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Timely I-Iitting by Barrie Causes Downfall of Knock. UH.` B.\'l.L`lll. UL lUul` FUHS. Reeve stwarted things by tripling. Hunter and Lockhart struck out. I:`e1'1'ie1' singled, scorin-g Reeve. Dyer was passed. Connell hit a two bagger. Boyd hit and Connell scored. Loclahart went out on fast ineld playing. Score 11---4. Rn!-rip nrlrhz nwnthnr in tho lnnql U.F.O. Camlidntc in Centre Sim- n1\4:x llfllklhl plil._Y|'.l.li5. AUUULU LL*"2. Barrie added another in the last half of the second- J. Armstrong took rst on a passed ball. La.1ly went out, pitcher to first. Ijooper hit to centn:-e eld, was safe at sec- 0nd and Armstrong safe at the plate on I-I-unter s error. The next nvo up went out on y balls. Knock did not score in the third or fourth. Barrie counted one in the third. Copeland singled and stole second. Lynch singled, sending `Copeland to third, where he scored on an 0V0!- throw at second by Adams. Nn .1vnwH1nv- er-nriunrr ran nhnllrnd l.lllU`W ill. t7|JLM.Il1 U) ltuitlllb. No further scoring was chalked up until the first of the 1MI.h. With two down Wright hit for one base and took second on an error and third on a wild pitch. Reeve was safe at the initial sack on an error. Hunter singled, scoring Wri_:;ht, bui Lally on the Lhrmv in ca.ug'nt Reeve at the plate. 11; was :1. good play. Rnrvip n`|_qn :1-nrnd in fhiv: inninm: `(LL Llle plal. 1L \Vll.5 KL ,l,'U0(.l may. Barrie also scored in this `innings. Lynch, with one out, iriipl-ad. 14`. Armstrong was out, second to I`St. Gilchrist WZUS safe on the sgecond basevman's error. He stole second. J. Afiusimug singled, scoring broth-_ \ G. H. MURDOCK bx:iL:rU'IJ. 111 L116 1il.':5l. lLlIllIJgS. 'Dhe juniiors pulled one double play. St. Andrew s were the vic- tims. There was some first rate y chasing. M-cKenzie and Walls speared two ys which looked like sure hits in the fifth. McKenzie ma.-de ' a spectacular catch of1{ennedy's hoist in the fourth frauie. ` St. Aindzr-ew's opened the scoring in the second innimgs. Heilvl singled, took second on 3. passed ball and stole third. He came home on an overthrorw. The Saints second run arrived in the third stanza. Twiss. first up, hit saifely. Clark was safe when the catcher dmpped the ball. I\`IcKnigh4t hit a y, which was caughvt. i\IcDouga11 hit for two bases, scoring Twiss. Rainey fun- ned. `D 17`.-u~4-.-... nnnv-no` n1..:..:..v.. `IA..- UUU. F. Foster scored Trinity's run in the fth on a homer t( nlri 1.lllll.l.\` .n.. -.U , 1. U U-4 4: 0 St. Andrew s..0 0 0 1-1 4 2 Un1`pi1`e~-A. C. B.icke1'. St. Andrew s-Wal1s 1-.1`, McKenzie LE, 'Dwiss lzb, Clank p, McKnight c, .\IcDouga11 3x1), Raiuey ss, Tr'Lb-ble Zxb. Hill of. "I"v-nfu T.'nv1v-nay}-u n T.` Dnn`Aun vs wuuae prize was '4 Ueuruonl CLOCK. The gentleman with the greatest` number of lone hands was Mr. Clms. Ednvards. He received two `book ends. .M1's. Eduw..;'ds won the ladies lone hand prize, a brass hot water ket- tle. Irma .:....,.:...,. .......:....-.: nu -.__A,. lust ,\t:1il1', IIBIIUB Hue pI'(_`,(lI(.'-LlU1l. Frank Foster and B:usLe1" Clark were the opposing pitchers. Foster was touched 1'01` :1 quartet of hits. He walked two and fanned three. B-uster" allowed founr hits, passed one and ~stnu~ck out four. Foster made a bold attempt to win his IOWII game when he hit the first homer olf the season in the last innings. 'l\hp `inminn: nnlind innn rinmhia I Ll L1 1 eld. Trinity Q? A n R 1.1111 U1. Trinity--Kenned-y c, F. Foster p, G. Foster 2nb, Johnson lb, Ga.11a-. gher 3b, Reburn cf, Anderton ss, Hobley rf, Richardson hf. \V`lllL'H UU contendez 'l`I-. r\ A nm \V.