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Page Four Ruth Dignam, eldest daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Dignam, was operated on for appendicitis at the `Royal Victoria Hospital on Sunday morning. Mr and Mr: A XV T-Ii9:Inn and Llll \VU!:l\. Dr. H. Milbee of .\Iarse1d, Wis- sonsin, and D1`. Robt. .\Ii1~bee of Chicago, spent. the week end with theix; fathe`r and mother, .\I1'. and .\I1's. Thos. .\Ii1`bee, Owen St. PERSONALS J left on Monday his holidays in TROUBLE AT SHANTY( um RE ROSY POINT} `Different Viewpoils as Set! Forth By Opposing D Factions. The residents of Shanty Bay have been rather stirred lately by a ques- tion of much difference. On Thurs- day morning, in conversation with the Advance, some information was gleaned from ;\Ir. E. V. Wilson, one of the principals in the case, and from others who take the opposite View of the debated question. Without attempting to discuss the question on its merits we shall sim- ply given an outline of the case as given by either side. I Mr. E. V. Wilson stated that he had called a meeting on .\Ionday evening, July 6, to talk over the question of Rosy Point. The late Colonel W. E. 0 Brien had set aside Rosy Point as a playground for any who wished to use it, while retain- ing full rights of ownership After` this he had taken gravel off the point and had given a right of way to his brother, which he could not have done if hevid not still regard it as his own. . . Wilson has built a house on the beach and it is rent- ed to a tenant. A boat house which Professor Hume, who summers at Shanty Bay, has been using for a number of years, was requisitioned for the tenant's use and .\Ir. Wilson attributes to this fact a good deal 01' the blame. I At the meeting on .\Ionda)` night 21 committee was appointed, consist- ing of Mr. Rose, chairman; Profes- sor Hume and Henry O'Brien, bro- ther of the late Colonel O'Brien, in meet .\I1'. \Vi1s0n. I am willing that the villagers of Shanty Bay use Rosy Point, orI L01 C. on plan, with exwcepon 0.1` small portion enclosed with lot 1 by a fence recently erected. Also that they use lot 2 as an apvproach to Rosy Point. They are to observe the fol1owin}.r rules: xv. nL.., ,, A, 1,, n ,,,,u . Mr. Wilson sub111itted the follow-X ing report to them. It reads as fol- lows : I` ..... ...:II.'...., 41...; 41.- ..:\I . . . A .0. CUXISDICIIUIIS, uuu HUI. U] Hlcu `cur sence, but nevertheless. some who are coming stars showed good base- ball. The struggle lasted for only five innings and until the fourth the score was very even. Neelands, a Stroud boy, hit the only home run of the game. Reynolds, of the same team, got :1 two base hit, as did Allbert \Voods, who play- ed for Tenth Line. The line up : Tnnrh `Lino T4` LT'nnfcnV A \Vnn1lc No fes are to be allowed 211. um` time. WVI1.-.4 cumin! and hp-\I\v\ u I-..-.In.-. q-inn. L|ll|Uu That quiet and seemly behasvioul be observed at all times. T`hnt hnchn.-a urn c-nit-ml-xln umh-ml U`lJbCl \ CU ill ill] llHlV;' . That bathers use suilasble attire` and that there be no ba.thin:.: after 9' p.m. T`hnt n1'r-nine urn nnlv On ho nHn.\v. :1 p.111. That picnics are only to be anew- ed by permission of the owner. 'I`hn nn fv-one ha nut nr urnvnl IUIHUVCU. The owner reserves the right to cancel all privileges it` above rules are not observed. .