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Page Fqu_1- _ and Hrs. J. J. Black and of Lindsa_\', spent 'I`uesday| 1 ' and Stored Potatoes Re-Opening Vocational Evening Classes Prince of Wales School ..uh.,..... \JIln1m\m nu. \Hu\uI1k' v\uI`_\ l.ll('..\`(l&l'\' i11l(1 'J`h1n's(1;1_\' E\'on111}_,r 1 ol1m\'i1|,<:, fmln 7.30 to .`).2%0. SUBJECTS: .ll St-it-11(:c (Co>kin}_;`); I_)l'(`SH- nmk1ng; .'\l`1' (011 and \\':11m- Calm ); Slum Curd \\'r111ng'; 1\Io1m- M1-<-l1:111i(-s;English and .\ri1 lnm*ti<- ) x - - > . .` , . .' , _ l\Lg1,1l.u CL1.\.s(.s ml] ('u11\c]l(' v\(.-r_\' 'l.`11vsdu\' and 1,`, \\ 'l`lnI1nur1u1v TJ`1v:nx..4.- 4-`..l1....._`..... _ 7- nn A .: . 1 FROM ALL POINTS IN THE EAST Going Dates, 8t':`,."rT. 21 to OCT. 2, inclusive RETURN LI.\`II l'S 30 DAYS CENT A MlLE-Each Way 13.1 CENTS A MII_.E--Each Was Gonrl in Conrhnc -.')n}v (inn;-I in Tnulricn Qlnnnin.-. P-um CHILDRICN-Usual Half Farr Bagpgzxfrc (`1`.L~r:kvd Stop Ov` OPTIONAL ROU'l"INGS-~-~CONVEN=1I`INT TR..-\E.\' SI'II1'\-'lCI __:. v.--w --twin.-C--lunlui in -IJJ-J W`lo\I\I \\'l1i.(:h 11121) he paid nu tho night of 1'0g'isH'z11iu11 or durng fhv em-l_\' part uf u` term. For further information apply to Dr. R. J. Sprott, J. E. ] l`I'L..-.-:.,..~...-- WE I.\ V'T'I`E YOU 'j`0 CALL AT OUR ST-TOWV ROOM AN ?! T_\'.`7"I ]iI( T OUR S'l`OCK. second enuea the AC9 rauy. i Both teams were blanked until the: the fth, when Tweed made a bid and secured their last two runs.` Simpson hit safely and scored 011-: Meraw s tl11`(.'C-l')2\S0 clout.. .\'lera\v' scored on Rollins safety. In flnn laud ni` fhn fflw H10 hnmo Bayeld Street -v--; -v vb-v"`plI&""UIl 7 I3 I First Class Fare and One-Quartr for Round Trip Between all points in Canadn-also to certain U.S. Destinations. Good Going from Noon, Friday, Return Limit, Leavingdestinntion Oct. 5, to Noon Rlonduy, Ocl..8. up to Midnight Tuesday, Oct. 9. 1:'..'I .'_.l'__._.-_. , I` -' 7 - - `cm REDUCED FARES TEMNKSGVING DAY C%!!.`::!?.!.A_NgNAf|9NA|- to WESTERN CANADA and `$3,139? TCoast CENT-A-MILE ...... ..u.. 4.5.... ,m 4 u: ca, ; n.n.ceo uuu A : uub uuu: npuu-uu. CANADIAN NATQNAL Fram Aurora, Newmarket, Allandale, Barrie, Orillia, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Scotia, Burk s Falls, and South River To NORTH BAY and ALL STATIONS on line of TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN ONTARIO RLY. and NIPISSING CENTRAL RLY. and beyond COCHRANE to KAPUSKASING and HEARST. Except tickets sold NEWJMARKET to NORTH }'1AYonly. TRAIN SERVICE: To North Bay and points beyond, use Train No. 47 arriving North Bay A.M. Saturday, Sept. 29. To North Bay use Train No. 47. arriving North Bay A.M. Saturday. Sept. 29, also Train 41-141 of Saturday. Sept. 20. REGISTRATION on FRIDAY EVENING October 5th scoreu on .1 szucLy. 0 In the last of the fifth the home ( team put the game in the bug` with ' four runs. Johnson started it with 2:` walk, was advanced by E. Straus- n1an s . Hines got 21 life orle Rol1in s error, which scored Johnson. 5} St1'zmsmz1n came home on I{z1sh11er .~' single to left, and both Hines aim]! l{:.1s1n1(-1' scored on (}uiIf0_vle s 1011" , lift to centre eld. I1'nnn. 1 \(\ G04-L nn hnilw +l)'l|\1C' u-in-n LI` I I`\ IVIILE.-:LaCn W8 Good in Coaches -Oniy ALLEN -r-` -`w---j-`CI TRAVEL BY TRAIN - SAFETY - SPEED - COMFORT `VP .\2'0 .~\.I\\~;1.\.`\. p|(,;1_u(~(1, to Sm"\'0 You See Nea1~(~.~tt _-\f.}'t*)1 for Specic Fztres. I`ick(-ts. Berth R0. Trzlin Information .~Au `_-u--3.. ..._~.;-=;_._..