-\I:TER Mcli.-\Y, AN ORO PIONEER, CALLED BY DEATH Mr. Walter McKay, one of the oldest residents of Oro, died at his home at Haw-kestone on May 17th. Deceased was in his 82nd year. He was born in Oro township and was the third son df the late Finlay McKay and Janet Biascter of Oro. In 1872 he married Miss Annie Mc- Cuaig of Oro. and the union was blast with six children, xve daugh- ters and one son. Mr. McKay farm- ed on lot 21, Con. 9, Oro, till fall- ing health compelled him to retire and the family moved to Ha1wke~ stone, rwhere he resided till his death. He was a. man of sterling qualities and ahwwys willing to as- sist his neighbors. T-To Ipnvnu in vnnuvn hi: Inua ha. LID onr IN JUNIOR L . CHURCH LEAGUE They're off" in the junior church league. The lid was -pried open on Fridray evening when St. Andrew's, last year's champions, won a close decision over Trinity. " ITIIR S`( .nY`P. 2---1 nnncfihllnu 2 1~r.\- St. A11d1'e\\* :4ast Yea1"s Champs, Beat Trinity In Good Game. xuuauub were uaupuaule 110515. The programme was so aarranrged that all might enjoy the first two numybers, given .by M1`. Covran, fol- lowed by Mr. Bruce. The Fnrvnn`.-' in nnof nni-in f|r\r~ SISL H15 LlBl'5l1lUUl`5.. He leaves to mourn his loss, be- sides his wife, four daughtens, Mus. Alex. McDouga1l of Oro, Mrs. Phillip Moltan of Toronto, O`h1'ist.inJa. and Annie at home, also one brother and one sister in Hawtkestone. The funeral to Knox cemetery was large- ly attended, the services being con- ducted by Rev. N. Campbell. er Lally hit to !eft eld, scoring Gilchrist and Armstrong. Coomer `fanned. Score 16-5. 'I`.hn vichnr: cnnv-ad fhnim Inuf fmrn UUuJU1 lldllllliu. DUUICU .1U--i). The visitors scored theim last two runs in the seventh. Lockhamt, first up, singled to rigaht eld. 'VV1`ight singled. Reeve went out on a. y. Hunter hit for one base, scoring Lockhart. Adams hit, sen-ling Wriglmt across the pan. Ferrier whiffed. 7'I'\l1n 1n.nn`In {nusu-ru-..n-.4 +11.-d` `t\`n` VI IIIIICU. The locals in their total from 16 to 25 in the seventh frame. One was out when F. Armstrong hit to right eld. Gilchrist walked. J. Armstrong was safe when Reeve erred. Lally was given a. free- ticket. Reeve agmin fuxmbled and Cooper was smfe. P.1a.nt lined to Boyd. Dobson. Copeland, Lynch and F. Armstrong singled. Gilchrist livved on the catchers mistake. J. An'-mvstrong struck out. T-Torn nnuih H-\n anny-inn 'l"`h ma. nu'ul`>uuu;,' .b`u`uUK Out. Here endetgh the sconing. The re< m-aininxg` awn Innings were played for formality alone. Thu Qfnrwxnrf hrnthnv-u nf 'I"hnv-n- Lur Lunua.uLy umone. The Stewart brothers of Thorn- ton um~pired. Lou" handled the bases and "Duke" the plate. The teams : Bzn`rie-Do`bson lb, Copeland ss, Lynch nf, F. A;r.mst1'ong 3b, Gil- ch-Hist 2~b. J. Armstrong c.~ Lwlly ct`, Cooper If, Pilanwt p. Knock-~Connel1 pf, Boyd 1b. C. Dockmart Lf, W1`igh`t ss. Reeve 2b. Hunter cf, A`dra;ms c, Ferrier '3b .'E. Dyer p. 6111. Score by inings: READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Eight Pages B AIDHU to left LEO ROGERS h`H0'l.` .\l<` ]`EI{ ,_ K1LLl.