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5EcIAL- FANCY SAN I-FLUSH `st-Ec1AL- smnmss BAISINS SOAP TIN ' Picnic 3 51 Size Tins 'B.c.1. SOFTBALL GIRLS LOSE IN COLLINGWOOD grhursday, October 17, 1929 The second. inter-collegiate girls isoftball gamewvas played in Coll1ng- gwood last Saturday. The Barrie girls j were rather at a disadvantage because of the roughness of the ball diamond. Owing to a late start, the game stop- ped at five innings to allow the rugby gamesto -begin. The score ended 14-3 `in Collingwood s favour. No explana- tion can be made for the score except that it was an off day for the Barrie team. The next game will be played next` Saturday with Owen Sound in Barrie. ,_ 1:.-- .... 1'\....& Tfnncuna II D1`\11_ .DB.l'l'M':. Barrie line-up-Dor1 Kearns c, Phy- Iis Marquis 1), Helen Garrett 1b, Geor- gina Spearn 2b, Myrtle Rankin 3b, Mickie" McBride ss, Erma Rowe If, Rita Murphy cf, Chrissie Scott rt, A 1:-.. 1'J.=.nv-Ulocf-nn enh Iv ua. u.u.uL y;LJ V1, \tn4 Aiice Heppleston sub. Oct. 16--Wedd1ng bells are ringing merrily. Miss Marjory Black of Toronto spent ` Sunday at her home here. `Mn-= gm P.uf.`n and children of Tor- Lbs. OIIEO are V1SlL1I1g LVLI5. uuuu nuuvcn. The Stroud United W.MS. were guests of Lefroy W.M.S. last Friday af- ternoon at their regular monthly meet- ing held in Lefroy church. After the meeting. tea was served by the Le- troy ladies and altogether a very plea- sant and profitable time was enjoyed k-1 Mao hnn cnnintip Sunday at I18!` nome nere. Mrs. Sid. Ruth and children onto are visiting Mrs. John Hoover. rm... q+mn.4 TTni1'.n W,M,S. were S3.`flb auu pl U11U'O.U.l.t: by the two societies. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams, Lefroy; and Mrs. and -Joen Lawrence, De- .troit; Ivan Lawrence, Detroit; Walker 8. Lawrence, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. `Thcs. Lawrence, Thornton. 24 .....----;_.......-._- um w STROUD \3.c.I. BOYS Loss) T000!.!..!!%W%` /Continued from page one) ond chance for a major score. The period ended scoreless. Three quarters, score, 6-2. cu- LI__ n_.....L\_ ...._._J._.. ;~-11:_-_._.-_-_1 ovvsu, v -a. In the fourth quarter Collingwood made yards several times and Port- land kicked for a. point. Barrie was tiring and Portland again kicked to Dyment, "who got mixed up with the goal post and was forced back for a safety touch and the nal score was 9-2 for Gollingwood. FUEL- LA--.._ o-u_.... --A--. ...-....I.- -..-L..I. un \1\:Ao.Aa n V... The teams were very evenly match- ed and were both out to win. Col1ing- wood had to win to remain in the running for the Emslie Cup as they had lost to Owen Sound the prev- ious Saturday by a. close score. \f-T.._l_ .._J `IN--...-u..L ---A..- _-_Ll_.. Avuo uluvuauuvg -VJ uo uxvuv uvunv. McInnis and Dyment were particu- larly effective in line plunging and running the ends for Barrie. The line gave the backeld good protection and tore wide holes through the Coiling- wood line. Stransrnan again was out- standing in the outside position and Hargreaves as ying wing. Kennedy in the pivot position used good judg- ment in handling his team. The wet ball was responsible for the failure of several attempted eld goals which robbed Barrie of several points. v\_..L1-.