] a-9:0 Eigllt mmpsuu. W. R. King, skip (5), G. Luck, Mrs. King, Mr. Gallagher. A. C. Bricker, skip (12), J. Sea.- gram, Mrs. Cheesnmn, B. Clarke. Second Round W. H. Kennedy 11. W. R. King 8. T. T. Young 11, D. McCuaig 11. A. J. Sarjeunt 11, W. Turner 8. A. C. Bricker 12, C. H. Beelby 7. Final Standing 1. A. C. Bricker ......................... ..Plus 14 2. A. J. Sarjeant . ...Plus 5 3. C. Beelby .... ..Plus 1 4. T. T. Young . Minus 1 5. W. Turner .... .. ...Minus 2 6. D. Mccuaig ........................ ..Minus 2 7. W. H. Kennedy ............ ..Minus 5 8. W. R. King ..--. ...Minus 10 Simplicity is the hallmark that dis"- tinguishes the negold of the really great from the alloy of the preten- tious. A. C. BRlCKER S RINK WINS FIRST LOCAL TOURNAMENT ouupauu, U. Lxuuuouu, uasau .;.u.u-uu. T. T. Young, skip (5), A. Sinclair, F. Doyle, Mrs. Devins. 7 T7. 'I`nrnm'_ skin (63. C. T. Is`. Doyle, Mrs. uevms. W. E. Turner, skip (6), Thompson, L. Vair, Miss Parish. C. H. Beelby, skip (12), D. Len- nox, Mrs. P. Cark, Mrs. Vair. W. H. Kennedy, skip (4), A. Mal- comson, Mrs. Scythcs, Mrs. (D12) Qirnncnn READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Change in`_Businss Sale Still T Goes On WE MUST REDUCE OUR sTocI<.-- BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN Ladies Hosiery, House Dresses, Sweaters, Gloves, Collars, Girls Cotton Jersey Dresses Black Silk liaise, with seam. Regular $2.00. Sale ...................................................................... ..$1.29 pair Glove Silk Hose, Niagara Maid, colors Black, Brown, Navy, Silver and Write. Regular $3.50. Sale ................................................................... ..$2.99 pair Venus Silk Hose, with clocks, Black, white only. Regular $2.25. Sale .................................. ..$1.99 pair Monarch Knit Hose with Clocks, Black and White only. Regular $2.00. Sale $1.79 pair Ladies Blouses, in Tricoletto. 71".` r|`r\r\II V EWS`f{1tC:V[i;)11C_$:V [7C7) Loan Lefroy Ontario Girls Cotton Jersey Regular $2.00. Sale ` AIA...-. Qnl'r\ n.-`.1 Dun. 1X.B. .`Ul'cX1' Z.UU. D2110 . . . Colors Saxe and Brown. Sizes 2 to 10 1 Brassieres, in Pink, with elastic at sides, at back. Extra value ................... .. Men s Work Boots, Greb make, black and brown, with toe caps, sizes 6 to 11. Regular $4.50. Sale ..................... .. . .............................................. ..$3.89 Men's Work Boots, black, plain toe, sizes 6, 7, E), 10. Regular $4.00. Sale ...............$3.49 Browns and Blacks, in Box Calf and Don_g'olia Kid, all sizes in the lot, not every size in each line. Regular $6.00, $7.50, 3.00. Sale .... ..$5.79 Boys Fine Boots and Work Boots, sizes 1 to 51,2, black and brown. Reguar $5.00 and $6.00. Sale . .. ......$4.59 Boys Fine goats and Work Boots, black and brown, sizes 11-131,12, 1-5. Regular $4.00. Sale ................................................................................. ..$3.59 Little Boys Boots, black only, sizes 8 and 9. Sale ................................................................................. ..$2.69 Men's Khaki Auto Duster Coats, sizes 38-44. Regular $3.50. Sale .............................................. ..$2.99 E. B. Sutcliffe & Co. 1'lCUlULLl.'. To clear Men s and Boys Wear Bargains 5 LADIES HOSIERY "nan mhl-. cnnvvl I? MEN'S % SUTCLlFFE 5} Tenders for the Purchase of Build- in_<.;s-'I`enders will be received by the undersigned up till noon, June 16, for the purchase of the build- ings ou the east side of Bx'adford St.. xkuown as the Bunker property. The highest 01` any tender not neces- sarily accepted. A. W. Smith, Town Clerk. 