaUlI \l.1UllI IXIVVGIIID uaxupz. Boys Three-Legged Race-Eddie Stransman and Geo. Kennedy, Harry Luck and Gordon Luck. 11---, __.-_._ -II__.__.l 1... ._._. .11. l.lluI\rl\ GI-III \l\IllJ\lII uI.lluI\4l\o Races were followed by free dis- tribution of ice cream to the kiddies, 400 cones being handed out. ' The Sing-Song Before the sing-song`, the Kiwanis boys harmonica band from Innisl Park played a number of selections and were heartily applauded, as were recitations by two of the band boys. An `Intact I-Ivan nnnnlr l:ilD:-`tr unn-no11nn UGIIUD auu DLZVVIID DCRIIIE Path. | Co1lingwood Band puts on a big celebration each year on civic holiday to raise funds to go to the Exhibition, and has the solid backing of the town in its enterprise, and Mr. Chamber- lain has suggested that -it might be possible `to carry out the four-town arrangement by having the three bands join each other in a big day in the fourth band's town, each one pay- `ing their ownexpenses -to the other towns. _Thus, Orillia, Barrie and Collingwood bands would come here without charge to the local band, which would reciprocate by going to each other town in turn for a day s engagement, paying their own ex- penses. ' Quin}: n nnknvnn :: : nnuslnl Ian .......'I. pcuaca. Such a scheme, if it could be work- ed out, would certainly result in a major attraction in each case that should draw great crcwds. _ Beryl Jones," who lives with her uncle and'aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. rznncm Q` unn:-`cq` '-....3;1-_.I. `('i~`\7in","`:sZ"."w1th" ""5 ?pi'3?i. last week when she fell off a tricycle nth` hut ' sun...` 3: J.`L_- - {"l`3Uo';7;_(-5 and under--Geo. Scott, ' `Jack Mclnnes. . ` n:-_|_ n .___I ____I-_ 715-1--- r1_-__--- Jacx Mcmnes. _ Glrls. 6.and under--Helen Garvin, Katie McKeever. 'T)-___ O ___J ____.'l__. (1-..- `I __-__,__ LLGDIC JVL\}4l.LCCVCl.o Boys, 8 and_under-Sam Lavery, ICharlie Seagram. 9. DUI!` `ITIIJIIX HITII \_._-.._-__ ____v... Mr. Chamberlain, bandmaster of Collingwood Band,` who is vice-pres- ident of the Ontario Bands Associa- tion, has suggested an interchange of `concerts between the bands of Ori1l- ia, Barrie, Collingwood and Meaford. It is a g'enuine'compliment to the 10- cal organization and, while the car- rying out of it would be difficult, there is no doubt that it would add to the good feeling between the bands and towns taking part. '(`.I\1I;1Ilf1!IliI;l` niltl v-n14-gs A :1 Lin) Ft in the base- ednesdav ev- '1! n O0-and- District Representative Stewart L. Page of the Depattment of Agricul- ture reports that rust on wheat and smut on oats and barley are preval- `ent in this district. This condition is not isolated to any particular sec- tion but is fairly general throughout his district. While rust and smut are not caused by weather conditions, Mr. Page stated that the weather this season "has been conducive" to the promotion of fungu_s and bacterial growths. . Mr. -Page said that he did not think the yield will be greatly affected, as the rust and smut did not appear early enough in the season to cause great damage. INTERCHANGE OF CONCEIVTS BY FOUR BANDS SUGGESTED Large Turnout to Enjoy It; Music by Harmonica Bandzl Races for Kiddies. GRAIN NOT MUCH AFFECTED BY THE. RQST FIRE BRIGADE CALLED ` WHEN BED TOOK FIRE Hon; E. 0, nnunv om rnomnzz A V AT PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION (Meafordf M`irror) N0. 