\ 6'0nu- !nOnn1rnun'nn- nknl-5 uvhnl 'd.l't! HUI, U`|JUl'\UU. After intevviewing others who `held the opposite view, a differem story came to light. l1`hn 1nnr`l knnuvn an T-"(new `Paint 6UUl'_Y Ui1lHt' LU 1135111.. The land known as Rosy Point has been used by villagers and pic- nickers for over 35 years. In 1906 Colonel O'Brien, at a pwbiic meet- ing, expressed the wish that the land should be set aside for that punpose and a resolution was pass- ed giving effect to his desire. His brother Henry also joined him in the undertaking and no; is op- UL]. lJ_\' j_)lilllllb5lUll Ul LHU U\VHl;'I. That. 110 trees be cut 01' gravel removed. '1'-un nuvnnu vinnnuivnn lhn udn-110 In ]_`hu1'sday, August 9, 1923' EU I01` lelllll Lille. LIN: 1111!: up . Tenth Line-E. Hunter, .-\. Woods, E. Johnston, G. Hunter, Constable, 13. Hunter, Bwbbey, Webb. Strou(l-NeeIands, Reynolds, Fa- gan, Jabbot, Brolley, Meredith, Smyth, Black. Knock Girls Victorious In the soft ball game the Craig- vale girls faded before the superior play of the knock fair ones. Al- though the score was tied at the second innings, the Knock team won out 10 to 6. The girls ably demon- strated that men and boys are not the only ones who can play ball. .\nv xvnv xvn rlnn'f nmkn nnv nnnrc FIREMEN` COMPETE [ AT "A BRACEBRIDGEC Parry Seund won in 21 4-5 to Bar- rie s 23 4-5 seconds. Other teams and their time were Penetang, 22 4-5, Huntsville 24 1-5, Midland 24 2-5, Coldwater 25, Gravenhurst 9: 9-: ao .2-U. _ I In the hose coupling contest |Peneta'.ng were first in 32 3-5 sec- onds. Bracelbridage came second in 34 seconds. Graven-hurst was third in 35 3-5 seconds. Orillia. in 35 4-5 seconds, Burk s Falls in 37 2-5 see- onds, and' Colduwater in 39 seconds,. nished in order. Barrie did not nish. ' Dn.-y-{A nn.n6'ny-AA all 1|-an Ran! wanna 11111511. Barrie carptfured all the foot races. Geo. Clark won the 100 yards dash in good style. with John Dobson and Earl Livingston being second and third respectively. District Chief Gunn of Toronto, who handled all` the firemen`s contests, caught George in the rather slow time of nine seconds flat, but this was explained when it was found that he had been half way down the track before the pistol was red. Tnhn Tinxhann tnnl: fho hull vnih: LJIDLUL VVRS IIICU. John Doxbson took the half mile, which turned out to be a 1000 yard contest, in the good time of 2.47. Geo. Clark nished second to him. In the band competition Orillia secured `first prize and Gravenhurst second. Mr. Geo. R. Simmons, of Bracebridge, former conductor of the Ang1o-Canadian Band, was the judge. uli1l\t': any Lll.'ll UllUl'. it remains to be seen how the affair W111, end. but" judging by the feeling which it has stirred up, it will` nd its finish in a court oi law. Parker and Miss Hazel Parker of Lockport, C-lark Hall of Lockuport, Mrs. Clapsattle and son of Niagara. !Fz11Is. Mr. and .\Irs. Truesdznle-01' `Niagara Falls. Mrs. F. C. McCQ,nkey and Miss Miltlred I\IcConke,v of Buffalo; Mrs. Rich of Youngstown, N.Y.; Rev. Burliss of Tonawanda, [and .\Ii-ss L. .\lcConkey. secretary of the reunion, and Miss Ruth 1\IcCon~ L- rnv no 'T`n n muvn n A n I Dlllllll, .Hl'B. IXIUH .\[cConl .\[i key of Tonmwanda. VIVA \Yvu- rl'|"II`l'\.A l\ (3) U1 1 UlIilI\'\ ll I] U kl . To .\Irs. Clapsattle goes the honor of being the oldest. member on the Lzrounds. Mrs. Clapsatlle is 95 years old and makes it a. point to $0 to the reunion each year, where she deligxhts in meeting the older memvbers of the Mcconkey clan. n fhp nfhnr hnn hnnnlrl \fn_ posed to the action taken by Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson came to Shanty Ba_.y some years ago and is trying to revive the clmlm to the land. He will allow the beach section to be- used under such rules as have been set down in his statement. The residents are much opposed and say that it: is not within his rights to make any such offer. If rnvnnine in he anon 'hnuv 'hn HIE U111)" Ullt`.S WHU Cilll