\'(:` 1`\VO OFFICERS WIVES U1" HL(l_V [R'lL.ll(1S \\'i:`I' lH`u'l[(l. The entertainment was the big5:es'l and best ever attempted and so care- fully was this social function plun- ned that even 1116 lninutest detail was considered. Ever,vxbo(1y had a good time. -For those who (1zLuce;1 there was an orchestrzt p1'o'.'ided. Those who pro1'e1'1'ed euchre were given an opportunity to play, while many who neiuher danced not` play- ed cards, enjoyed immelnsely :1 high- class pnog1'zm1me put on by Duncan R. Cowzm, 21 Scotch entertainer, and Rrnr-as Hun xrnv-enfiln nnmin, u. uuwaui, u. ouuluii e11Le1`luil1B1', and Bruce, the versatile n1usic- ian. For all, dainty lunches were prepared and the ice cream and re- freshing drinks provided. Truly the Masons were caupaible hosts. The nrnxrrnmmp none an zmw-nn.nm1 SCOTTISH RITE HOLD} 6th ANNUAL RE-UN ION 1 One of the featmres of the sixth annu:a.I_ re--union of the Scobtish Rite podies in the Valley of Barrie, was the ententaimnent held in the Armouries on .\`I\0nd1._V evening. Nearly eight hundred `persons were present. Only Masons and their wives or lzuly `frieluis were invitetl. 'T`hn nnom-vnimmm+ u.-ac fhn mmm;--4 Program, Cards, Dancing in Armories ; Nearly 800 Present. bWt`l`l`ll 1118 1`UlllIt'. Lllt.`l'B \ViL'b' shot fired through the door and Urquhart dropped. The other con- staiblz-s rushed the house and sev- eral shots were red, but Rogers had escurpecl. In tl1e afternoon he was seen by :1 farmer across the lake, and a. squad of police set out. Rogers was located tinkering with a. boat on the edge 01` the lake. Several shots were tired and Rogers dropped just as he was raising his rie. Several bullets pierced his body, through the heart and lungs. .An inquest will be held. Vol. LXXII. No. 15. Lit . The dancing continued till long past the midnight hour, and with .the playing of the last waltz the -biggest social function of the sea- son came to an end. I The following scores were made| -on May 24th, when 75 clay birds were shot at. ' Dvnl.-n R. \Vo1.fenden H. Vick, ori111{{ W. Crossland . . . T. Villiers .. L. Campbell H. Greenwood F. Haight ... .. VV. Urry ..... Capt. Fraseu` .. Bert Marwood Thos. Rogmw-1 .. H. A. Goodwin L. \Vainn1un Chas. Lo\\'0r H. ;\IcNnhb ... Heintzmnn & Co. Pianos. A large!` stock to choose from. Exclusi\'e`;( rep1'osentali\'e. .\. E. Patterson, I . Allzmdale. L 1u1' uulwuxg. rUSLeI'S orcnestra Tomonto `furnished excellent gir- B.~\l{l{ll G UK (`LIIB bje %m1'1tb ma Ahmmtuw .. ....u. I Simmons Guzumxteecl Square Steel )s. A Ia1',s,'J\\ :11n11t Beds, Felt .\Iuttresses and Exclusiv(~`;_Coi1 Springs, in any size, on sale I atte1'son.'j\ow for only $27.50. at W. A. Lowe & Son. Phone 333. Broke 1! R Rink No. 1.-W. Anderson, A. Siucla,ir, Dr. Simpsolm, T. T. Young, skip. Nn 9 ._f\ `Puck A \T01nnI\\any1 mug. No. 2.--O. Rusk, A. Malcomson, D`. XV. Lennox, A. Hay skip. No. 3.---.F. Hurlburt, F. Man`, A. McLella11, XV. Turner `skip. No. 4.--XV. vWa1ke1-, W. Braund, V. L. Vaxmtter, A. G. Vvalker skip. No. 5.--Dr. Bun-ns or H. Morton, Longman, J. Se-agram, R. A. Stephens skip. No. 6.-C. Elrick, Dr. \IcC:1-`mg. .\I. J. Frawley, A. C. Briclcer skip. No. 7.--Dr. Richardson, I . Ham- mond, A. J. Sarjeant, W . T. Stew- art skhp. Nn R.._.T\r Prod Pnac nr 1 Qin. Jullblll. . Forty couples played progressive -euchre while the dancing was in progress. The following were the .p1`ize winners : Mp rwma u......+ -rlvhn ..-.....- ,1 The Barrie bowling green rwill Toe opened with a local toilrnanient on June 6, starting at 1.30. The win- ners will .be declared on the plus and minus Isystein. VVith tl1e im- proved .lighting system which was put in last year and the in1,-pA1-ove- ments this year in the way of ditch- es, the Barrie `green is one of `the best in Ontario. Each year in- creased interest is taken in this popular game, and this season should prove to be one of the most successful :the club has enjoyed. Three sets of -prizes are to be offer- ed `and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all who would care to come to the meet. The following are the rir`:s chosen : ' .n:..v- 7\Yn 1 ur A....