32. / JJQPAGES k place in St. ,v afternoon. tened Norma. r of Mr. and After a few opening words, the pres:'de`t called upon Mr. Drury, who was very enthusiastically greeted and was listened to with "1030 attention for ninety minutes. Mr. Drury re- minded his audience that Canada was facing a ser'ous situation; that there were several issues of vital import- ance and it was important to think out these questions clearly and free from prejudice. `So far, unfortun- ately, some of the leaders in the cam- paign had been running to vituper- ation instead of education. Three Main Issues As he saw it, the three mam issues of the campaign were customs invest- igation, the constitutional question and the tariff. He was not there to defend the delinquencies of the late government. The Progressives did not defend them at Ottawa. The el- ectors should look at the. whole facts and get the proper perspective. When did the customs trouble begin? Why did it grow? Who was responsible? After the Volstead Act went into ef- fect, great rum-running organiza- tionswere formed to smuggle liquor into the United States, and much of it was short-circuited into Ontario. When the Drury Government protest- ed, Sir Robert Borden said it was none of Canada's business to enforce prohibition in the United States, and the `practice of clearing shipments to Cuba, Mexico, etc., was permitted though everyone knew the cargoes were for the U.S. As a result of this trade, in Canada s orts were collect- ed gangs of pirate and cut-throats. These professional smugglers worked both ways and were not averse to bribing o icials'and other corruption. The blame could not be laid on one party. This illicit traffic was foster- ed under both `Borden and King. To the credit oflthe latter, he granted a full enquiry before a committee on (Continued on page M Keep Aug. 25 open to attend the opening of Minesing Orange Hall; supper and envtertainment. Admis- sion 50c and 25c. 32c ' Tent Citv s annual masquerade, Saturday. Aug. 14.; Percy Steven- son's orchestra: forty beautiful priz- es. General admission, 25c. 31-32c -. Ac`--nu mRehei and basket picnic, Barrie and Orillia, Queen s Park, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 18. Races, tug-ofs-war and softball match for cup. Everybody come. 32c " All those connected with the Black family _please accent this invitation to attend the third annual reunion and picnic in Innisl Township Park (Eighth Line Beach), Saturday; Aug. 28,-at 1 p.m. Everyone come and en- `joy the afternoon together. 32-33c All roadsolead to Pavilion, Cooks- town, tomorrow (Friday) evening`; concer and dance. _ - A 32c Reserve August 17 for Ladies Aid meat supper on Presbyterian Church grounds, Allandale, 6 to 8. 31-32c Asked Few Daysfto Consider; 7 Main Political Issues ' Reviewed. MORE ABOUT WAISBERG The name of Hon. E. C. Drury was the,only one placed before the Progressive convention, which met at Stayner last Saturday afternoon for the purpose of nominating a cam didate for Nofth Simcoe. Mr. Drury briefly thanked his friends for the nomination so heartily and unan- imously given, but asked for agfew days to consider the matter. ,,,,v- -- ---.....\.v.. v--V unclullclo It was a. large convention, prob- Iably 450 people, lling the Town Hall, in which every part of the rid- ing 'was represented. As might be expected, the rural delegates were in a big majority, though there was quite a showing from the towns. A. ,W. Brownridge of Nottawasaga, pres- uident of the North Simcoe Progress- ive\Association, was in the chair and F. E. Webster of Creemore acted as secretary. _ ;&&&m%&&%m&$m&&m .coM1Nc EVENTS E I Qn nor Innwo van a vnannn n nto spent the 3c per word; minimum 500. J` LV4 J4 l L74 LYA .V; L71 3V4 x ; xV; .V. HON. 1:. E. DRURY L " SECTION 1 PAQES 1 T94 to her home up: her sister. au are spend- at the lake- 11 and prot- wnt togethern. has gone tu~ accepted 3. ard and fam- Jos. McNeil` at the home- !;o1ida_ving im is holidaying! utrs L1_-Z9 sale. 9 up att Blevins of. ms of Barrie and Mrs. D. 69 L\V0men`s I114 A I`r\I\\LV' Ara VVUNICIL 3 Lu- . Adams on re was :1 fair med out to be ports. verbal of the W. I. held in Bar- nual held at. Palizmve is`- s Nellie Hal- 1d Mrs. Chas- visiting Mrs. {RIE '.0I0I0I0I has returner! reemore. is Visiting in.