puny Uilnl. Any way, we don't make any more errors than the Barrie team, re- marked one fair maiden, who seem- ed to know something of the game. When it comes to double plays the girls are right there--more than one y was caught and the ball thrown to the base which an over- hasty runner had left too soon. The pitchers were real twirlers and the catchers had (1 great throw to-sec- ond, the other players were superb. but somehow or others, errors would occurr--not the girls` fault. you know, it was the crowd or the sun, or even the umpire who were at fault. Tho nriv-1: uyhn nlavpd fr\'r 'k'nnnL' MCCONKEY FAMILIES IN SEVENTH REUNION` wnlxclxlultlb U1 UH: .`Vll.'\./UlH\L`_V Ulull. On the other hand, Donald Mc- Conkey, agecl 1 year and 9 months, iv: H111 vnnnunci \Inf`nnL'av uvhn {:- Most old maids are women laughed at men instead of them.-Purp1e Cow. lLzUlIl\l:_V, u_L'.r.'u 1 33211` EUIU U IHUIILL is the youngest .\IcConkey who present. ` (Continued from page one) (Continued fuxom page one) who with mun. The girls who played for Knock were E. Alpine, B. Connell, B. ALLISTON LOSE T0 KNOCKLSEORE 15.7 Best Alliston Can Do Is To Tie VVith Barrie for Second Place. When Knock knocked Alliston in their own backyard on Friday last they helped Barrie along in the azg race consideralbly. Alliston now has to win a.ll.their remaining games to nish in second place and that would then leave them tied with Barrie. When Knock begins to knock they sure knock hard. They handed Alliston an_ artistic trimming to the tune of 16 to 7. They crossed the plate in every innings except three, the second, fth _and eighth. Ex- actly opposite, Alliston crossed the plate in only three innings, the rst, second and fifth. 1,...1,1.....+ n:+..knA o ninn chanrlv IITSI, 8800110 3.110 ILILLI. Lockhart pitched a nice, steady game for Knock throughout. Only six hits, ve singles and one three baigiger, were made off his delivery. In the nine innings he struck out ve, walked one and hit one. Be- sides pitching a great game, Lock- hart scored 4 runs and was left on bases twice in six times at bat. A.6`o.u- \,`r;u-n-n hurl vnnrlo at 11211 D3585 twice In six uuu-.-.5 at. ua.L. Avfter Mo-ore had made a bad start in the rst innings, Lennox replaced him and stemmed the tide momentarily. Three singles and a double were collected off Moore while he was tossing them over. Lennox allowed eleven hits, nine of them being singles, one double and a. three base cloult. All told he fanned eleven, walked two and hit Ann one. Knock started out with a rush. They pushed four runs across on ve singles and two elders choices before Lockhart. was picked off try- ing to make home and Allen and Bowman fanned. \1l:.~+e.n nlnun nut n Pnnr f'|1on\- MANY ..ENJOY sncom) smoun SPORTS DAY b0Wl11aIl Lauueu. Alliston clouted out a few them- selves, Doyle and Hand crossing the pan on successive smashes. Knnr-1: wpnl nut in nrdsr in the pan on successive lllbutb. Knock went out in order in the second and Alliston went into the lead in their half for the first and last time. Haddell, first up for AI- liston, punched out a single through second and Hoarn followed with an- other bingle. Then Caesar clouted a three bagger, sending in two. Calver went o11t pitcher to rst. Doyle fanned. Hand singled through centre, scoring Caesar. Hand went out stealing. Vnm-Lv Had it nn in the third OllL Steallng. Knock tied it up in the third after two were out, when Hunter was safe on an error. Allen doubled, scoring Hunter. Bowman whiffed. Aniutnn wont nut in nrdpr in the scormg 1-1un~LeI'. buwmau wuuu-,-u. Alliston went out in order in the `third and fourth. n-.......1, +..n;.:..z >hv-on :n ma fnnx-+11 '[I1lI`(l and I0llI'Ll1. Knock tallied three in the fourth. Connell popped to third. Bard singled. Adams fanned. Martin singled. Lockhart walked. Suther- land douvbled, driving in two. Hu1n~ ter was safe on second s error, Lock- hart scoring on the play. Allen swung at three. 