-.1 _....1 :nAv1 I1)l\'I`l\ nanny of`- TUDFJEQ .D'd.1l.1I;' U1 acvcxcu. yuuum. I Portland and Ditson were very ef- fective for Collingwood and always} dangerous. Barrie 1ine-up:- a....:.-..... 1:! `r.'rov-n-1-A-znma vincr wi-ncr: | {g_ The Perfect Jelly Powder E i I-..-r---r '-r'r1'r'r Dre 118.11, :21. .Lucouu \ua.yu.;, .b..y ...,.--, I S. Hines, quarter; J. Birchard, snap; B. Little, left inside; R. Sinclair, right inside; Dutton. left middle; A. Hop- per, '1_{ight middle: A. Crossland, left outs1de; J. Cple, right outside; J. Gar- vin, J. Clark, H. Goodwin, H. Dyment, E. Baldwin, substitutes. Georgian Bay Rugby Standing Seniors Won Lost Points Colllngwood .............. .. 1 1 2 Owen Sound . .. 1 0 2 Barrie ...................... .. 0 1 0 --- - . u-.,:_-L_ Juniors Collingwood .. Owen Sound Barrie .......... .. Stray Notes Collingwood and Owen Sound are tied in the senior race each having won their home game. If Barrie wins here on Saturday against Owen Sound all `will `be even. Barrie has every chance to win as both Collingwood and Owen Sound won on fortunate breaks. It is Barr1e's turn for the breaks now. 1-\ -n;r..1-7.... Ar Pininrrnrnnrl HQR l Dreams nuw. Dr. D. McKay of Collingwood has kindly donated a. cup for the junior series. The league appreciates this ,,LJ:_ .1: _. ....-....o-znn and cnnnnrf. GUI Ana. 4. LJ\. spirit of c very much. r1...11:.. nuvvvvh very Iuuuu. Collingwood juniors are at present sitting on top by a wide margin but the championship is not yet decided. The games here on Saturday against Owen Sound should be exceedingly close and will probably be the best that will be played here this season. Our boys have to win to remain in the running and they need support from the sideline. v-u__| \nv;.....I....H nan:-I 1-\c- chant` fn crnnd tne Slaeune. Earl Marshall used his speed to good effect against Collingwood, Saturday. -I---_-.... .....-.+,.x.. A? Han hmim-.: did I K)aU\.Il\A(a|:_y . ettect against uuxuugwuuu, Ineson, captain of the juniors, did his part to win on Saturday, `but could not do it single handed. Cole, who is playing outside for the first time, has not been long in learning how to play the position to best ad- vantage. ~n,..4.1.. mama on: nra.r=f.1:inQ` hard and Wantage. Both teams are practising hard the juniors held the seniors to a small margin on Tuesday. -I-3-1. n"mem+- cam aftnr his accident Illblglll U11` Lunauug. . Bob Dyment said after his accident that his one regret was that he would be unable to play in Collingwood on Saturday. But I got my man, said Bob. That is the kind of grit of which Bob is made and it is that spirit of never-say-die that makes real rugby players and real citizens in after life. The rugby teams extend their sincere -__......u.... as `Dnh 111. hi: accident and [AW CIIDI ....._.____._.._____.______ ; 7 1- , . 