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B11311` ITUSPBCDIVU Beaum- In the Wednesday night ladies league the points were pretty well split up. The first series winners, the Brats, were` the only unlucky team that didn't get at least one oint. `St. Pats and -Hogan : Al- ey each won a game, but the St. Tl-IE aAR`nI xaumzn BOWLING \ NOTES lU3Bc The Globe Indemnity `Co. has agreed to pay Mrs. Perry "Smith $1,300 in consideration of the loss she sustained in the death of her 13-year-old son, who was killed when the upp_er part of a metal drinking fountain in Meaford fell on him. The offer has been ac- 9 DUIIGI VJ. UUUU ll DUI. C. H. Wilson, former Oro boy who has been manager of the Ont- ario Hospital Farm at Whitby for nearly seven years, has been transferred to Woodstock, where hehas been given a more respon- sible post. Than T Wynn `anal R35 u3m1n- mum yua . Thos. J. Wren had his right foot so badly injured in an acci- dentaat Long's Foundry, Orillia, that amputation was found" nec- essary after he had been taken to the hospital. A tank, -more than 2,000 pounds in weight, fell on it.` an `mush-In`! Tan 19. 1-1\a`h-savnn A? UUU puuuua Ill. wcxguu, LCIL Ull 1|-to`. On Friday, Jan. 13, the barn of Isaiah Wyant, near Collingwood was destroyed by re caused by the head of a match ying into the hay mow. Flames burst out immediately and the building and its contents were soon a complete loss. . HVL- I |I-L- `l ...I-.....lA.-. IV. I... uuput.-u. Tariff insurance companies have raised their rate on accident lia- bility insurance carried by muni- cipalities as protection against damage claims from citizens sus- taining accidents on public streets to $15 per hundred people, which in the case of `Barrie means a premium of over $1,100. Non tariff companies are offering the insurance at $12.50 per one hun- dred people. Tn name. Dalian -f".nn TEN-or Ice in Midland harbor is 12 inches thick, but hat does not pre- ' vent the tug trathbogie from moving about. Last week she made a return trip to `Port Mc- Nicoll. ` l'l'\L- \Y-...-..--..I-_L I1_..._L-_.__ fl- The Newmarket Cemetery Co. last week held its 59th annual meeting. The endowment fund is now over $31,000. There were 74 interments during 1927, making a Egtal of 8635 all told. If `IY.!1__.. .D-.....-_. l'\._- L--- 1161-`$6 ucuu.u1.'u:q Lauuwp VA` 'J.'uu1uu Jvunuwvu \II-(Quays truVa`lue,_ . . . . ..2Jllu.25c ....;..,......`.. do:.55c Light, aky Soap ` Ciscoes, Haddies, Fillets, B. C. Chips . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 25 ` Salmon and Oysters. PHONE 117 for Deliverj to any part of the _Town. ICU . 1JUUPlUo In Orillia Police -Court, Walter Grey, of the "Township of Mara, was charged -by Drs. Caey, Glen- denning, Thomson, of Orillia, and Dr. Kelly of Brechin, with prac- tising veterinary science without. a diploma. One special case, where he was alleged to have treated a` horse for inuenza, was cited. The case was dismissed, defendant] agreeing to refrain for the future from giving advice on the treat- ment of animals. -`I3_.:--AJ (\___;.- --gs IA A uuuu Duuulu nuatu. Teacher! of East `Grey present-I ed the retiring inspector, Dr. S. I-Iu , with a purse of g61d and an -address. Il--.l-...I L-) _.