`l .... .. A "(LL I. Dltllpu No. 8.--Dr. Fred Ross or J. Sin- clair, W . Hickey, D. J. iIe?')ur11, P. T. Clark skip. N0. 9.-.VI. D. ..VIoi'rison. D. Mur- chison, A. Haibtbick. H. Tiiompson skip. Nn 1n_.n F`. Qhnnir f`. 'l"hnvnn_ snip. No. 10.--O. E. Shank. C. Thomp- son, D. Mccuaig. H. .\I. Lay snip. No. 11.--F. Goodlfellow, \V. E. Brewster, W. A. Boys, J. 1). Milne skip. I N'rn '19___T. V.niI` XV F`. T.vIr-Ir T1 OPEN GREEN WITH LOCAL TOURNAMENT Rinks and Names of Skips for Games to Be Played on June 6th mup. No. 12.---L. V-air, W. G. Luck, H. Tideman, C. -H. Beeltby skip. No. 13.-F`. Doyle, B. Binniag, G. Hu'b`ba.1'd, VV. R. King skip. No. 14.--Fathe1' .BrennzLn, J. A. Hicks, C. R. Kendall, W. H. Ken- nedy skip. T`hn xfnllnurincr nra H10 -.121 In an: .r\f ` lH':U._V/ Ship. The following are the :-xmnras -of the skips who have been chosen for the Northern League games: With RIn.urn1n1-L nf__.T-I M Lav f`. 118 LVUILHUIH LlUiL\l: Sdllllfh . With Newmzu'ket--H. M. Lay, G. Hu.bba1'd, R. A. Stephens. With A11isLon-H. Thompson, A. C. B1..'ker, W. T. Stewart. YUHH .\lI-any`!-;lxx___1') '1" Flnrlr YV U. DIAJIXUY, VV. 1.. Dl\`.'VViLl'L. \Vith Al1anda1e---P. T. Clark, [R. King, J. D. Milne. I mam m~min__\v 'I"nrnnv' Xv 11.. I\lH5, J. U. l.V1llllt5. `With O1'il1ia--\V. Turner, VV. I{enned_v, C. H. 4.Bee1!by. Iuuuuluguu was it sc1'ea.111. Edmund Hau"d_v, Mus. Bac., at the piano, accoxxrpanied both perform- .e1's. 1 'l'}N"l`Hl'SI.-\S.\I L.\("l{lN(-1 IX SENIOIK (.`nHl.'li(`H LI:`.;\Gl'E There has not been much en- thusiasm for senior church league baseball shown as yet. The execu- tive have done their best, but many of the players, who get most of the fun out of the league, are not in- terested. I"I-an nvnnnhixvn knxvn Rwnurn `In I: LL'l't 5lEU. The executive have dmxvn up a schedule in which provision is Inade for three teams, Y..\I.C.A., Ba.1'a.cas and the combined Trinity and St. .-\ndrew's. Now it is up to these three tezuns to provide the sport. The schedule fol-lorws: June 4~-Y.M.C:A.4BzLmcas. S--T.-SL. And.-Y.M.C.A. 11--Ba.I'zLcas-T.-St. And. 14-< Bzu`aca.s-Y.M.C.A. 18-Y.vM.vC.A.-T.~St. And. 21--T.-St. And.-Baracas (`onset-\':ut.i\'e (`:mdid:\te in Centre Simcoe. Thornton Beeton Barrie . . . knock Alliston Ivy . . . . . . I Cookstown S'l`;\NDlN(i [N SOl"I`H SIMCOE LE.-\GI.'E CHAS. E. \\'R[('.'HT 51un:, uuu `Luz: aczxauu We . to 1:: n1 nnf Won 1 Lost fbaffled the police and though every rconstant watch was kept on the Leo Rogers, who has caused such terror in the North Bay district, killing two coustaibles and wound- ing another, was himself shot and .`killed on Wednesday evening. Since Rogers litiscaped from the court house two weeks ago, his movements effort was made to nd him, there was not even a clue to Wonk on. It was, however, thought that he was not far from his home and a house. On Wednesday morning about 1.15 while Provtincial Police John Urquhart and four constables were on watch they saw a man en- ter the house. They immedi=a.tel,v surrounded the house and Urquhart knocked at the rear door. The light went out and a. voice asked Who is there? LTrquhzirtz1i1- swered The Police." There was a clan! rm!