1 II C I ' 1 3: . , .1, -` l:[ H `I `I `i J` . I2 `I ` I | `I I The teams Uzwcuu oucu uuv\..v sympathy to Bob in his accident admire his spirit. CONE ELEVEN IS NOT NEGRO PRAYER. BUT TITLE OF THE DUMBELLS LATEST For their eleventh season in Can- ada, The Dumbells have rolled a na- tural, in fact, they could not do anything ` else but win with Come Elevenl\ as the title of their annual revue. ` However, an attractive name is not all that Captain Plunkett has provided for this, his eleventh offering. He has engaged the largest and cleverest company that ever toured under the Dumbells name. All the old favorites and a group of new stars will be seen here in the most elaborate revue of series. rm. n1nnIrn+. trio. Al.. Morley and The Plunket trio, Al., Morley the captain, himself; Fred Emney, premiere English comedian; Cameron Geddes, Canada's greatest basso; Har- ry Binns and Jessie Butt, the tenor and contralto whose duets have been a happy feature of the past two re- vues; Scortty Morrison and Charlie Jeeves. two clever funsters; Louis Crerar, talented young pianist, and Howard Fogg, the eminent violinist and musical director, are all too well and favorably known to need any more comment than the mere state- ment that they are all with The Dum- bells again. Three newcomers in the persons of Miss Betty Veronica, Miss Dora Mar- shall and little Miss Jeannette Gar- rette, will add a touch of infinite var- iety to the program. Mic: Vnrnnica. is a 19 year old com- iety to the program. Miss Veronica. is a year edienne with three years of Broadway success to her credit. Miss Marshall is 9, Canadian girl who has also cap- tured New York, where she was fea- tured at the Roxy Theatre. The littlest girl, Jeannette, is just as old as The Dumbells, being but six months old when the company opened their first Canadian tour after the war. she, too, has won her laurels on Broad- way and has seen her name in electric lights over the Roxy Theatre.` when The Dumbells come to the lights the Roxy 'J.'nea.u'e. When The Dumbells Armouries on Saturday evening, Octo- ber IQ, for an engagement of one night only, there is no doubt that the theatre-goers of this town will be treat- ed to be a great entertainment. I1!-: Lcuguc d.[J1JLbULu.vL,u W..- co-operation and support Won Lost Points l\ n A * - --_..1J I ` 1`. woman: LOOK, coma! V Special! Saturday morning, 8.30 ' . :_ 30 pairs of Women s Strap Slip- pers, some of these valued to $6. GOING AT $1.00 : YOU LL HAVE TO HURRY FOR THESE *`%,s4-!~`;';; .:.`+7 ,5}.i ;: \%,`;E_5~;`e:.`*\a\\** i 1"\"fif 7172 EL Execuims Shoe Sale .Continu 8 Mare Selling Days .___ .__T_--__u . jxj EXECUTORS or THE ESTATE or THE LATE A. C. CAREY DEMAND QUICK ACTION. CASH MUST BE REALIZED AT ONCE. BRING ALL THE FAMILY Just when you need footwear comes this grand opportunity to pur- chase your footwear needs for the entire family at astonishingly low prices. Carey-urlburl -- 311012 (:0. ---- EXECUTORS SALE s MORE SELLING DAYS LOOK AT THIS ONE MEN Men s Tan Oxfords, mostly Slater made, value up to $9.00, on sale Saturday morning, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Boys , Misses and Child's Felt Boots, Reg. up to $3.00 values, going at LOOK! LOOK! Women s McFar- Iane hand-tumecl Patent Straps, spike and cuban heels, all sizes. Reg. value up to $8.50. Saturday special 3 $4.95 iMfIT;4RD| ONE` HOUR ONLY RUBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS -#-: T GET Yoim WINTER SUPPLY NOW YOU LL NEED THEM SOON Child's . . . . . 