-,_.A ,A,, ,1 I0 ` - uauaLul.'l.'cu DU Barrie. Owing to mild weather snakes at Beeton are emerging from their winter quarters. Two were killed in one day at Beeton last week. ustayner has sold $18,750 5% per cent. 15-year debentures to Dyrnent, Anderson & `Co., of Tor- onto. The price was $104,237. f\._ 15.]. fl I'1_1I_`_._.__, , Si: FQK3 ?3-<;l`1`ing'\'7v:-c;'odVV;v`i'l?:r;t- on the question of guaranteeing the -bonds of a company which` roposes to `build a two million ushel elevator in that town. `GUVII-'Un Meaford had more street lights` in 1927 than in 1926 but the cost was less, according to the annual Hydro report. Gerald Marchildon was given a year's imprisonment for stealing hides from Martin's slaughter house, Penetang. L. `Stocks, who has heen on the staff of the Royal Bank at Totten- ham for some time, has been transferred to Barrie. t\...:..... L- ...:1.1 ..--_u_-.. ___I_., HIUIIII UL uuuucua. ' -Collingwood Orange and True Blue Associations have unanim- ously passed the following resolu-' tion regarding Regulation 17: Resolved-that we are strongly opposed to the abolition of Regu- lation 17, that we cannot adopt the report, of the 'Legislation Com- mittee aswe do not think they have taken a firm enough stand on this question. That we heartily endorse the stansdl taken by the Provincial Grand Master, R. W. Bro. J. J. Hunter, and that we are strongly in favor of a measure be- ing passed -by the Legislature pro- hibiting the teaching of the French language in the 'Public and Separate Schools `of Ontario. ,\?Va51zul;|a1;)s`i1e';1e`1:es elected a `wo- man, Mrs. C. J. rswartman, to its Public `School Board. I'lI---I.-..;. -3 In--. 1-4..-- _..-_---L | [505 `VI! VII total score. 1` .1... Qt: `E01381 acute. Lucky Strikes took two games from the strong Brats team and three points, which put them tied for first place. The Brats had an of! night while. Lucky Strikes were right in form and turned in two" real good games. PI`|Ln `M -Iaunnanu and an- .AH'.A`P 50 .- SATURDAYSPl:'.ClALDINNER.+._...i so; ` n a.nu:.'auuy. - . Thos. -Bassett, a resident of Col- lingwood since 1854, died on Jan. 20, aged 88 years. ' ~ wnliknlinknnn kn: A`nnL.J .. u... l Pets` 301: the Add point for high I-nil-1;` annmn The Misamacs and Go-Getters split even, each winning a game, but the Misemacsi came through with a big score in their last game rem goon games. 1 which gave them the odd point. E .3 Last week ; prize 'winners_were ___ Wgzrilliz will celebrate the 12th` iof July this year. The day falls on a Thursday. Than .nnnnn&L an an-3. --1. `I I1-` :i`Here were 1,004 cases heard zgrillia `Division " Court during FINL- I3.__--L_.!_I.._ t---LL I , $96 In The B2-acebridge `Gazette has moved into new and commodious quarters. nII:`1n 'IY: nn`n`nu-.5- &L- 1LI. WHICH gave liuvlu hue uuu ytuuv. 1 week's prize winners were Mrs. Vair with 262 and Mrs. Bren- nan with 251 for the ladies and W. Brown with 298 led all the men. V Collinxwood Horticultural. Soci- ety had a membership of 340 last year. _ V T4-nuinn T.nn`p`\n1-L 34- LL` `O00 ---- J van Lorne Lockhart is the 1928 prea- fgsilergt of the Midland `Soldiers u- . ll!I.-_- ___._ 1 AAA _____ 1____,,c T%&&iwii&&iw&& K` ms1'1uc'rN1-:ws } Standard Peas, size 8, 2 tin; 25:: Large California Prunes, ex- _ _t'g. Vgige, _ . . 2 ill. 25: Wholunlo and Rofail Butc`her Fish. Game ind Vegetables in Season THE BEST FOR FUEL, ICE OR CARTAGE 97 Dunlop St. J. W. SCOTT A beautiful display, of furniture for your selection with use Ii-\`vIf\' It/\1v!