` Hm-nnurh Hun nnu nrwll cum Lu-uH:u1t:uL uI`5uL iulu uzvy. Dr. Simpson, being a. candidate, retired from the chair, which was taken by J. T. Payette. One by one all declined the nomination but Dr. Simpson, and his non1.ina.nion was made unanimous. In a, neat speech he thanked the convention for the honor and hoped to carry the Liberal banner to victory in Centre Simcoe. 1.) Y 1).In1-L`-vxla `wk- 1..-; LA..- >3llllUUC- R. L. Bracken, who had been slated to speak, was unavoidably unable to be present, but J. M. Wal-ton, of Aurora, Liberal candi- date for North York, ably lled his place. T\h- Tlfnlfnn nrinirrnrl flan T\v-nu-v ynu;t:. Mr. Walton criticized the Drury Government on the expenditure. His cni-tivcism was fair and unbiased. M1`. Donald Ross, of Barrie, spoke briey on the f-mnchise to the `W10- men. Mrs. Kennedy. of Midland, representing the labor interests, spoke and emphasized the benefits that would be derived by joining with the` Liberal forces. T\u Cu`-n.ru~nn Qkn nl-nnrlnufl knnu;-u. v.- .. .,..v .....,u,,-, u-u.;uvu\.. J. T. Payette 'in a. few Words de- cl-ined the n-on1in~ation, but clearly stated that he was behind the Lib- eral movement night and day. Dr. Si'n1msrm, hpinzr 2 r-anriirlnln WILLA LHU 14LUCld.l IULUUD. Dr. Simxpson, the standard bea.x'e1'. is a young man and is well known pa1'ticu1:a.r1y in the centre and south of the riding. He practiced in Elmvale for a. few years, moving to Barrie wbout ve years ago. Txhe Scottish Rite Masons of the Valley of Barrie held their slxth annual reunion here on Monday and Duesday. A large number of candi- dates and visitors from the Valley of Barrie, which takes In the terri- tory between Newmzmket on the south, Iroquois Nails on the north, Lindsay on the east and Owen Sound on the west, attended the reunion. n\I _ _ .,, n.,,,, .,_,,.-u,., H... . wy. \.IJ\4Al uuuuu. The convention was called to order by Dr. L. J. Sinrpson, of Bar- rie, the president of the Centre Simcoe Liiberal Association. Nom- inations for a candidate to contest the riding were called for and the following names were submitted : J. T. Payette of Penetanguishene; Dr. V. A. Hart of Barrie, Dr. L. J. Simpson of Barrie, P. A. Coughlin of Phelpston, Donald Ross of Bar- rie, Dr. J. Kea.rn.s of Phelpston, Alex. Cowzm of Ba.rrie, W. F. Black 011' Penetanguishene. 1 rn n,___;.. 5.. _ 1- u u SCO'l"|`lSH Rl l`l<} .\l.\S()NS HOLD SLYTH ANNUAL REUNION V" ....\., .m......., ....... 9.. H... .vu...u... Dhere were sixty-four _ca.ndi-dates for the Lodge of Perfection and a correspondinrgl_v large numtbe-:~ for the Rose Croix chapter. Teams from Midland, Orillia, Newnrarket, Alliston and Barrie conferred the degwees from the fourth to the eighteenth. The total attendance at the reunion numbered four hun- dred. In An.An.H>nn ru9 kin vnuhunzl r-nun . . W . . . \l l-Q/\I\/\llAlAll\I\JKAr|4\4 mu; uluwu. That the north end of the riding has still the old Liberal spirit was evidenced by the larve delegation that came down l`r0m .enetz1ng, ac- connpaniecl by 21 `band. The south end oi` the riding also had a. splen- did represeilmtion. ' mu, -- - IUVVUU Uy AUX`. DFUCE. The fonnei-', in neat, natty cos- tumes, and by his fa.n1~ous songs and imitations, kept the gathering in continual merniinent. His jokes were humorous and of a. rened character. up n....... In ..s..1,.,1 u.- -._.