- ald Fere:u:son.. nzie of Harm- at A. McKen- w I0X0X`**X0F ZUIIUSUGY UV " full attend- and visiting in: % T or NORTH S|Mc0E00||SE|WA1'I\lE8 aanasuwanvw IA: an-V av-.o..-.-... V- ---- r_--- -`, -- Much` of Mr. Bennett s address was devoted to discussion of the investi- gation; into the Stevens charges by, a rarliamentary committee of which he was a member. as a result of which it was found that the Department of Customs and Excise had suffered an absolute breakdown at Ottawa. He charged that Mackenzie King knew of conditions in 1924 but no effective steps were taken to rectify matters. He `also strongly criticized Hon. G. H.. Boivin s conduct in the case of Moses Aziz. It was a well known principle, he contended, that the course `of jus- tice mustnot be interfered with "and he pointed `out that in Britain Ram- say MacDonald was forced to resign . becauseof a similar incident. Mr. Bennett charged Mackenzie King and his government with dick-. ering and trading witli the Progress- ive and other groups in the House .in order to remain in power. Instead of r`esi'g'ning-`after the election last Oc- tober, _as he,should have done," Mac- kenzie -King" told the Governor-Gen-' eralpthat he would meet the House". To carry on a government he ha'd,to get the su_po,rt' of twenty-two Pro- essives_an others. `-`-We now know, .M3ss.t9n .f.,_their members is. tell- ing it`, `of the intriguing [that `took place to allow Km :-to_ maintain his position," ,/= declare, Hr. `_.Benne.tt.; N 1'upI.e.u Uy cueermg. `What we have. we ll hold should be the motto of North Simcoe Con- servatives, declared Mr.--Boys, after thanking the convention for the nom- ination, and he stated that their ob- jective should be double` the majority given him last October. -He express- ed the hope that E. C. Drury would be his opponent. He ha been pay- ing some attention to me, he stated, and if he is a candidate I will pay" some attention to him? 2'. Boys was surprised that Mr. Drury should think his conduct in-the Waisbergl case improper, after his own conduct regarding Peter `Smith. . Mn `#31311-I-17 : {cannula `IIIVHVVIQIIE EIQVA I s visiting re a large delegation from Collingwood. The representation from the rural sections of the riding was not as large as it would have been had the cmwention not been` held in the busy season. The meeting was an enthus- iastic one and both the candidate and Mr. Bennett were"frequent1y inter-_ rupted by cheering. X7kn4> urn have In, hfdl" chnnlri .I'cga1'uu1g I_CI/U1 sauuuu. Mr. Drury s famous hammers were produced by Mr. Boys, who stated the hammer which Mr. Drury `claim-` ed to have been made in the United tateswas stamped Made in Can- ada and was manufactured in -St. Catbarines. ` rm.- ...._,x:.:..a... .:|....'|.-.-...l 1..:'......1F ne preulcteu Ulg gangs H1 wucucu. , Hon. R. B. Bennett congratulated the convention, on their choice of a candidate. describing Mr; Boys as a` man of ability, vision arid:-"capacity, and stated that no man` had greater inuence in the councils of his party._ 4-`! 