16-2 uuub ............... .... ..Plus Minus Minus Minus Minus .... ..Minus Where Most People Trade J. SUTCLIFFE & SONS FINE BOOTS Voile, "$1.49 The Barrie softball team covered itself with glory yesterday after- noon by coming out on top in the tournament staged at Hillsdale. To do so the home crew had to defeat two teams from Elmvale, trimming; the first one 9 to 5 and the second. loutt 3-2, in an extra innings. Asl this is the first season Barrie has gone in for softball the locals feel tickled, especially when they were so badly trounced here a week ago I by Elmvale. 'R:n'vip wnn H19 rcft fnacln in n x u on wuuuu. Barrie-Mo1-ren, J. Robertson, Cameron, Dyer, Warnica, Wright, Powell, Rainford, B. Robertson. F!lmvn1n.._.Dnf.r-hm-. .T. Rnardsall. BARRIE WINS SOFTBALL TOURNAMEN AT HILLSDALE Lem Bros. La11nd`ry at the Five Points has been taken over by Chang Se S2: C0mpan_v. All accounts. against Lem Bros. must `be in by June 10t.h. .-`utter that date we will not pay accounts. ' Dy xyunvzuc. Barrie won the first tussle in 21 canter, driving in ve runs in the rst, one in the third and three in the sixth. Elmva1e s total grew slow- ly, one run being tallied in each of the second, third, fourth, fth and; seventh frames. Holly Dyer and! F. Morren were the local battery in the initial set-to. L. Simpson served them up for Elmvale. While Barrie was taking care of Elmvale s one team, Elmvale s other nine disposed of Penetang 4-1. Rnvrin nml Rlmvnln nlmzhml in the or renetang 4-L. Barrie and Elmvale clashed in the nal and at the end of the regulation seven innings the score was knotted at two all. Warnica crossed the pan with the winning counter in the eighth, while Elmvale were held scoreless.in their half. `Dlnn nu: -Pnef and I-l;nvnI1trl\- score1ess.m melr nau. Play was fast and furious through- out, as can be gathered from the close score. Qnnvn kn :nv\;I`|trc - roweu, namroru, n. nonenzson. Elmva1e--Dutcher, J. Beardsall, White, Middleton, Cooper, Bishop, Ritchie, Simpson, V. Beardsall. Second Game Elmvnle II.--Whitton, Beardsall, Dyer, Bunt, Campbell, Graham, Beardsall, Simpson, Tyrer. If at first you don't succeed, try hard work. Four things come not back-the spoken word, the spent arrow, the past life, the neglected opportunity. CIOSC` SCOTS. Score by innings : Barrie ...................... ..5 Elmvale .... .. Fashion spoils more clothing than does our wearing. Ladies House Dresses, in ham, Voile, Cretonne. To nf _~ ~.u;u ` fastens .......... ..43c Rooms with Bath. Running Water in Every Room. Sample Room. All New Steam Heated. SUCCESSOR TO First Game Silk Gloves, wrist length, Brown, Grey, Pongee, Black, White, sizes 6`,:, 7, 7%. Regular $1.25. Sale . ............. ..99c pair Ladies Collars, in Or_g'an_die, Georgette, Pique, etc. Sale ......................................................................... ..49c Ladies Collars, assorted styles and kinds. To clear, sale ......................................................................... ..l9c Corsets, medium bust and skirt, nice weight for v:nn1n1nv T?no-ninv Q1 `)5 Quin QR.- Ladies Allover Aprons, with waist line, light and dark grey stripe. Sale Numode Brassieres, white cotton, embroidery and lace trim, tie at back. Regular $1.00. Sale ..................................... ..89c Men's \Vork Gloves and One-Finger Mitts. Itcgular 35c, 39c. Sale ................................... ..29c Men's Fine Shirts in woven materials, good pat- tersn. Regular $3.00. Sale ............................... ..$2.49 Men s Fine Shirts. Regular $2.00 and $2.25. Sale Men's Work Shirts in Blue Chambray, Blue Stripe and Black and White Stripe, sizes 141- .- to 17`,-'_, all sizes in the lot, but not ever_\' size in each pattern. Regular $1.00, $1.25. Sale 89c Men's Pant Overalls in Black Denim and Striped Cottonatle. Regular $2.50. Sale ................ $1.99 Boys Cottonade Bloomers, sizes 32, 33, 3-1, 35. Regular $1.75. 32110 ........................................... ..$1.39 Boys Cottonade Bloomers, sizes 6, 8, 10, 13, 14, 16 years. Regular $1.00. Sale ................ ..89c Men's Odd Trousers, greys and browns, sizes 30 to Regular $3.25 to $4.50. Sale ....... ..$2.89 Men's Summer Trousers in light grey stripe, sizes 30, 31, 32, 33. Regular $4.50. Sale $3.99 mu . Regular $1.25. Sale .. Lung- clear $1.49 Unxler and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain I\Io1'tga_;f'c, which will be pl'O(lU(:0(l at the time of sale, there will be offe)'- ed for sale by Public Auction on LADIES GLOVES n uvnuw-rn nan`: ruulal As the Y. failed to put in an ap- pearance for their scheduled game with Baracas in the Juvenile League on Tuesday evening, Baracas__ were awarded the tussle by default. n rnuu n.oa\rnnuu- Miss Laura Syall of Shanty Bay has received her diploma. as a grad- uate nurse of Grace Hospital, To- ronto. II'n-+Inu (II-nffnn AF Tnunnbn n-"I Hartley Grafton of Toronto, and who is well known in Barrie, has passed his third year examinations in medicine and arts, according to results given out this week. ' Of Household Furniture and House and Lot in the Township of Vespra, in the County of Simcoe. There will be offered for sale by W. A. l\'IcConkey, Auctioneer, at the home of the late William Webber, situated on the southeast corner of the east half of lot number 28, in |the lst Concession of the Township5 {of Vespra (near Dalston), on `I VVILHULIL l'(.'S(3l'VB anu 101` C35. There will also be offered for sale at the same time and place the house and lot, being situated on the south- east corner of the east half of Lot 29, Concession 1, Township of Ves- pra, County of Simcoe, and more particularly described in a deed from one Isaac Lavender to William Web- ber, registered as No. 9054 for Ves- pra, containing half an acre more or lpsm, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924 at 1.30 p.m. the following household goods and furniture: 1 dining; room table, 1 bedroom set, 1 kitchen stove, 1 cup- board, 20 jars pickles, 1 aladdin lamp, 1 steel coal oil barrell, 50 ft. of 6 ft. chicken wire, new; 12 hens, 16 cords hardwood, quantity of dish- les, chairs and tools, and numerous other small articles. '1-an nknun owl-{ulna `"311 All LA ....I.! 1 : 1 less. ICSS. Terms--10% on day of sale and' t the balance within 30 days. Further terms and conditions will be made known at the time of sale, or in _the meantime upon application to Duncan F. McCuaig, Barrie, Ont., 17-3 Solicitor for the Executors. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 by . W. A. McConkey, Auctioneer at 1.30 p.m., at the QUEEN'S HOTEL, BARREE that part of Lot number eleven on the east side of Essa Road, in Lhei Township of Innis], according to Regsistcrenl Plan Number 460, de- scribed in regristcred instrument num- ber 12833. 'll-.:n n.-nnnuhv n.H.-ne Han I`nu-v1 nfn ULHUF SHld.ll d.l'LlC1BS. The above artlcles W111 all be sold without reserve and for cash. rv1...m mm clan kn ..a-....,,.: 4-,... ....n.. Ladies All Wool Sweaters and Silk Sweaters. 14 to clear ...$2.99 THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1924 EXECUTORS SALE Y.M.C.A. DEFAULT 1.- 17- 1.21.; L. _..._ -, PASS EXAMS. NA] ,5 ......4\. ............................ ..98c Der 1261515. I This property adjoins the Town of- Barrie and was formerly occupied by George Leslie as a Butcher Shop. 