___.n_ The largest and most enthusiastic Liberal convention ever held in the riding of Centre S`-imcoe was held in the Agricultural hall, Elmvale, on Wednesday afternoon. Webster's hall had previously been engaged for the meeting, but long before the hour for calling tlhe convention it became necessary to secure a. larger hall to -zvocommodate the crowd. tl1e old that nmm> rlnwn lirnm _ tznnlnnxr nr-- {c. SIMCOE LIBERALS 1 PICK DR. SIMPSON} UFBU. In recognition of his vahlcd ser- vices in connection with the work. Walter N. Duff, chairman of the Ritual Commi~Ltee, was presented with an address, accompanied by a heaul,it`u1 easy chair for himself and a boquet of roses for Mrs. Duff. Is Unanimons Choice At a Big Convention At: Elmvale .\-Ir. J. H. Wilson, secretary of the Victorian Order of Nurses, Barrie branch, acknowledges the receipt of a cheque for $72.00 from Miss E1- good of Ovenden Coldege, being half the proceeds of the garden party held last week. A cheque for $1350 was also received from the I.O.D.IE. for the purchase of a. set of scales. The Barrie banid, undef the lead- cnrship of B. W. Sylvester, will give 3 the first Iband concert of the season on Thursday evening next, June 7. Many citizens have been waiting for the baud concerts to start and will be delighted to hear the Barrie band again. Following is the program: Mztroh---Penobscot . . . . . . . . . . Nye Wa1tz-Go1d and Silver . . . Llhar Overt.u1'e-Mart;h:L . . . . . Flototw sere.na Palotnu Yadier Novelty M`arch--The Auld Sod Y-"1r`v-lfk ruxurun Se1ect.ion-Chimes of Normandy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Planquette Idyl--The Glow Worm . . . Lincke Mnrch--King Cotton . . . . . . "Sousa I opuIzu`--(a) Mellow Moon. (b) Oh ! Hramold. Special selling of Children's and .\Iisses' Straw Hats. All children's straws reduced .in price. Simmons & Co., Hats. Caps, Furs. Queen's Park, Tllursday, Juno 7 BAND CONCERT :1)! ILE VV l1l1ll`.'l'S I Mr. Chas. Hunst, who received a gold Eversharp pencil. Tminu r-cf \rI.ru \U` L Dnr1..-A..- Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, May 31, 1923. DUU nuuv Hildrith ` auuwu uy u1e1r ueclslve vxctory. Mayor Little kicked off nhe ball and started the game. All the players turned in a, good game. For the Nationals, Kivell and Tomlnin were good. Potts was the pick otf the half line. Wharham, D. Emms, Stoddart and R. Emms showed marked ability. Jnr ,T)g-11:.-f.nn `R1-nruyn urn-an knol- u\;u1u.uy 111 hlUlUlIlg. In the rst halxf the home team played only moderate football against a strong wind, but after the interval their Wonk was much bet- ter. The Dalston team was by no means disgraced. They showed that they lmenv the game and never gave up trying. Tn fha rgf fow rninnfa: nF nlnv save up L1 _yiu5. In the rst few minutes of play NEJUOHZIIS came close to scoring, Emnis, on right wing, taking the boil down to the corner ag and drawing out the defence, he put in a perfect centre, but Hammond, National centre .for.wzLrd, was too far away to take advantage of the kick. Phe Dalston right back clear- ed by kicking the ball out of play. In the throw in the Dalston cenltre forward got the ball and passed out to the right wing, who took it down, but was robbed of thee ball by Ki- vell, who cleared in good style, Potts getting the ball in mideld. Potts passed out to Stod-dart, who took the ball down and passing out to Johnson, who took .it downto the corner and centred `nicely to Potts, who missed scoring by inches. For twenty minutes the Nationals kept the play in the visitors territory and gave the defence lots of work to do. Just before half time was call- ed Wharham got the ball and passed to D. Emms, who after beating the halt` baick, passed out to R. Einms, who passed the full and centred nicely to D. Emm-s, who put in a grand shot, but missed the goal by inches. ANA `-|\`:v|r\I!vv\:rV:~:l\v\ 41... 