11 UaT,DEI'lXlS. The candidate declared _himself as a rm believer in protection and stated that he was delighted to \see his leader coming out strongly for rotection for the farmer." Canada, e asserted, cannot prosper while produce comes in from other coun- tries and ours cannot go out. He felt that there was not the slightest doubt that Meighen would be return- ed w,ith a substantial majority and he predicted big gains in Quebec. [Inn `D `R 'PnnnnH- nnno~rnh1lnfnrl uauucuu, Hut .1. ., cuau ayunu ll`!-'H:.l.L_yo The convention was attended by about six hundred people represent- ative of the whole riding. There were thirty-ve or forty from `Barrie and W. A.` Boys, K.C., was the unan- `imous choice of the" Conservatives of North Simcoe to be their candidate in the coming election at the con- vention at Stayner ,on Friday. No other names were mentioned. When the chairman, John Forgie, president of the North i-Simcoe Liberal-Cow servative Association, called for nom- inations, M. P. Byrnes of Coiling- w'ood stepped to the platform and amid cheers moved that ,Mr. Boys be chosen unanimously. The motion was seconded by H. G. Robertson of Barrie and carried by a standing: vote followed by three cheers for Mr. Boys. The speaker of the day was Hon, R. B. Bennett of Calgary, Min- ister of Finance in Hon. Arthur. Meighen s cabinet, who dealt extens- ively with the customs scandal. Mr. Boys, C. E.- Wright, M.P.P.,"and J. E. Jamieson, AM.P.P., also spoke. briefly. Tho nnntynnfinn urn: of-+nnt`n:I kn R. B. BENNE'I'l"S Aonknss No Other Name; Men_tiox1e_d; ~ Looks for . Double o Majority._- -` F w. A. BOYS. K.\C. ry sound will`. Church next J."-do IUUUUIIIS GNU I`. l.'.l.Ul.'llU` Dalston-Goal, L. Jory; full-backs, Dan~Key and E. Coutts; halves, Ivan McLean, John -Cairns and John Wil- son; left wing, C. Brown s'1d H. Jory; centre,*R. Bertram; right wing, Chas; Robson and Roy Emms._ . 'l`he,'rst and only goal was scored three. minutes after play opened, when Bywater receiving a neat pass from Wes _Tudhope sent a swift shot toast the goalie. This wakened up -the Dalston team and from then on the play was very even. Dalston n'early scored several times and Rug- by would have added to their score but for the clever work of L. Jory, who was in charge of the- Dalston citadel. The play was clean and at times fast, the kickers having no trouble to get warmed up. in the ra- ther high. temperature. Mr. Strapp of Uhtho made an excellent re- feree. The teams:--- . 'D.-...L-. -I`....1 TIE-` 'l`u.lLA-.n. -Bull `Iv.'e~.Iexu;e U1 a very large uzuwu. LEIGH. LIIU 03511153-"" 1?.ugby-'__Goal, Mel. Tudhope: full- backs; Lorne Scott and Geo. Horne; halves, ' Fred "Patterson, Albert Strachan and Earl Scott; forwardg. left wing, W. B. Tudhope and Lloyd Scott; centre, Bywater; right wing, IE. Robbins and F. Home, -n;1._1.__. n-_1 1' 1-..-.. .E..I`l 1...-l... I 1 When - the House opened the \Pro- gress' e group held a caucus and `vot- e_ or support Mr. Meighen. Mr. Forke, their leader,_then told them that` `he would resign and after much intriguing they got a majority of the Progressives to support Mackenzie King. - ' `DACA-inn i-`Ina 1nu+ n1ntn.;n1| uni!` `Mr Be`fo1".e the last election. said `Mr. Bennett, Mr. King stated that he wanted a clearmajority over all. par-' ties. He said that he was going to the, country before it was time be- cause existing conditions did not make for satisfactory government. During the campaign he denounced the -`Progressives in strong terms. Speaking in Nova Scotia, he `had said that the Progressives had practically disappeared and referred to Forke, their leader, as a man hanging`on_ at his lastgasp. A year ago,Astated Mr. Bennett, King asked thepeople to vote against the Progressives, (Continued