'I`m-ms-_1n% of the nurchase Lxeorge Lesne as a Duwncr onop. '1`crms-10% of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance within fteen days there- after. There will be a reserve bid. `l2`.n~H~.ny- nnv-H:-nlnrq and nnntlifinnc alter. `1ne1'e W111 111: a. l`U5Ul`\'l: 11111. Further particulars and conditions will be made known at the time of sale and in the meantime may be learned on application to George Leslie, Allandale, or to Donald Ross, Solicitor for the Mortgagee, Barrie, Ont. Dated at Barrie, June 11, 1924. The First Instalment of Taxes is due and payable at the Bank of Toronto on or before For Sa1e---We11 built eight room brick house, every convenience, good lot, garage and stable. Apply 12 Small St., Barrie. A discount of one per cent. on the amount of the second instal- ment will be allowed if paid at the same time as the rst instalment. A. W. Smith, 17-2 Treasurer. New Wellington Hotel B.-\RRl'E, ONT. I'lIl'.D:.n|r.u vvnnnn nvnun. Before leaving for Barrie, Rev. S. I. and Mrs. McMullen, of Oshawa. were presented with a purse of money by the members of the South Oshawa Methodist church on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McMulIen arrived _in Barrie on Wednesday and will take up residence in town. ._. >w\(\r--- .-.....-`.... -...-.... Om` I)I0tt0--Courtes_v . \\'hito. `W. H. Kennedy, _\l:u1:l:.-;e1'. l x'op1'ictm'. Town of Barrie Store and Dwelling Property '1`, ,l,, rI,-,rI A. KIRKPATRICK PRESENTED WIT!`-I PURSE , u____:_.._ 4--.. o;.....:.. D-.. MORTGAGE SALE For SaIe--Varnished cedar canoe in first-class condition, including two paddles, lazybacli and carpet. Box 0, Advance, or phone 41. 16-3 MISS WILLERS an... .au...... ,, . ...r- Township of lnnisl TAXES ' J'i1ii{ 26th FOR SALE L. R. ORD TO LET TENDE RS NOTICE Barrie. For Rent--Three or four rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. cen- tral location. Apply Box A, Ad-` Vanna E ALLANADVALEA Mrs. W. Cullen is holidaying with friends in Walkerville. TV? nun] R/Tvc T Turns: 11-avn `off trlenus 1n wamervlue. Mr. and Mrs. J. James. have left on a trip to Vancouver. The construction of an extension to Simcoe Hall has been started. Mrs. W. Little is home after spending` a few (lays in Hamilton. Rpm W. J. Watt retu1`ne(l on \Ve(l- spenuxngr Iew clays 1n namuwu. Rev. W. J. Watt returned on nesday from the Assembly at Owen Sound. `l\eT~.. nun] Mann 1? 1\1n'F`o:lzYnn 1-nhn-11. uounu. Mr. and Mrs. E. McFadden return- ed last week from a short visit in Ottawa. n M:1,.. A4: w....+ \xr:n:..m :6 \v;eH`_ ULL2l\Vil. G. Miles of Fort in}: his brother, J. ford St. N/fun XXV`-n 'Dnn1.- [Ol`(l DE. Mrs. Wm. Peck and Evelyn were In Toronto week end. mu ....,1*M..=. mm mm WECK enu. Mr. and" Mrs. Hill have returned to Beeton after vsiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Heiling and Mrs. O Conno1' of Toronto were the guests of Mrs. V. Knight on Mon- dav. `M.- nnr]1\/TI`: A 12 VVnI1:m- ro- clay. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Walker re- turned to-(lay (Thursday) from a short holiday at Gore and Montreal, Que. 'l`l1n .Tnnim- Lrxnmw of Rurtrm Ave.` Que. The Junior League of Burton Ave. church held a very successful plcnlc lon 'I`uos(lay evening` in St. Vincent s park. I Mr nml T\vT1-2. Allan P.r1mtrm of To Rcnt-Six room flat, central lo- cation, all conveniences. Supervising Women's Institute Rest Room in connection. Attractive. proposition ' for married couple or widow, with- out young children. Possession July 1st. Apply F. H. Hurlburt, 33-35 Dunlop St. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brunton of Toronto visited the fo1'mer s parents, Mr. and l\Irs. J. S. Brunton, over the week end. At the services in the Essa St.' church on Sunday Rev. Watt will discuss themes which were before lihe Assembly. T).