\ I IN 62 Dunlop St. His Mute:-'3 Voice VICTROLAS LET u's IEURNISH YOUR HOME WE ALLOW EXCHANGE ON YOUR USED FURNITURE ?..$2"33"" 2 STORES ?i.'2.`.'.`2 a`i 1928 j 16 Dunlop St. mung: mags: -|I-n A -315; In A`! zuub.ea'c: I A. E. , SMITH 5- 13- M< ;C!J!.l_9 0.911. Fou}.1-b. ti; Curling Marma- Ili ______________________________ __ 55 I81-I8 .............................. .. --coo White Beans, .. . . . 411:...` Wedding Cakes, etc. 137 Dunlap St. Phone 1017 can supply all your 3.53.? N!'.5A3'.M.ARK_':3T C #763 DOC T TV Variety l. (BUFrERMILK`S'C()_II-E)" _ A treat for the whole family. Something new. Something different. You will enjoy eating it. A E`?II II`II9 AI! Iain-an: -__-- AOINCY FOR THE 1088 ENGLISH MODEL _.._.;:-n: :A:: I-IlLL S BAKERY TIP`) TOP TAILORS U |L&"lI.h lu`I_ \l as ;un5 aqua. ICIIIII|IOOOIIIIOIOOUOIIIOIIIIIO .-__ a........ 1n 1;. u... -- -----1 uvoio n 0 |Vnn'Il\lIl-l- 11 Dunlop St., Telephone 51 EEHENE 215 FOR YOUR GROCERY WANTS I The Home of Better Wallpapers T: 5- HA|SLE_Y Putt}: `inf Great "I-'REsH"1=1sH DAILY i>iu{.'2 :`3,lZT-1.; Suit or Overcoat om.-'. {RICE WHl'l'BY S Miami 778 -1- BRENNAN. 0nlario Bake;j_e!sNgw* Loaf 11D Tn _ 1i'?2I.'ni"1?/i223." VICTOR NORTHERN ELECTRIC FADQ and WESTINGHOUSE 29 Elizabeth St. Tnmvznv TO Au! was or TOWN JANUARY 1928 LL um: or BREAD, msrnv FRI-`SH DAILY AT DAWSON S conrzcnonnnv swam: AT THE BAKERY A. H. FELT I WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER XTIIIDIVInI` & uv M1 Dunlap 8!. Phone 147 's"'`" J. G. KEENAN V? ., EVERYTHING IN MUSIC _:_-.---uu L11: (nowirs BAKERY) FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE *~ SCO'l'T S J. G. SCOTT - ASK ton . QIXB 65 _ BARRIE Thistle Brand Haddie 21:: I n C1-osse' & Blackwell Salmon halves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 1's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 IT COSTS LESS THAN 1/2 A CENT PER HEN PER DAY TO FEED BKYVI-'l\Bi.I7$ Vsr.. mnauz. -u---- -w--bx nu--nu SPECIALIST IN GOODYEAR WELT AND HYDRO PRESS SYSTEMS BLA'i E`.l:li'6RD S FILL-THE-BASKET EGG MASH BROWN &.(?9- L One 50c bottle of Pen- slar White Pine and Spruce Balsam will` stop that bark." 3 Dunlap St. Phone 1047 SH?!-I. BEPMBING ROBERTSON S DRUG srom-: THE supra MAN nu-.v-u;\v A vnnoul vsv HAVE YOU A .9919? - _ j-- -'--ww- Phones 143 and 144 F . C. LOWER TAILOR I-l._John,son__&; Son. Latest Styles in Men : Clothing and Furnishings. Tr Satisfaction Guaranteed '11-1 -Dunlap St. VAN VICTOR RECORDS BELL PIANOS FURNITURE and STOVES 68 Elizabeth St. BARRII C. R. SCOTT Phone 243 GOLDIE HARPER DECORATING CO. CONTRACTORS i Estimates cheerfully Given 84 Toronto 5%.. Phouo llllw Phone 88 -l;hono no Phone 300 4 `l humIa_y,` Januiry 20, 1928 ` BRYSON S TEA J 1399M BUCI-l_ANAN a. son `An R___ __ -A EL--- IA. W-J: PRENNAN LET; DR. HESS POULTRY AND srock TONIC ~ MAKE Young _P]20FfLTS ORILLIA _L_AUNDR__Y CO. LTD. 2 GOODMONEYMAKERSA \ 2L Yaw! `P901-.73? AND smclc o.....a.. 1.-.;a 5.3: LAUNDRY CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROHPTLY * ORILLIA PHONES 770 - 771 Commencing Jan. 1st, 1928; the Clusicatiom of I.l-...I....