on page`2)` . same IIIUHUII Hg. _YUH.l.' 650: Marriages during July numbered four, two less than in July, 1925, and _the total for the year to date is 25, considerably under the gure for the rst seven months of 1325, which `yvas37.m ` ' There were seven deaths -during July. as against thirteen in` the same ziionth last y_ear,'and the total for the year is '71, exactly the same numbet is during the same period -pf 1925. . From Jan. 1, 1926, to July 31 there have, been 120 births registered at the .o ice of Town Clerk A. -W. Smith. This number exceeds the number of births during. the same period of 1925 by 16.` During the month" of July there were 17 births `registered, compared with 16 _ in the lsame montha year ago. 1|'n-unn-an Au-u-n~n:-up T1111: -nun-v|`\n1InI` ' I-"l_E'LD DAYAAT BORDEN ` Tomor15.ow.('Friday, 13th) the an- nual sports will be held at Camp Bor-- den, begining at 9.30 am`, (summer time). From`-`then -till midnig-ht'ther_e will be something doing. ~ ` NW`- n&nuwun:un a nnnmunnnvinn ml-of`- ackstock and . Mr. and Mrs. nt the week- W111 pl`: SUIIICUIIIII5 uuuxg. V - e afternoon's programme starts at 1.15 with a `calithumpian parade.` At, 5-.40 .th.9r.e .wil1 be .811 aerial. ex-' hibition. Aquatic events "start ' at `6.40 and dancing atvnine `o'clock. -. VIVLA` ninnuba nun `Inn 'n +`InkI';I1}|1: "Scores One-AGo a1t (Sh Dalston Three. Minutes After e Start. `A Good Game. ' . 12o .BIRTHS RECORDED IN BARRIE SINCE JAN.`_1 The following students, who, hav- ing failed `on Lower School examina- tions as set by the staff, `tried the pa- pers set by the Department of Edu-' cation, have been successful as fol- lows:-- Goldie Coulter---Agriculture.` Francis Daley-Physiography. ' Hilda Graham--Arithmetic. Norma Guthrie-Arithmetic. Isobel Hedger-Physiograp_hy; Loretta Luck-Zoology. . Gladys McBride-PhysiograEhy. g _ Hazel McBride--Physiograp y. Helen Mc`Conkey--Geography. ' John Moore---A`rithmetic.1 Marion Scott-Zoology. Isobel Smith-Physiography., Idella Turton--Physiography. Hugh Wallace-Physiography. The following students who were from other schools made the follow- ing standings :-e. e ' Jean Bowman, Phys. 45, Arith. 38. Laura Bird, Arithmetic (C). _- - Beulah Campbell, Gram. 44, His- tory 28, Zoology 38, Geography (C). Norma , Crawford, ' Arithmetic (C). If these outside students will send addressed envelopes to the Principal, 3l1eir'certi~cates will be forwarded to em. ~ Harold Pearson, Agriculture I. & II R RUGBY WINS FIRST A \ % *oFo_.j;g.. FINALS Rugby beat Dalston last Friday night. 1-0. _in .the first of the. two nlay-o games to decide the 1926 ahampionshipd of the Oro Football League. The contest was staged in John tJory s "eld at Dalston` in the ovreeence of a very large crowd. `FL-/Ann` nut: nv\`1v man` `urns nIll\1`nl`l PASSED `DEPT L EXAMS. - . LOWER SCHOOL, B.C,I. .90 auu uanuulx an lune Uvluun. The` sports are free to the jiublig.` " 63idjYeu. On Tghursday the Cadet Band werel guests of C. 0. Shaw at Bigwin Inn. Through the courtesy of Mr. Shaw- they travelled by boat from Hunts- ville to the Inn, where they were co - dially welcomed and treated royall I1 YQVVIALV n anbvvlnvl nnmn kn During the Old Home Week cele-l bra-tion at Huntsville, the favorable impression made by the B.C.I. Band was greatly increased. In" addition to parading every day the boys gave a concert every day `except Wedhes-' day, when the concert was given by . the Anglo-Canadian Concert Band. Ullly WCIUUHIUU GNU. DICGIICII LUJGILJ By James.Reid, a former Barrie boy and a member of the Anglo-"Canadian Band. Latgr, -the boys gave a con- cert at Bigwin Inn. which