-uv Q l\1 nnnnlx nhll T-so 1):-nrd-nn LHL` .LSSUlllL)l_\'. Rev. S. M. Beach and Jas. Brunton are attending` the Methodist Confer- ence this week in Danforth Ave. church, Toronto. T\/Tr: `FT Cxcnn \.ViIHnn1 Q1` 1111:: CHUFCH, .lU1'0IlLO. Mrs. E. Gibson, William St., has returned from Toronto, where she attended the funeral of her brother- in-Iaw, J. Gibson. 'T`I.n nninn I'\1wn1'n\I nu-.nH.-..~.~ u-H1 lxn lll`lil.\\', J. LIIUSUII. The union p1'a_\'c-1' meeting` will be` taken by Rev. W .J. \Vatt on Thurs-l lay next. instead of VVc-dnesday, in` Burton Ave. church. m.. nn...1n.. am mm. f-n]_-nn m 1)u1`LO_n .-we. cnurcn. M1`. Gordon, who was taken ill while attending` service at the Burton Ave church last Sumla_\', is a_2'ain in his usual good health. Y\.Tnz~ Av\\r\ f'.w...n\ :(~ In f\uHln [HS USUIII ,`."O0(l H(.`21lU1. Miss Anne Crowe is in Orillia, where she attended the we of he sister, Edna Pauline. to Mr. Wil- frid Wardman, son of Mrs. J. Ward- rn n n Trafc over tlwe Allandale (1ivi.=ion was much lzeavior over the week end, due to :1 wrc-ck in Toronto, which prevented much freight being sent over the other route. `Mn;-+ Q".-..1.... n~..\...-.:..n. Ll..- ....1..:s LHU lllLl.'l'L`b'LS UJ. LUIIIIJCFZIIICC. ' The Senior League girls teams of Burton Ave. church played a live _2'ame of softball in the park on Wil- liam St. on Monday evening. The game for Thu1's<.la_\' evening will be between the married and singrle men. Allnunlnln lxnu-lnu.- r-Ivnnrxrnw-pv11'1v .1,` lJ\:|.\'VUL'1l LHE Ill2U'l'l(l illlll Slllf."lU IHUII. Allamlale bowlers successfully de- femled the Currie Cup on Wetliiesrlay evening: whom an Alliston rink skip- ped by J. F. McLean came here in quest of the mug . The local rink was F. Witnoy, A. Hook, V. Knight and S. Garside skip. Tn nnnnnr-finn xvifh Han nili {lav 'clll(l %. \Jd.l'Sl(lE_ SKIIJ. In connection with the eld (lay which is l);-jng` held unrler C.;\'.R, auspices on July 1st, it is proposed to have soccer and baseball games, as well as track events. Ottzlwa has sigrniecl their intention of coining. The locals _L"0 to 1\'iz12'a1'a Falls on June 21 to play baseball. Corsetlere for Spirella Corsets for Barrie and Allandale By the report of the Stationing Committee, which has been meeting` in Toronto this week, and to which Rev. H. Wellwooxl was lately ap- pointed, Rev. Edmund T. Douglas, who has been pastor of Central Methodist church for the past four 'years, has been transferred to Pros- pect Park `church, Toronto. iev. H. E. Wellwood will occupy the pul- pit of Collier St. church. J. Her- vette More of Thornbury has been appointed as pastor of Central church. Rev. S. M. Beach continues as leader of the Burton Ave. congre- gation. (lfhnv nnnninhnnnfa nvn no fnl, U\'(,`l' U18 OLFICI` YOUEC. Next Sunday morning` the pulpit of Burton Ave. church will be taken by Rev. J. W. Little, and in the evening` J. W. Connor, of the On- tario Prohibition Union, will speak in the interests of temperance. The Senior Tm-n,rrnn .n'irl: 1'n:1n1= nfi NEKV PASTOR S APPOINTED; REV. DOUGLAS TO TORONTO l0\VS I Barrie District--Orillia, J. R. Pat- terson; Midland, D. W. Wren; Pene- tanguishene, A. W. Hone; Elmvale, E. E. Pugsley; (U.) Angus, supplied by Presbyterian church; (U.) Dals- ton, supplied by Congregational church; Hillsdale, W. F. Roach; Hawkestone, S. Martin; Coldwater, A. M. Partridge; Victoria Harbor, W. R. Clements; Warminster, Phillip Mason; Ardtrea, Wm. S. Butt; (U.) Port McNicol, supplied by Presby- terian church; Rama Mission, C. W. Mclienzie; Christian Island, to be supplied under superintendent of Penetanguishene. Rvnrlfnwl Twicfrit-f:T1vn:l4'nv-.1 Q0-an BHLIUII. Other appointments are as fol- lows : D......:,. ]'`\:..