-.I l'I--_2_.. -'_~_eu L- 'lI___.._-;I \ RADIO TUBES TESTED AND REACTIVATED. BATTERIES CHARGED 75. -Overnight charge, 500. . "ATWATER KENT A attery and Bnttorylou. }C.G.E. Ruliolu and Marconi. Phone for a demonstration or* call and see them. nf67liiii's"EXlis `nus __VY__lE_1El( AT_W_I_S__D_Q_l\_d S ------- -- - L:2- FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM cREA'rioNs, SANDWICHES, TEA. COFFEE. MOlR S AND NEILSON S CHOCOLATES in bulk or packages, 60 per lb. up. -v cu: vvvvuuwvn THE aAi.L"pLAN1Nc 1&iiLi."'c>'."1'.i:nsc.a. BARARIE-Al.lA.A_1mALl;`. mm? co. '7 InlIulI\ VV I3IuI\IIVI . I IIOJ (1 I. A THE FAMILY GROCERY,%ALLANDALI':'. mmoncing Jan. lat, 1928, the Grade Classifications H.rawoou1 ring ~' by CLEAR WILL BE ? `RS1! GRADE -No. 1 WILL BE KNOWN AS SECOND GRADE NO. 2 WILL BE KNOWN: AS THIRD GRADE ml\IIl :5 `LA Canaan 4- Ll4'..A...A-J E`A__l.-u LIVINGSTON BROS. in IIAL IIPAIRS ON WI! 01" CARS. ' SAW MANDAURELS MADE TO `ORDER AND KEPT IN STOCK A Hotel with all the comforts of home` SCH-ZNTIFICALLWYT PASTEURIZED Id I\|VVVlV! l'\\J IlI|I\Iu_J \JI\J'Il "N'<')w' We geason for Hardwood Flooring` We are well stocked with all grades V HUBBA R` is ' HARWKRE =e COAL goon MQ___NE_ I` ingot: Anni. dung. ll0TEl. SIMCOE Tr-11-3 BARRIE Vwaa1 susnm MILKNJCREAM 98 Ron St. Corn -Stdrch, ./`. . . 3 plus. 25- Florida Russett; Oranges ` C. \ Salmon 'r..2i.2}'3r'i5aI&f iirsnn. Theory, Sight Singing. `Danna cnnnuinunal .AC cl` p1;;:.".i es'w;ia.1av;. Fresh White Fish and Trout caught in. our own lake. Cm supply your wants -;co;no;l'c-tlo:_f;r-. 3'i! 9!*`?'!8"_9'F'Y Phono 480 JACK BEATTY. 1=i.-oprim: If you would be healthy, at Ion meat and out mbro 9. &.E._B}_J_lfNS, S1_:.C. iicsed Chirop}ators I'\..-- ..I --- TI. ....-.'.3}-J.- "--- 7'1-c}s:"1-=7'1r6Un ZYOUT-I-I" V_ WHEN THINGS LOOK BLACK.-CALL ON US T ` BARRIE PHONE 532 ? ' """"'J! --9-" ---u--u- Pupils prorated for all exam nations. 8? Bradford Sh, Phone 3.40 Ddlwlcwwt %-an V uvuwvwuw Drugless Thexfapists 80 Elizabeth St. (upstairs) Phone 403.! V BOWLING I-2%. Goes ":'*'?' Polo ` BL--- A9` FRUIT and FISH JESSIE R. BRYSON -lvn-door T 071- JA-R-VIS I I V l'IIIVII'I- Chahce Cleaned `v. s. l_-lAAIlBl..Y PHONE 778 GIUIIIUII L51 Salt Lake City lies 700 or 800 feet above the valley on the benches ot the mountain from .where it is pos- sible to see for` hundreds 0: miles. The lake is so salty one has to bathe near fresh streams. .-`They wereshut in for two months -by blizzards, supplies cut `off. no. pay. grub short. no ties for thelrailway. They had` to out mountain pine. each tie costing `$15. The Mormons had never seen a rail as it was in '45 that the trek had taken place. When the first trains came it was made the occasion for public pio- nics. Whole villages came with banners. girls dressed in white. When `the engine whistle was blown they ran away frightened. It was in '69 when Mr. Morberley was working in Salt Lake. a circus came in and was going all the time with tickets at $100. making it an ex- pensive outingior the Mormon with a his many wives and numerous children. `The Union Pacific was working to meet the rail started from the coast and each was -subsid- ed according tocompleted mileage which made the `work a rush job. They -met. at Promontory in Salt Lake and thus was opened up this whole wonderful country. There were only a few mines.- no quartz mines. anywhere. (Now. they are great mining states. and -the country ettled with towns and villages. In- dian wars ceased in '76 when Cus- ters Last Stand occurred. Rnnh nf Kn 'IA'n`\nv\1n1s a nuuklnn LUIS uaal. Gliltll uccurruu. I Much of Mr. Moberley s troubles on this work was caused by the type or men he had under him. dis- charged soldiers. reckless, everyone armed. having friction always with the Mormons. The -Mormons took many of them prisoners every day but gave them opportunities to es- cape and then took carg to shoot them down. `Many men were killed every day. . 