1.-...- 1 `IuLl:'l'{fbLlIl3-3 LU V\'21lCIl. It is understood that the team which represented Dalston on 'Dhurs- day was not as strong an agg1'egzL- iion as the one which defeated Guthrie last year. On H19 DMD H~na_nn urn nan... uuiurle Jd;SL year. On the C.N.R. line-up are many players who learned the game in England, the home of `football. Every man on the 1'-ai1'.way team is an ex-peenced pigskin chaser and that they are well experienced is shown by their decisive victory. Mn.vnr T.itHo kir-Izod nff ffhn I-mil |ua.1`n<:u a..u1uL_y. -For Dalston, Brown was best, but Key, Jory, Bidrwell and Fraser were -also good. I`hn Nnfinnnla nnrfuinlxv nflounuunfl vvcne -zusu guuu. The Nationals certainly deserved to win. They played superior foot- ball at all times and excelled par- ticularly in kickring. Tn H151 rf 'h'n1xF Han hnvno in-_-n-n In the first football match played in Barrie since 1907, the C.N.R. team defeated Dalston, holders of the Ross cup, by two goals to none. The game was played in the Agricul- tural Park on May 24th. For both tezmns it was the first match of the season, but the brand of `ball played would suggest that both teams have p1`act1i`sed considerazbly. Tho srnvnn `umq \vn11 .nHnnr'l.;:1 \JlliJ.l`iLULt2l'. Mr. Bruce is sbyled the versatile musician. He played on eight dirfe1'- ent in-struments and showed him- self a master of all. His saxaphone .and xylophone numbers were par- ticxllm-ly pleasing and he astounded .his hearers by playing a. popular .tune on a hand sanv. His humorous monologue was a scream. T7`.rhnnnrl I-Tnmrlv 7\/fun Dan .4 41-... y1ill.'l1l`SBU. UUI1Sl(1BI'k1il)l_V. The ganle was well attended. Many townspeople who never szvw a football match, were present. They decided that the gmne, 't.h0u.:h rough, is rm excellent kind of sport. which, -when well played, is most `interesting to watch. If is Ilnnrqfnnrl H1-3+ fhn +3-am xuuuca. A After the intermission the home- sters got warmed up to the game and gave the visitors `lots of work to do. After 15 minrwtes of play the rst goal was scored. Potts, after robbing the visitors` right wing, passed to R. Emm-s, who took the ball down to the corner ag and beating the opposition, `passed to his brother, who made no mistake and scored with 21 good shot. The goal keeper had -no chance -to save. Ten minutes `later the second score was made, the goal coming from a corn- er kiwii. Pot-ts took the kick and plznced the ball right in the goal month, where Ennns secured and placed the ball in the net. Is`!-nln than `nn tho rrsnnn wane n-won |C.N. R. wm FIRST ) ; FOOT-BALL MATCH] Dalston Defeated 2-0 ; Both Goals Scored in Last Period. [lliblltiu LHU U'd1l U1 LIN: IIBL. I~`1-om then on the game was even and every move by the one wteam was closely checked by the other. At the expiration of time the score re111a`ined 2 to 0. After the ;;a.me the visitors were tendered a ban- quet at. the Allandale restaumn-L. The teams : Dalston Handy . . . Key . . . Wilson H.Jory T1` 1-m c.-or Osborne Bidnvell Yllhr-.4" DAIHWCIL . . . 1.U. Wills . . . . Minty r.i. wing D. Robinson centre . . SM Brown . . .. 1.0. wing . .Hzm' L.Jo1*_,` . . . . r.o. wing .. . Jo Ret`ere%R. H. Heppleston. The death of Beatty `Barker. oil Orillla, which occurred on May 17, will be regretted, not only in Orillia, but throughout the county. He had been in poor health for several months and the end was not unex- pected Mr. Barker had been prominently identied with various lines of sport for a number of yez1r.