50c Women s . . . Misses . . . . igg J" Hi. -5 & COME NOW! 95: 65 . . 55c Boys . . . . . . 75c Mn s . . . . . . 85 15iCfIEL E S 3:13; 23 HERE S A REAL BUY, LADIES! ca`:-, --.---___..- Boudoir Slipper Blue, Brown and Rose, with rubber heels. R 9 0 LADIES WITH SMALL FEET, ATTENTION ! Blachford Samples All new styles- Reg. up to $10.00 values, Saturday special i $5.9_ .6-M9}: CHRISTIES I SODA WAFERS 2 '31`? 25 C & B s BRANSTON __-._..-----Q/V IUDEA U CREAM -.--s-u------1/'\1'I"'\ kN"5.1?'lES| . / MADE WITH EGGS AND WHEAT THE FOOD TO EAT EHEESE `t: 19 2 PKGS. 1 5 KEEN S Pylgg _.__..--1\.r-`I 16-oz. Tin 340 MAGM BAKING POWDER an Al u..:u., 1 llulA`' usuuu-uug Av mu`... '4. p.;n., .2.m1 O p.Lu S I'GE~`.E HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY: 8 A.M. TO 12.33 NOON b`A"l'URDAYZ 8 A.M. TO 11 `RM. zcmams gm; msaraaa 8-oz. JAR Ut:L1V.S1-;Y~~-YoL1 cs:-.2 arrange tn.` have your parcels cteuverea tor nun H`:I1L.~. ucL\u1:1l LJCIA-cl ) cans hurt til. 11 -.:..m., -J. p.m., E.-.s.z.':u'z.:.) LU u.m., n w: Ann is n rn Ti; 1%-36 iZz{EJi`= J25-' 51'. 24 havmg to do this, but it seems to be gtne only possible way. Y RIF V7:A'IP(O Inca duh . I-nvunnu-nu-unn"`Ine1In -. .4`. u..n,_.u....uuv. 1 } Although the meeting Was organ- 'ized: to promote educational temper- ance the chairman pointedly stated the local issue before the National Anthem was sung. Charm sav\`;uuu.a ooovocoaunv-vv A}-_;:r:rzonia Powder` , ,, I1 I rrrutr I)_-_L.I &stE?r'3s"__r:7s'i'r*?ei ,gz`: -3ntin:1..?c1- ;'?`v`~rr; :2-.10-7 owe; .C2l`l`ldld3lC3S State P 3.`-_'T.[-iO`,`l The c;u1d'i-dates failed to respozzzl to en`; invltatiozi to attend, sending let- :.e=:s instead. -These were read at-the `met-ting. ~ John Forgie s (Conservative candi- .-date) read as follows: . i duly "received your letter and in .,-epgy beg to say that it will be im- possible for me to attend your meet- mg called for tomorrow evening, ow- gng to previous engagements in other Q! the riding. ' "As you know I am the candidate of the Conservative party in the pending election and am supporting the plat- iorm of the party. "I will have the pleasure of ad- dressing the electors in all parts of me :-idinag and will denitely state my ,4/iews in detail upon all pending ques- gsions and they will be duly reported in tlie local press throughout the riding. I L44 K. U;LL_y kJUDD-LIILC W J a My views on the temperance" issue in. this election can be expressed short- ly as follows: I adhere to the temper- an:-e platform as expressed by Mr. Sinclair. namely: that the people of pro'~.`ii1=;e of Ontario should be an opportunity. through the medium of 3. plebiscite, to express their viexvs. After hating obtained the iiews cf the people in this way, the `government which is in power at ,';hat time, should thereupon enact ';legislation to carry out the wishes of ythe people so expressed at the polls. I cv:`~..tend- that the question of prohibi- and temperance should be taken o:.ir. of politics because, as past exper- iience has shown, it is impossible to `get an unbiased view of the wishes of 3 the people when that question is coup- tlsd with other political questions. In- icidentally I might point out that I `have `supported and voted for every {temperance measure that has ever icome before the people. `, Radio music was heard until the `eeting was called to order by Chair- iman A. F. A. Malcomson. Prayer was lettered by Rev. vW. E. Wallace and I C` ll L. J. iSimDS31! S (liberal (;an-:ii- `musical numbers were given by Miss date) was as follows: As you have 1 Lola Fisher (violin). Rey. W. S. Irwin .l')een kind enough to write me to and Mrs. Baker with guitar accom- pm? be.