1 `TBA! flnlakn l-HA TTnh\n fanilln BUFVUJ. _ - But the most interesting part 0! the talk was the description 0! the laying out or the Union Pacific to the root or the Rockies with the thrilling experiences of stage coach Journeys for hundreds of miles. through Salt Lake City of Mormon note. and the interesting items re- lating to that period. The famous Wells Fargo coach-and-six express. the springs being wide straps only. which permitted the coach to bounce its occupants about. The lis- teners enjoyed the description oi. a. 500-mile ride, Mr. Moberley s own seat as last passenger in. being a broad strap hung -across the centre oi. -theold stage coach, all coaches being of the charnwood type known through -Wild West shows. At `Soda Springs the front wheels went down and the six horses could not pull them out. The passengers got out to help and Mr. Moberley stepped onto a white patch. a soda spring into which he sank up to the waist. and he had to -travel almost the full 500 miles caked with mud and soda. Brigham Young had a contract for 150 miles or the road which he sub- let to his numerous relations. At one ` time Mr. Moberiey was 1000 miles trom the base of supplies. From the end or rail they were hauled by ` mules to Salt Lake City in trains of 4 300 or 400 wagons. In his party of engineers Vvere vWelsh. English. north and south, one -Irishman. To ` show the wonderful ability of Brig- ham Young. he explained that when i one of these trains arrived -with 1 settlers. inside of three days they i would be scattered among the set- ,' tlements. Gait .T.nI-A |l'4Ihu- 1|-.. nd Au and l..-L VVVFJ uay. They finished the Union Pacific in. '69 and Mr. Moberley spent the winter in `Barrie. In 1870 he was a.- gain `in the Western states and gave a thrilling description of ex_- periences exploring at the head of the Columbia and the Perce trail. One amusing incident in a wagon and team accident he described was to find the thrills he felt down his back were caused by the quicksilver from hisgbroken surveyor s instru- ment, dropping down his neck. Lat- er Mr. Moberley surveyed from Fort Garry to the Rockies tor the C.P.R.. and of this part or his life he gave many amusing stories. among them meeting old Chief Poundmaker and being asked to remain in his camp for two-da-ys as his young men were driving the buffalo and he feared they would be turned away. Space will not permit telling of this part of the talk but -the whole descrip- tion ot early days beyond the iron- tier was most entertaining. Snlnn Warn Anna 1; `Misc nnn Law!` was IIIUSIL B!lC6!'_E8.lIllIl8'. `Solos were sung by Miss Dora Knight and George F:-lcker. the or- chestra also supplying a. couple of selections. -Rev. A. R. Beverley pra- sided. ' BULUU lull sided. o GAlNED 15 rounns IN FIVE waaxs Dunlap St. Men and wo en, weak_ thin and miserable, a e urged` to put on weight and get ' health and strength with `McCoy's Cod `vet Extract Tablets. On ,woman gained 15 pounds 2.. ..--`...--I.. .._.I LI.-L - ..-l-4u J.