was h=,art- ily a_pplaude'd by the guests. who ap- pre iated very much the programme: whic they rendered. When backing out on Dunlop St. at the corner of Poyntz St. last Sat- urday pfternoon, the rear offWi11iam Smith's car from Camp Borden was struck. by an eastbound car driven by Sidney Johnston, 70 Grenadier Road, Toronto. The sparetire and carrier .were torn.o Mr. Smith's car, a wheel was broken, the rear axle bent and a mud guard destroyed. Mr. Smith's vuuuu _ The registrars will sit untii Satur- day night and Judge Vance will sit in revision of the list, probably 0 Aug. 24 and 25. ' I Registration of voters for the com- ing election commenced on Monday, with .W. T. Stewart as registrar for registrar fo'rWards 4, 5 and 6. As .yet there have not been many names Wards 1, 2 and 3 and S. N. Hurst as[ added to the list, though many have called at the offices of the registrars to see if their names are on the list. The list which is being used as the] basis of the list for this election is! not thelist used in the election last} October, as was jexpectedby many. but the 1925 provincial list. This list is composed of part one of the municipal list for 1,925 and part three. the latter being obtained from the Clerk of the Peace. Voters whose names were added for the election last fall are not on this list and. they will have to appear again to have their names put on; It may be that some voters may think their `names are on the ,list because they were added `last fall, but this is not the case. " .-. -. . .nu an . BARRIE voms .! SHOULD BE sum: NAMES on usr 1925 MPro\/ittggl` List Used_;. Registrars Sit Until` _ Saturday Night. _ l soma or ONTARlO S BEST ROWERS A AND PADDLERS TO BE HERE, AUG. 21 CAR CRASHES INTO ANOTHER ,.c, I. BAND ENTERTAINED ' AT BIGWIN; GAVE AONCERT ylng at Stur- . As the '2~1st4of August draws nigh, interest in vBarrie s Big Ref gatta grows steadily. Among peaddlers and oarsmen it is now a sub- ject for keen` discussion and those who. are interested in aquatic sport are making their plans to `be in Barrie on the 21st. .rn1__ ,_,, '1 1 WI--- .._- ___..-----5 .... .. r.-..~ -V nt\4 can -as-5 ; van `The programme has been denitely settled and sanctioned by .the C.C.A. and C.A..A.O. It covers fully events which are most in-` teresting to contestants and onlookers alike. In addition to. the fastest oarsmen and paddlers from Toronto, there is a likelihood of entries from the Ottawa Rowing Club and possibly from`a,Buifal__o club. Canoeing and rowing events will alternate.` `` The Programme /~.7____o__ 1-_ n. pgo` 1 -5 .1 up a v1 i`-e The nance committee have `decided to open a subscription list- in order to give those who wish to contribute to the funds for the regatta am opportunity to do so._ The list is` in charge of H; A." Henry, VRoy;M..BrownscoImbe (Bank of Commerce) and J. F. Good - fellow, who will be glad to receive subscriptions. At a meeting of the executive last week the list was started with amounts totalling. in the neighborhood of fty dollars. The fund raised by. subscription "wil1`be `used in`, the event `of other plansfor nancing the day beirfg inadequate; 4 ~- \ : . I , `J 11 ,1,,,-, ,, .f1,l, 1 A A` 1.0 `I I lllllql-IGIICA ' . ' . - ' . A` tag` dayand the dance on-`Saturday, Aug. 21, are being relied upon to supply Sufficient money to meet all expenses. Whether (these means prove satisfactory depends entirely on the support of vhiggesttregatta ever. held on Lake Simcoe. . the people of Barrie and the visitors who come to town to see the Canoeing--Jund'or T Singles. Car'1oeing'--Open Fours. _ Can`oeing-Open -Singles. Canoeing---Junior Fours. . Canoeing --Mixed Tandem. -,CanVo_eing-Junior Tandem.. Canoeing',--Open Tandem. Canoeing-War Canoe, open. Pnurino... "3Ei. ":`_')~1`i':s-e." 