-o1`_(= you at your meeting, and ;', )Z1`:li`.Tl9`.1t and a vocal solo by Mrs. Siullc my attitude on the temperance A. E. Baker, Miss Jessie Bryson was question in the coming election, I find , acc3:n nist. I33 .1- 4.1.- I . . L- __ 4.1 _ _ . . . ..I. J\...-. yuan!-{up-u vvfn I\I`I1`I)Y|_ v-`no an-~- R6291. Rinso (V I rII.. JJVIIUIU -ovvv-vs: Pancycalit. ........................... Ivory Soap Aspwonsonpcanhe-Mod.S`uoB.... II 9`I'_ 1 Ll[lII'I1n-nrsaugrupun--1 .-v-..._.._._-.-_ Brillo / Pkg. A ClcuuIikelid:Itnin;-12-_pudPk. . . . . . . . .._... Pumpkin i"xQ3i*Zf.fT.'3fT ........ .. 2 Tins Pork and Beans A11-11(1)!) B---) _l'|........' (Inch!--.. 3` n1: 1V0. pun Lu: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pineapple Sl'NGAPORE-Slieed-Good ' No.2Sise'n ............ 2Tm5 270 IV (`I V0-ADI!!! Llu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. darn Syrup nmzurvn or cnowN-s.u.. Tin ........ .. Molasses AUNT DINAH Brand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Peanuts JACK & JILL Bnnd-Fresh Rohated. . .. Toffee Camdn Rolla-Auox-ted Flue:-9-)-lb. Box. I . [VI . Shop where you are 1n'1ted to shop.` \.aIllllIl.ll. us- Chocoigt lntfisiatf A `RTKTIP ,;r: -3'.-ztin:1..?d_ `~m .f)a~ndidates zsitizm ': :0 ' an`; were 1-1.. 'mnwnin a (l_r-,\-scar-xraun rant- "Son and Illlll \;cnu'ca-:.-nu. u v A . . . . . . . . . . . ` Golden Sultana Raisins 2 AUSTRALIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mince meat MRS. HAMILTON- S-Choice QuaIity._. . . .. M incemeat I`Y`lII)'9Q I9___.. V _ V k ` _ _ _ _ ` - - - .hl..DDl. 9 rulvuo \ Lard - 11. A.Brand--1-lb. ....... .. Pears Li s Real Good . Nib; s a'.':"1'i_n Q'"m _ . . . . o - . - . . - . . . - - - . . . . . . .. nu-vv------.-..-.-.. Carton : LAIIIIOI llv . K M! EV%IhhI' c0OOOOI;`QIO0OOOOO0-coca so A 0 II I HIIICWIIIEIUWUIJ 1 \IVVWV`(- S'I`ARo1-E.ANDYBxu'ul . . . . . . ......... F"l}3r"I"r7.' OLD ENGLISH---Puto-1~lb. `n. ........ . . KIWI POI] SocksC|od:esW|iva................ .I.\u.aun-v g... . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ Peaches CALIFORNIA-Slioed or Halves- 'No.2SviseT'm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... `I - , Q_A______ ' in` ..oVuo`?! C.lV :.ol l?`lnt-.$&;&'b....-no--coon... FRY`S-=1-lb. Tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pure Orange Marmalade a1:I1nnI"lu"I'u"Q-A..lI-u-"n_ _ . . . . anuuu;-2 a-a-nu. ...u............. Preserved Ginger Finest Qznlity-.-Bulk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maraschmo Cherries f_)ua,fpi; u_A. out; a.u.uu5. 5 As a the i I ..-r .m`l`l haun fho nlonunrn nf nd..; FUTIE uuu ucunoo YLME lnd-(]|nee' Quail i`Vo.2,Sizle"l`Bi:: .............. .... ..2Tin323C A! LMISII In-ax No. 2 Size Tin I'\ n 1 cSn7J1L7}{sI1"1IizizE' gr:-an-VI I:-Ic__".. R.