`--L ack their UUU VH1" alhlflllo I-l`UlU|aBo One, woman in ve weeks and that : going fast enough] for anyone. lfnnvr I-abna .11 I-Rn 1\3u1r__.unaA BIIOUEII 1.01` unyune. cCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent -boxes of Mc- Coy's -Cod -Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman does not gain at least 5 pounds. and feel completely satised with the marked improvement iq,.h`ealth-- J your. druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price. As`; nns1n1na' nu|1n:+niA (9 Q1!!! Said Mr; Mobs:-Icy in an Interest- ing Tall: on Some-of His Early . Experiences in the West ` . ' i Frank Moberley addressed the Young `People's Society of Trinity church on Wednesday evening, Jan. 19. Mr. Moberley said .he was neith- era speaker nor a. raconteur but his talk -belied `his words.`I-Ie gave 8.` graphic account at his early life when he explored and laid out early railway` routes. across the contin- ent. previous to that having cruis- ed Algorna tor the American firm of Dodge in their timber interests. He had gone `to Nova -Scotia in the ear-ly_ 60's but returned when the Fenian Raid threatened Canada. His next venture was on the Mis- sissippi frontier in the interests or ` the Chicago and Rock Island Road SUPVBY. 1311+ um vnmsf int-Av-nnfinn` nnrf nf l FUR REMODELLING -AND I napmnma smuma MQKERNAN,-llsmill St. Ask Douglas Drug Store or any good druggist. 4 |`buru one pulzuaau yzxuva snoo cmcus TICKET HARD on MORMON `75th battalion. OIVUIICJ 35!? I9 I! kIlG`3'IlIl llIIIa5W` sf the Merchants team in the Town. -Hockey League. While -in England he pitched for the base- ball team at Whitley Camp, where he was stat! sergeant with the II I , a ; _ 1 V VII Uinvvwstvllo Barrie does well to entrust a goodly percentage of the manage- ment of its affairs to the younger generation of -Canadians. They have the perspective and enthus- iasm necessary if the town is not to stand still. They see the fu- ture largely through rose-colored glasses. Ald. Lowe typies the go- ahead young Canadian to a nicety, and has made an auspicious start in public life. T- Jnumnd. J... .u.....6-3.. 6-1....` 8.- Atone time W. A., Sr-., had an idea of making a professional man of his only son, who had helped around the store almost since he was able to walk and whose ten- dencies leaned to a commercial future. One -day the father, upon taking a customer to the second floor to show him some furniture, caught young -Charlie taking an afternoon nap on a Chestereld. It was then that the idea of a pro- fessional.career struck the father, but the son explained that he had just nished a strenuous game of baseball. That day the Dad en- tertained serious doubts about the son ever. making a wide-awake salesman, but they were not well fouhded, as subsequent events have proven. AIJ........... 1' ...-.- 3...- ...-...L_.. -3 NO sum - NOROCK. STELCO COKE-A CANADIAN PRODUCT c. J. SMITH PHONE 1324 IICVG IILUVWIII Alderman Lowe is ' a member of Central United Church, an Odd- fellow and an officer of the S01- diers Club. He has always taken a keen interest in athletics, has played at -both baseball and hockey and is at presentmanager -3 LL- 1A ......L....4.... .L-..... ... 4.1.