'cKm'?.I;'Es; 71{;Ii.;'*a ;i25"Zim any T who have A motor boats which the&a1:e`w11ling `to put at the disposg1'o the. committee get in touch M C. D. Raikes. _ i ` ' ` ` ms. `SIDNEY BANKS` nacumas ` TO RUN IN DUI-`FERIN-SIMCOE` Mrs. Sidney Banks of Sheilburne, nominated by the Pro- gressives in Alliston last `week to contest Dufferin-Simcoe ,riding, has announced that she will not be _a candidate. " , _A further announcement is made that at a meeting of the executive of the.Farmers Progressive Party, held in Alliston, on Aug; 9, it was decided not to, place a candidate` in the field but to allow the Progressives of the constituency "a free hand to individually support whatever candidate they preferred. _ - I- Mr. 0 Flynn, nominated by the'Liberals, is reported to have denitely placed his withdrawal in the hands of the`i:x- ecutive. There is some _t'a1k._of another'Liberal convention, but an acclamation for Earl Rowe does not seem unlikely. of Toronto is upcu. IUU "i? owing-Doub1es, opn. 1.au1_y .uc:c:._y. Innisl made a pairiin the first time up; a hit by Trombley being converted into a` tally when Whan slammed the sphere for a me-run. _In the third, Trombley, art and Noble all hit safely and made their way around for three runs. Another trio materialized in the fth, a pass to Whan being followed by hits by Reive and Robertson which were con- verted. Next innings saw three more when Trombley, -Noble and M. Reive crossed the plate. A pass to Whan in the eighth resulted in another score`. Trombley and Whan shared he scoring honors, each getting three |runs in five times at bat. --.-u ... --.`, ......v.., -. -urvvvv Minesing s counters were made in the third and fourth. In the former, Armstrong's pass yielded a run, 'fol- lowed across the pan `by A. McNabb, who had a nice hit. Crawford and Miles, the first two batters up in the fourth, each hit safely and worked their `way around the circuit before three "were out, W. Luck being stranded on seco . Two men were left on bases in th` ;seventh and ninth. Minesing . 00 12ooooo-4 lLefroy `?2 0 33 3'3 0 1 x-12 Miriesing--,-A. Armstrong, p; A.` McNabb, lb; C. Grant, 3b; H. Fra- lick, cf; E. Crawford, c; F. Miles,~ss; W. McNabb, 2b; W. Luck, If; N. Luck (and D. Ronald), rf. 71' , 1 nl _ ..-.- -7 -V`.-. -`.,, -_ _"i.}}oy-T}=omb1-ey, .1;' Hart, 3b; Noble, cf; Whan, rf; M. Reive, 2b; Robertson, lb; J. Reive, p; Payne, c; Broome, ss. . wife and two daughters were 'in the car with him and the girls were slightly injured. The Toronto car was: stripped of its running board and fender. Rev. G. Norris Grey of Toronto, who is summering` at Shanty Bay, occupied the pulpit of `Central United Church last Sunday morning and of Collier St. Church in the evening. On their own stamping ground, Minesing were beaten 12 to 4 last Thursday night by Lefroy in the rst i of the home-and-home ga es to de- cide the district` softball c arnpion-. ship. The interest taken in the event was shown by a crowd of over 400. It was,a fully deserved win, the Ves- pra lads being clearly outplayed. The main cause of their undoing was the :fast pitching of the Lefroy heaver. Ht was a lot speedier than anything zthe Minesing boys had encountered previously. On the` other hand, the Innisfilers. touched up Armstrong fairly freely. -' Tnn:aA1 vnntln n 4-`kn `:1-04 5LEI-`ROY OUTPLAY MINESING, 12.4, * SOF'l`BALL FINAL] J. Reiveis Pitching Too Fast for Vespra Boys in l First Game. nrxsvllle spent: aughter. Mrs-