1n the fth R -nnr-lr want cnnrnlnzg S\VlJI1;, ill. L[ll'('.`E. In the fth Knock went scoreless, while Alliston added two. In this innings Boyd of Knock was hit on the head by one of Lennox s fast shoots and was badly injured. For the remaider of the game Alliston went out one, two, three in every frame. T.'unn`|- nnnbinunzl Gn nlnvn nnf fhcn lfitlllt`. Knock continued to slam out the hits and increased their swelling total by two in the sixth, four in the seventh and two in the ninth. When the dust had nally settled Knock had the game convfortalbly tucked away by a. nine run margin. Qnnv-as hv innintw-A - Lucncu a.wu_y uy a. u` Score by innings: Knock ....4 0 1 3 Alliston ...2 3 O 0 Knock-Conne11 3-b, Boyd lb, Adams c-1-b, Martin ss, Lockhart p, Sutherland 2vb, Hunter c-rf, C. A1- len cf, Bowman rt . T. Allen re- placed Boyd in 5th. AII!_A___ -n___v_ -5 -r-r____: _: .~\1liston-DoyIe rf, Hand cf, Lennox p-ss, Moore p-lb, Large 1b, Haddell 2b. I-Ioarn c, Caesar lvf, Cal- ver 31). Cayle replaced Large in {ho Jth Splendid Program Provides Fun for Both Old and Young. \Cl 0U. L401) 1!: LCHLGCCU 1411156 the 4th. L'mpires-Hopper and Arnold. TR.\.\'S-(7.-\.\'.~\Dl.-\N TOUR OF l.\ll l FORESTERS The British Empire Forestry Con- ference, one of the most important public bodies to have visited Can- ada in many years, will leave Ottawa on Aug. 13 by special train over the Canadian National Railways for To- ronto. to commence the second, stage of their tour through the Dominion. Delegates to this con- ference have come from every por- tion of the British Empire and from every Province of the Dominion 01 Canada. It is condently e.\ipected that the result of this conference will be of much material benet to forestry in the Dominion in the protection and regeneration of for- ests. \`4nvI n `kw-int` z-inn ha "l`nu-nnfn and Cblb. After a brief stay in Toronto z vicinity the party will leave for gonquin Park, after` which they V :0 lhrougll the West to the Pan Coast. \I.n-in ;`H: run in Many distinguished men in the science of silviculture are in the party, which is under the leadership of .\1z1jor-General Lord Lovat. one- of the world's most d.istin;.;uished foresters. Lord Lovat. had much to do with the Canadian I*`ores-try Corps in France during the late urn!` Wm`. For the transportation of the dis- tinguished visitors the Canadian National Railways have provided a splendid all steel train, complete in every particular. The visitors were loud in their praise of the comforts afforded them on the eastern trip on the same train. Warnica, L. Minnikin, M. Reid, V. Uinnikin. \V. Martin and R. \Vice. 1 Wnr f`rninhI1rf tho nlnx-are xvnrn` .\llHHH\lH. VV. .\li1.l'l.lL|. uuu II. VVICB. For Craighurst the players were H. Jacks. C. Richardson, R. Rich- ardson, .\I. Sutherland. M. Meredith. J. Goodfellow, E. Rich, M. Leonard. lU| OI` my will Pacic and -1 Stroud s second annual celebration took place in the Community Park on Monday; last. Although it "is the time of year when farmers are busy with lgarvestin-g operations, a goodly number were there and rnalie the celebration what functions at Stroud always are---a success. Last year when the =Co1nm'1'1nity Park was oicially opened rain marred the proceedings, but this year the friendly rays of the warm sun `beam- ed down upon the gathering. The celebration might well have been called a. sports day. There was baseball, S01ft ball, races and a horse shoe pitching contest. Sport was provided for everyone, and from be- ginning to end there was something doing. Surpper was served by the Women's Institute in the PresIbyter- ian church, where, in the evening, Owen Smiley, assisted by Arnold s orchestra, entertained the throng. Qovnr-91 nf frnurl c nnfivn A:nn: C..