<.;. Local curlers and bowlers, especial- ly, will miss Mr. Bztrkc-1'. as he \va.s nl.wn.ys ":1 good sport and had many friends in Barrie. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. ~!:L:. After the rst section of the pro- ;g1'a.n1 was over, the oor was clean`- ed for dancing. FosLex"s orchestra of 'I`mtnntn fllrnichnrl av.-.-.,11.mo .. goal .back .. back . 1. hallf .ha1\f .. Lhalxf r.o. wing .. .. r-nnfnn Nationals - IJ. YJHIIIID . Stoddart .Hzrmmond . Johnson `ninn .. Booth . Ki-vell . Tomlin . Potts . . . Jones ` Whzu'hzLm R. Emms Emms Cnplpinub The visiting batsmen failed to knock Freddy Plant s curves, while the Barrie sluggers mauled the slants of two Knock pitchers. Errors played an important part in the game. Haad Lock'ha.1't and Dyer been afforded even fair support the contest would `have been much closer. The Barrie team showed a complete ureversal of the form shown at 'T`hvn1"nfnn nn nlnira efov-Hnnr hull BARRlE S OPENER IN S. SIMCOE LEAGUE In the mst South Simcoe League baseball game played in the Barrie Agricultural Park on Wednesday zufterndon, the home team, by 25 to 7, deifeated Knock. rnI__ He, .. .. . uuuuylutctn-,*vt:1`5a.1 UL LHB LUFILI SKIOWH at Thornton and played sterling ball throughout. S-ome said it was the new unifomns which did it. Well, ma_wbe so, for the locals looked real natty in their new grey and blue outts, but, anywmy, they won, uni- forms and all. It is interesting to note that Bar- rie s twenty~ve runs were the re- sult of thirteen errors, fteen .hi-ts and four _bases on balls. Knock did their scoring by virtue of thir- teen hits, fouar errors and one base on balls. Plant struck out seven batters, Lockhrart one and Dyer six. Lockhart, who started for I\'nr)cl:, was hit hard and retired in favor of Dyer after eight runs had been scored in the first in-nings. D. Emms was missing fur-om the Barrie line-up. He ~w`a;s hurt at Thornton. Lynch was Barnie s most consistent hitter. In six times at bat he got :1 hnninr n triinln and fhi-no ci-nixrln: - elder muffed the catch. HLLLC1. 111 bl.\ Llllltth d.L Udl. Ht? SUL a homer. a triple and three singles. Lally had a perfect elding average. He had three sensational catches. Corpelan-d, the newly acquired short- stop, proved himsel-yf a useful play- er. Reeve, Knock s second baseman, hit a. three bagger and a simgle. Ferrier hit safely three times. Kino-ck was at a disadvantage in that they have had no practice and were playing the first game of the season. It was Barrie s second. 'Dhe_ homesters scored enough runs to win in the first innings, when eleven mmners Iscampered across the plate. Dobson, rst batter, singled. Gopehand was safe on an.error. Lynch singled. F. Armstrong's high y went for a three bagger when the Gilchrist walked. J. Armstrong singled, but was forced. at second by Lally. Cooper got a safe hit and Pla`nt .s doulble was good for four bases througih sloppy elding. Dobson, 11p for the second time, made first on another error. Coupeland was safe for the same reason. Dyer re- placed Lockhart. Lynch hit a homer. F. Armstrong and Gilchrist struck o11t. Some innings! Knock experienced a revival in the second and were converted to the extent of four runs. `Dnnun z-6.nn4nrl Okinn-n kn `~~nI{nn- _$'UlU A\Ul'b'IliJ.1'lJ PBIICII. Ladies rst, Mus. \V. K. Rodgers, -whose prize was a bedroom clock. l"ho xrnnnnunn urhh tho u-..n..+.-may