-:9:-In MIII `Ju"l`WCl FOCUS 17.1 Uvlv Stoneless Dates nmvm ....... . . . . ............... . .2 I I. IJIDUCUDU us QUEEN ANNE--AdeIi ' uortm f "Soft and Hard Centrea-cio-1'11)`. `Box. .0. . Box 390 "' ' ' 5' 'L~--.. D_:;._'..... .71. II VI/Cl!!!`/I09 LIBBY`S Finest QInl*w................... I C III IOlUa\/ dV5\~I ----- .-.-- '3 `I I"'___ ..___ Bad-3-o.Boule................. I I I0 , _l_0ft5e5t _ ' ' gideaIstopredom.i.nate- lgxvmgthehousewnfeaneasyaeccsetochoosefrom theCoun1:ry'snestattheusualLohlawsavings. BlontB7anci:thomonarehqf Tboycroowwdhim Onathrouc l7ithadiademo_fsnow. long thomountaius; ofmckgiuzgitboqfdoudg }UL H} U; may yum ca; qua? i I r -r 'c:..-...~-,-.-.-Ur. tTi`n:wn'l r-1.-..ui_' ITEMS MARKED SPECIAL ON , SALE OCT. 1% T0 24 cacao o o Q o o o u oo 2 Bottles 250 .2 Pkgs. 130 ;law&iaim&aaa&; 5 - COOKSTOWN ; A :'U%`E>tIit%$?|4-`-fl ?!-*~`1*`-.5*.~.- The Late K. J. Lawrence :_ Kennedy James Lawrence died on: Oct. 8, -1929, from pneumonia.` The` and came after a very -brief illness and before three of his sons could reach his bedside, Walter of Barrie being the only one present, at his death. V A _._,_-1 nn ---., -__-_, -_,_ `M, Mr. Laxvretice was` born April 29, 1860. at Middleton, near Bradford. He lived for several years in each of Bradford, Creemore, Barrie and Cookstown, following his vocation of blacksmith and carriage builder. As a young man he was an active lacrosse player in `Bradford. -"He was a `Conscr- vative and a very highly valued mem; ber_of the Anglican communion, haw ing been warden for many years of St. Luke's Church, Icreemore and of St. John's `Church, Cookstown. Mrs. Mary - Ann Lawrence, his wife, survives to- gether wlth four sons, viz., William and Ivan of Detroit, Walter of Barrie` and Thomas of the Royal Canadian `Air Force, Ottawa. ,______1 _.. /\..L 1n "l\ E+ Tn`-uh`: |L.|1' IJULUU, \JbLa4\Va. . The funeral on Oct. 10, to St. John's r:hu3'ch and cemetery was largelv at.- tended. Services were conducted by Rev. Int. Atkinson of -Cockstoxvm an-d P.s'*c. T. J. De-`v cf Bradford. The pall- ` ..- 'l'\:..u-v-u-u-11v 'T`1-\nc L`;:\'. A. d. .lJ'CW :11 ;.uc.u;-.4... ...... l....-- 1`-ears-1's were. Wm. Dinwoody, Thos. McKnight. Thos. Monkman. Thos. _ Webb, John Agmew and David Ross. *2 Among the relatives attending the funeral were Jos. Martin and family, Robt. and Mrs. Richmond all of To- . ronto; Hy. Lawrence and Jos. Millie, ~ \_Creemore; Mr. and Mrs. D. Adams: 2T'ms 250 Lbs. __ Tin 9c M Lb. 6c __ Box 190 Tin 33c Tin Tin. Tin 49c Lb. 39c 29c 16c 19c 1180 27c _[1i\7 L`l`-(ll [4'4`4*"- ""`-""D" """ """"D' zsimpscafs rgan-:11-' havei g vn" an-'r.it.nd~p on fhp temnm-ancel 22c SPECIAL- IiUm'1'Y SPECIAL- EIIIJ III ' .11`-.-.-~va-. 'i'i'i>I:'r13:"1nyG gm;-373* m..: DIIMESTIC or EASIFIBST WE SELL FOB LESS sPEcIAL-LUx TOILET tolsuw eI2ocI;II;I2IAs }_y_.),; n;v..uu;\ J'1sl u.u 4...... ....... .. , ...-... , temperance` it necessary to do so t`;:rou_<.h the} medium of 2. letter. As the election` :ampa.1gn is exceedingly short, ard as ;.', gave two meetings scheduled for this evening, I nd it impossible to attend 3332,11` meeting and express my atti- g.u:le in person. II regret exceedingly