\'.R. CRICKET TE.-\.\I VISIT TORONTO ON CIVIC" HOLIDAY .\Ionday last being civic holiday in Toronto, the C.N.R. cricket team of Allandale played the C.N.R. uiciiet team of Toronto at"Riverda1e Park. \ Play commenced at 11.00 o'clock a.m. and stuimps were drawn at 7 o clock p.111. The Toronto team won the game on the first innings by 13 runs, as the second innings was unable to be nrished in time. U . A. 1. Extras --., _.._..---- __ _.-._... J. Hughes b Bald-win . . . . . A. V. Radford b Milsom C. D. Fyfe b Baldiwin . . . . . .. R. W. Carter c Baldnwin, b Mil-som P. Fleisig. not out . . . . .. J. H. Jones, not out Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . Innings declared close for 4 wickets. ` Bowling Analysis, 1st Innings Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90` over wickets runs maiden . . u . . . . . . . ..........._-, ._... ...--..__a , T. Mayes b Fyfe . . . . . . . ..,.. G. Bird s Hughes, b Carter A. Taylor c B. Smith, D Carter ' J. Bell c J. W. Dorkin, -b Fyfe E. Baldwin c D. Ra.d'f0rd, b Fynfe W. Milsom c D. Rad-ford b Carter ' J. CurtisbF_Vnfe . . . . .. W. Blogg b B. Smith F. Johnson c J. Smith, b Carter G. Richardson, not out .. F. Hutchings b Fyfe . W. Potts b Fyfe.. Extras . . . . . . Total . . . . . . . . . . .. .......1C C.N.R. Allandale, 2nd Inn-ing W. Potts b R. Smith . . . . -. . . . G. Richardson b Carter . . . . . . . 1 F. Johnson b R. Smith . . . . .. E. Baldwin b Carter . . . . . . . . A. Taylor c Fleisig, b Carter . . 4 T. Hayes b Smith . . .. . . . . .. J. Bell c Hughes, b B. Smith . . Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . For 7 wickets. C.N.R., Toronto, 1st Innings 1 Hughes c Bird, b Bell .. .*. . . . V. Radvford run out. b Bell . . V W. Donkin b Bird . D. Fmfe b Bel}: . . . . . . . . .. . W. Carter 5 Milsom, b Bal-dwin . Fleisig 5: Mayes, b Bird . H. Jones_c Bel}: b Bird . . . R. Smith b Baldrwin .. . . D. Dorkin b Taylor . . . . . . . `. Radford, not out . . . . . . . . -. . Smith c Baldiwin, b Baldwin. . v A. DorkinbBe1I... . Bell .. . Mwyes . . . Curtis . . . Bird . . . . Taylor. . Baldwin .1` UICIICDLIG, CIJLUI uuuuu LIIC LlllUll5u Several of Stroud s native sons and former residents, now removed, returned to the old village for the big day. Among those there were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deering of Huntsville, John Hughes, Warring- ton Hughes, A. Patterson, S. Vere- dith, Frank Robertson and son Bert and Charlie Mcconkey of Bar- rie, and Chester Mcconkey of Orillia. Horse Shoe Pitching Contest The horse shoe pitching contest was productive of. very keen C0111- petition. Several of the old timers entered and the way they threw the ringers made some of the young bloods certain that the old chaps still knew how. The contest lasted all afternoon, and now the chain- pions for Stroud and district are F. Peacock and W. Booth. They play- ed a strong game throughout and `their win was both merited and popular. Thu:-n urn:-n nranv nntria: Tn H19 Total UV` Bell . . Bald-win . Potts . . 7 \f-H aI\I-:1 C.N.R., Toronto,` 2nd Innings 77.` ._1. ._ L n-I.)_.:_. C.N.R. JTULL3 Z\I'i1so.n.1 Mayes ?9-2s_2?2-3e3 65 510315! 