+..:..; r\..:II:" 1' 75 11,1. l.'L`llUl.'d.ll]_.',1.llSH(3I1e. Bradford District;--Bradford, Stan- ley H. Grcenslade; Newmarket, J. C. Cochrane; Aurora, T. Laidlaw; Stroud, J. S. Stevenson; Holland Landing, Arthur Harding; Queens- ville, F. J. Dunlop; Temperanceville, T. R. White; Schomberg, G. R. Kitching; Kettleby, J. W. Holmes; King, A. E. Lunau. Cnlllnrrwnnvl T\iul-v~n+_f`nllin.-nu.-u\.l Lxulg, J1. L. Lunau. Collingwood District--ColIinp:wood, (First), C. Elmer Kenny; Colling- wood (Second), Jas. Phimister; Thornbury, A. J. G. Carscadden; Meaford, J. W. Stewart; St. Vincent, Chas. H. Forth; Woodford, W. Cum- merell; Heathcote, W. L. Cullis; Ravenna, A. J. Toye; Maxwell, A. E. Du"1e1d;~Singhampton, L. Picker- ing; Stayner. A. P. Brace. \rrIInr..an n-v-on n4\nI\IlI n\:un\Jl\I\\rvv Cadet inspection takes place to- morrow (Friday) at 1.45 in Queen's Park. At night they will attend the Grand Opera. House.` where a special entertainment is being put on. CADET INSPECTION TOMORROW f1_J.A. :___.__A.:__ L,I-__ _ William is visit- Miles, Brad- Home Saturdays at 6 Char- lotte Street. daughter ~ over the_ For the cheapest and best Run~ ning Shoes go to the B.B. Shoe Store, Barrie. Nathan Cohen of Alliston applied` for naturalization at the County Court this week. E. Rouse has taken over the garage occupied by Frank Living- ston on Elizabeth St. In a Centre Simcoe League xture played here last Friday night, Hills- dale defeated Hilrcrests 8 to 6. Hunter s big drive for greater June business will be held June 14th 4 to June 30th. There will be some- thing doing. Dr. Mortimer Lyon, of Toronto, has returned from an extended trip to Europe and will be at 91 Owen St, Barrie, the first Saturday in July. A settlement was effected out of court; in the action of George Dodds against H. Hales for slander. Ac- cordingly the action was dismissed with costs as asked by W. A. Boys, 1{.C., counsel for Hales. The Kiwanis Club will meet on Friday this week at 6.15 p.m. in the Oddfellows` Temple. Dr. Robert Johnston, of`C_alg`ar_V, an outstanding lspeaker, will give an address. This is farmers (lay and all Kiwanians are expected to bring a farmer along. The Reverend Gerald Ross Quin- lan will be ordained into the Priest- hood by the Most Reverend Neil Mc- Neil, D.D., on Saturday, June 14, at St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto. First Solemn Mass on Sunday, June 15, at 10.30, at St. Mary's church, Barrie. Civil Engineer Ontario and Dominion Lahd Surveyor 133 Blake St. n. A... is _ ,,_,2_ James Brice Gray, who was ask- ed to leave Barrie a couple of months ago because he distributed pamphlets entitled My Defence, in which he explained his version of a char_2'e preferred against hi1n of collecting money under false pre- tences was on Wednesday, June 11, acquitted by a Kingston jury af- ter a defence of his own case on a charge of ol:-tainin_: money falsely. The jury was out thirteen minutes and when they returned gave a ver- dict of not guilt_v. Jud_g'e Mad- den said he a_2`1`eed with them and dischar_Q'ed the prisoner. The charge claimed that the accused ob- tained money for missions for the poor of Ontario and that he had used it for his own purposes. WEST SIMCOE DEANERY | W.A. TO M.S.C.C. AT ELMVALE The Sixth Annual Conference of the West Simcoe Deanery, Women s Auxilia1'_\' to the M.S.C.C. met at E-lmvale on We(lnes(1a_\' with 21 larg`e z1tten:`:a.nce. The delegates were hospitubly entertained by the Elm- vale Auxiliar_\'. Full particulars of the conference will be given next "ll~.-.2-A IIi1'\I\ nil-nn.1.-ml -4'/nu 11:-in 1V1I'S. IIODE. L2ll`l', H11`. 21.1111 LVLFS. H. J. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Dibbens, Mr. and Mrs. Channen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lennox, Mrs. Creswicke, Mrs. C. J. Banting`, Mrs. Martin, 1\Irs. Isaacs, Mrs. Coleman and Miss Holloway. On Friday evening last the Cen- tral Methodist junior ball team de- feated Minesing juniors in the re- turn game played at Minesing by a 10-6 score. Previously they trim- med Minesing in Barrie 8-5. The tussle was hard fought throughout, th0u_2`l1 Central had the edge in the seven frames. qrsvvurx In:-n r|Il\v1":V1nI vuvnn :nr1I11n`n1] ' \V(.`(.`K. Those who attended from Barrie were 2 Rev. A. R. Beverley, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. W. T in1n 'v\Tv nnzl N71`: A, CENTRAL METHODISTS WIN FROM MINESING; SCORE 10-6 SUVUII JJCLIIHUS. Some lusty cloutinp: was indulgctl in by both outts though the hurlers held the batters in check a good deah f`nnhm1 T\Tn6-.-\L.1:.~H.- r\:r\r\ |:V\t'\l] nv. uezu. Central l\Ietohrlist s nine lined up as follows : J. Anderton c, A. Chant- ler 1), W. Ballantyne lb, R. Fur- long 2b, C. Ambler ss. R. Hough- ton 31), R. Robinson If, H. Mullen rf, C. Partridge cf. Minesing s battery was Muggins and Ronald. The tenth annual meeting of the Barrie Presbyterial Women s Mis- sionary Society, which is being held in St. Andrew s church to-day (Thursday) and to-morrow, is at present in full swing. Thtre is a very good attendance, delegates be- ing present from Allandale, Alliston, Angus, Barrie, Burns, Baxter, Bee- ton, Bond Head, Bradford, Church- ill, Coldwater, Collingwood, Cooks- town, Creemore, Coulson s Hill, Dun- troon, Edenvale, Elmvale, Guthrie, Hillsdale, Ivy, Lefroy, Midland, Not- tawa, Orillia, Oro, Willis Church, Penetang, Port McNicol, Schomberg, Stayner, Stroud, Sunnidale, Thorn- ton, Tottenham, Toronto and Wye- bridge. Ah DYDl"Ill'.iV0 l`v\nninrr I-nae lanlrl 1-Lin Phone 623. general DUSIIIESS. This evening a public meeting is being held at eight o'clock, with Rev. Dr. J. MacDougall presiding. An address will be given by Mrs. Tay- lor of India. '1"n_m.-.....m.. I!..`..:.:....\ -4 n on Il'.'.. I01` OI 111018.. To-morrow (Friday) at 9.30 Mis- sion Band and Auxiliary reports will be received. Reports of the commit- tee on Resolutions and the Nominat- ing Committee and the election and installation of officers will occupy the attention of the delegates at the afternoon session," which will be held at two o'clock. I unuge. An executive meeting was held this morning at ten o clock. The after- noon session "consists of the hearing of presbyterial reports, as well as general busmess. Thi nvnnincr 2: nnklln vnnnnnp 3:: MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING IN PROGRESS LOCALS The Northern Advance Eight rinks competed in the first local tournament held this year by the Barrie lawn bowling club. A feature of this tournament which made it distinct from any held in previous years, was the presence of clever: lad bowlers. The ladies are taking` considerable interest in the bowling and it is said that some of them are more expert than several of the men. A. C. Bricker, who had on his rink J. Seagram, Mrs. Chees- man a_nd B. Clark, nished in rst place, with a plus of 14. Another local tournament will be held next Tuesday evening, while arrange- ments are being made for a big tournament on June 25. 1:`.-.11m.y:.m- -1`-n fl1o rinl.-q 2-mrl tho. tournament June zen. I Following` are the rinks and the results -of the first tournament : First Round D. McCuaig, skip (S), F. Marr, M. Compton, Mrs. Wolfenden. A .1 , Snripant. skin (10). Dr. Compton, Mrs. wouencten. A. J. Sarjeant, skip (10), Simpson, G. Hubbard, Mrs. Hewitt. m -n v,...m. .1,:.. an A _Q:m~Inh~ UUHISUH, Simpson. "17 T) General Merchant Gxrain - Seed - Coal - Real