- III IIEUIIV Ill-WI We forgot to -mention that in 1920 he married Miss Beatrice Lowe and that they have two healthy children, one of whom is Young Bill, a chip o the old block and a politician in the mak- ing, so that Barrie need not worry for many years to come. Although bearing the same surname, Charlie did not know of his wife's existence until the,v..met, so here, at least, is one girl who was not called upon to change her name when she married. IJ\Ivvln|n1\n Q1`:-u-up Last week the second half of the men's league started off in greatshape. The Academy team started off on the right foot by taking all three games from the strong `Singers team. Each game was close arid hard fought, and with a little luck to help them, the losers might have reversed the de- cision. Art `Cooper with 696 was high man for the winners and L. Singer with 589 led the losers. 7'91; vunnvrn -`v\n `\nu71:v\lfr ;aV| + ll 5;; t;;;;;s;ae',; 3 write up; Alderman Charles. The above paragraph is cited just to demon- strate what a high mark the father has set for the son to shoot at. Charlie, as he is familiarly known to all and sundry, has just turned his 32nd year. He is built like a college rugby player, has a pleasing personality and a most. affable disposition. He spent eight or more years in Public School and Collegiate and like many another young man then found it necessary to go elsewhere to get an education of which he could make -practical use, so he went to Business -College. He was not of age when war broke out, but he spent nearly three years in. the army, most of it in England, and was -not demobilized until a year after the armistice. AL`--- 1.2.... VI? A GL. 1...` _.. Dmger Wluu Dov u-:u um: _Lum:.I.'a. To prove that bowling isn't a young` person : game only, the Old-`Timers have organized a team and have entered the league. To belong to this team a bowler must be bald-headed or gray-haired. The old boys 'broke`into the league `with a bang; they just took three out of four points from the Liv- ingston team. Lou Gardner with 638 was high man for the winners and Ralph `Bower with 726 led the losers. n. 1.4.. m.- 4.1.- rn....I... in. .r11....1... losers. ' It looks like the Clarke `& Clarke team have nally struck their stride. If they have, other teams will have to w'atch their step. Anot er new team, `the Bankers, were nlucky enough to catch the Clarke 6'; `Clarke team right at their best, and lost their first three zames to the leather men. These Bankers, once they get going,` will give them all a battle. Sid Bromi- ley with a 605 count led the win- ners and H. -Cuff with 515 was high man for the losers. . TL- 3.n&nu- nu-A Tuunbov QC-`ulna nlgn U13 I01` CHIS lU3B1'c The Pirates and Lucky Strikes hooked up on Friday night, with the last named . team taking all four points. H. Mclnnis Sr., with 638 and Fred Plant with 573 led A.L-l_ _____--L!--_ 4.-...- |% GET Ac_gy_uNrr:u _' `(Continued n-om`page' 1) x a Barrie` girland. it was here that he decided to cast his lot. This was over forty years ago, and it is his proud boast that he never paid a "red cent ='in rent to any- body. He started` with a modest payment down on ea' home and has added much property to it since, for he is a large taxpayer. As such he has an equity to protect and this fact, combined with a - sense of public-spiritedness, pro- bably accounts for hislong record in the municipal arena. 000 an` -l.L!:u uluanuv vva their respective teams. Tn Lina ufnnxnv In-I DIRECT DEALERS ; noon: nos. nssmcnn CARS-GRAl-I M nnoa. nucxs . no suns AND sanvlca mum: on ALL MAKES or-' cans -+ BARRIE -- Phone 291