2nd Innings overs runs_wicke1s maidens G. 361. A '1 1 0 l WU smau travellers 81} LlVE!'pO0l examme _U16 SIX-I005 uanaalan fl cific Railway tickets which will cover thexr 6,_000 mile tour through Canada and the United States. The tickets, whxch _cost 40 185 each,` cover 60 difierexxt wurist centres of the North Ainerzcan continent. 5.2 UVUI I ` Carter ..10 D. Fyfe... 7 Smith 9 , Smith.. Fleisig. . Carter. ` Sn1ith.. TWO small travellers at Liverpool examine _the six-foqt Canadian P31 cific Ra_i1yqay _t_ic} gvhigzh wi_l_[`cow(_a:-_ tpexr mqe thz-oug_h_ DUDIIIEIT. There were many entries. In the first round )1. Hunter and F. Brewster defeated A. Green and E. Marquis 22-7, C. .\IcC'onkey and S. Meredith won from Rev. Stevenson and J. Hunter 22-3, J. Robertson and A. Constalble were defeated by F. Peacock and VV. Booth 14-21, C. Minnikin and Black downed E. Shear and .\I`oC0nkey 21-11, A. Pat- terson and J. Patterson were defeat- ed by Dr. Rogers and J. Milne 12-22. rrkn an:-nnrl rnnnri hv~n|1o-hf nni Bowling Analysis, 1st Innings over runs wickets maidens I1.._A.-. 1n 49 A n Total LONG STRIP 'FOR A LONG TRIP 2nd Innings overs Avickets runs maiden .1 n 1 5 n Alla-ndale, 1st Inning: 1 11,,e. Fall Wickets Fall Wickets Fall Wickets _F-.111 Wickets 12-22. The second round brought out more good pitching, as only winners were left. C. .\IcConke_v and S. .\Iei'edith again were successful, defeating 1\I. Hunter and F. Brewster 23-11, C. Minnikin and Black met reverse at the hands of F. Peacock and W. Booth by 19-21. \`ln{`nn!.~o1,~ unrl \Inv-aith rlrcnv n The Northern Advgznce 84 91 115 .115` .._1o Miss Norma Byrues is visiting `with friends in North Bay. Mr. Jones of Welland is now a junior in the Bank of Toronto. I Mr. and Mrs. Tex. White of Dunnville are visiting in town._ Miss M-uriel Bryson is risiting for a few days with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Thos. Brooks of Alliston spent a couple of days in town this week. `.\,I.... nnn `Dr-nurrnn n? Tnndnn it: veex. Mrs. Cecil Brownlee of London is visiting this week with Mrs. A. S. Burton. -, _ _ ' Mrs. R. W- Powell of Duunnville is visiting ',-`friends in Barrie and vicinity. .`M`iec mlgin Rmimav nf Tnrnnm srient vxcxnuy -Miss Elsie Radney of Toronto sp'ent the week end at her home on San- ford St. = Mrs. Carley, Peel St., is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto and vicinity. 1:.-ma 'Ri11n'nr:1t:Iv lpft nn Mondav 'v1c1n1I.y. Fred Billvingsley morning to spend Lindsay. ` `|'.`l"na-nn rd nan`fhRf nmnusay. - H~oNvard Bea'ther of Toronto is holidaying for a week with friends i in town. . `Mm Qhn-xv nf Tnrnrifn `is visiting in town. g _ V `Mrs. Shaw of Toronto is visiting `at the home of Mrs. F. E. Shaw, Owen St. in: D (1nl1ao'11or vizifnrl hm":nn, DUULII l)_V LU`1. .\IcConkey and .\Ieredith drew a bye and F. Peacock and W. Booth were victorious in the semi-nals. "I"hn nn`L~ urnro norfinuulnrlv in- [DIS WEEK. Miss Gladys Keneld Qt` Brantford spent the weekend with Miss Eunice ` Parkhouse. NI :-5 nnmm nf Hqnlnv .Qn:k,, is: Uwen DE. Mrs. R. Gallagher visited herson, Rev. Otto Gallagher, at Blackstock this Week. 11:.-n fllnrlua T(nnn1rI rd-' 'F!rnnH'nI-r1 1"8.!`Kl'101lS. I Mrs. Reeve of Hanley, Sask., is` visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Loth, Bayeld St. Rfrc Wnm (`.1an1pnf: nnrl snn nf Uaynelu on . Mrs. Wm. Clements and son of Detroit visited recently with Mrs. F. A. Furlong. wmnl: huh-hpr in gmandimz a A. runong. Frank Dutcher is spending 8, week's holidays at Elxnvale and Wasaga. Beach. Kline. `Harlan lm-1: nf 'T'm-nntn is wasaga neacn. Miss Madge Clark of Toronto is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Clark. `rub: (`,,nH1-in nn `.\Tnv-vna have re- ;\1I`S. 1`. 1. bl'd.I`h. Mrs. Guthrie and Norma have re- turnea" from a three weeks visit in Detroit and Chicago. Fun and R17`: Ivalfnr 'T"hnrmn=nn lJlI'UlL 211111 L;u11.'a.g,u. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson have returned from their wedding trip down the St. Lawrence. `Hr `Pane Wither nf nI1nnV'iIlD and U'lp UU`\'VIJ. LHC DL. 14i1\V1`Ul1l.'.C. Mr. Ross Fisher of Dunnville and Mr. Geo. Fisher of Toronto spent the week end at their home here. 117' T (`aw-Annn n l"H1enn1-uuvn U18 ween emu at Luell` uuun: ucxu. W. L. Gardner of Tillson-burg spent over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gardner. r`.m-man nnIIr1nn: is hmnp from were VlCl0I'l0uS lll Lue stllll-ll.1.l'd.lb'. The nals were particularly in- teresting and were watched by a large crowd. Booth could not be found when they were started, so Peacock played alone for the first ve ends. Playing alone he scored four on the fourth end and went in- to the lead, which, when Booth ar- rived, Was held till the nish, nally winning 21-15. .r.~\ n-_..vL._ _c 11---- pi1I'l.-.'I1L, nu. uuu Jun. 0. 1.. ucuuucn. Carmen Douglas is home from` Detroit to spend a couple of weeks holidays with his parents on Mary I 2+ Miss E_. Thompson of Toronto` sang very acceptably at St. .-\n- A-ndrew s church on Sunday even- ing. , Dav Dr P J D Rimncnn and lug. Rev. Dr. R. J. D. Simpson and d'uuvgh'ter, Miss Reba, spent the week end with Dr. and .\Irs. L. J. Simpson. `Hr anti \h-= T, A (".nmn'hpll nf buupsou. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Campbell of Camp Borden visited in town recent- ly with the latter s mother, Mrs. F. A. Furlong. `nice 11`. Dovnnhle nf Hun `Rnrripl A. rurwng. Miss E. Reynolds, of the Barrie Post Office staff, has returned home after spending two -weeks with friends in Pibtsburg. Rh-a 1-Tonhnrf-parnv nn hat` hvn [ITIEHUS Ill fll/l.SDl.lI'25'. Mrs. Henbert-Percy and her two sons, Alan and Jack, have returned to Toronto after spending a month in Barrie and vicinity. `Hing I11:-nhvu Ar-nnlov tn enonriinsv III baffle uuu v1c1I1n.y. Miss Gladys Aconley is spending a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Jamieson at their summer home, Cawago Beach, Muskoka. NH and Kira T-Inrrv ghnrnp nf L;'d\Va),'U DQ221011, .\'l.ubk\Ul\u. Mr. and .\Irs. Harry Osborne of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Irvin-g of Toronto spent the holiday on Monday with friends in Barrie. Alva \I A (`raven nl Int-kcnn. 11101111113. Mr. and Mrs. A. XV. Hislop and little granddaughter, Jean Hislop, oi Buffalo, were the guests of M1` and Mrs. W. J. Craven for a few (lays this week. n.. u M:1h.m n'P \Iav-::n`rI '7ic- Ull .\1Ullu'd._Y VVILH Lllllub Ill Dalllt. Mrs. M. A. Craven of Jackson- ville, Fla., is spending a week in town with her husband`s parents, _Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craven, Bradford : Cl `.\ Results of Races The winners of the races were as fdllows : Boys under 6 years-1 C. Sher- ring, 2 E. Coclcburn, 3 T. Wright. Girls under 6 years-1, T. Reyn- olds, 2 M. Foster, 3 T. Sherring. Boys, ten and under-1 J. Con- stable, 2 R. Neelands, 3 L. Gibbons. Girls, ten and under-1 H. John- son, 2.E. Neelands, 3 B. Hunter. Girls open race-1 R. Johnson, 2 D. Hewson, 3 H. Johnson. Boys, fteen and under~-1 C. Pagan, 2 J. Marquis, 3 G. Hunter. .\Ien s 100 yard dash, open--1 R. Cowan, 2 A. Walker, 3 Fletcher. Stroud School Boys Win The opening event on the program was the school boys` baseball game, in which the Stroud boys defeated the Tenth Line yotlngsters by nine runs to four. 01' course, errors were conspicuous, and not by their ab- ccmnn hnf nnvnrthplpmc cnmp whn