___ Long Weel 5 to See nearest Agent for Fares, Tickets and Train Information. REGISTRATION $2.00 21:. vuu, Chairman. %"' In `CDO rlelu The first event in the eld activitic:~ was catching the greasy pig, which! created quite a stir. Bill Perkins, 015 Dalston, dressed for the occasion, was able to carry the pig to the judges stand and was declared the winner. Many of the contestants had their hands on the eeing porker, but they were not fussy about getting their clothes greased, just for the sake of a nicr \vnrH1 ahnut $8. Howaru , _-. V. ..l. -., -.- Full information from ticket agents. an I.EATT{E3.. C DOES FALL EXCURSIONS ROUND TRIP '1`+1u{gp._oQ(,_ SEPTEMBER 20, 1934 15.; L.x:.1V1a A 1v1u_.l;--.':.ach Wa` Good in Tourist Sleeping Cars - .-I .v E . Morrison, `Du: .. .. IF IT S FOR A HORSE WE I"-IAYE IT!` We. Make Harness the Way You Want it Made. \V(* <';11'1-_\` 21 full line of H.-11-11(-ss and Ac- <-(-ss<)1'i(*S. .\l. ;1 <-<)1m)lote line of tho bo`r`rm' qual- ity of luggage. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 1 That IS wnen renuns u:p1.It:u m. I The horseshoe tournament was a very keenly contested affair. Those boys can throw shoes. A number of times no score was allowed, as each man had made two ringers. The contest was played in a round-robin series with the largest total of pohfcs out of :1 possible 150 being declared the winners. ` unnkn" 'l`n nnd Mm- Mllli-` BARGAIN FARES 2. d.rJ\I.LL Principal. 0\' (T-331 Barrie Hit. [.0 CCIILFB lllilu. l9'rom the fth on both teams were blanked. In the ninth with one out Tweed started a rally when .\l<-:-'-.\\.'= hit .<:il'(-ly and reached second, but Guilfoyle rose to the occasion by i":.. nine` the last two men. hen Guilt`o_\'l<.- was e:i. the stamx out of the game. He fanned 14 lYll'll and \\'!iF particula1`ly effective with men on bases. He allowed 9 hits, but kept them well scattered. Clark zu- lowed (5 of the Aces 10 hits ir three innings. Luffman bore down = r from then on and allowed only four ` safeties. Only one strike-out wusil scored against the Ac:-s. 1 Fl .Qh-nnqnwnn Wnirl nnrl Hinnu h:ul~ .l.U1' 1 WUCU. Score by innings: R H E Tweed . . . . ..010 020 000--3 S) H Barrie . . . . ..022 040 00x-8 10 '1' 'I'wocd-Simpsol1 c, Meraw 3b,l Winn lb, Rollins 2b, ;\'IcCuLchcon lL',| Orr rf, l\'IcCrea 55, Clark 1), 'l`um-i Imnh r-F COIILUSL WCUE along swunuungiy. The sport section had quite a fol lowing, a large crowd assembling to witness the contests, and as the prizes were good, there were a largr number of contestants. Track Events 100 yards dash, open---1, Hairy l.ivin;.stonc; 2, Don Tomlinson; 3, Bill Strachan, all of Barrie. l"n vnt--lr-u'u-nil l`:l (`{|----l Rill Qfrnt-la. ])lll DLFLICIIEII, 2111 U1 DlLl`l`lU. l'l11'cc-legged racc---1, Bill Strach- an and Wallace Coutts; 2, Carl and Tom Marsh:_1Ll. '~ 1*-~-~. ...v I... 51.- I-`:-l.l scoreu ugumsn me .`~\(.'(`S. 1 E. Strunsman, Reid and Hines haul; two safe blows for the homcsters, as 1 did McCutcheon, Meraw and .\IcCr<:a f` for Tweed. `E Qt-nvn H17 innnu~c- n n 1.`. ll Track and Field at Barrie Fair! .. S porg The sports on the track zmd in thei eld at the Fair on Tuesday after-I noon met with good success. Thel events were under the supervision of Charlie Lowe, Charlie Seitz and Jack Hunter, and everything from the greased pig to the horseshoe contest; went along swimmingly. 'l'l'm Rnnrf ennfinn hurl nnifo n fnl HIUH CL. Bar1'i(:-L\Ic1{11ig'ht ss. Johnson c,; Ness c, E. Stransmzm cf, Reid 1-f,; Hines 3b, Kuslmcr 11', Guilfoylu p,& M. Strzmsman 2b, Snso lb, .\Iarshull 1h the winners. ~ Rube Teskcy and Ma gun, of Orilliu, wu-re first out of the possible 150. I ford :` :1} I...)".'u- `-\"in_'.:"_'n\'(` (zf \vere .~:oc0nd with 14`). 'N..-. Hui.-A um! fnnrfh ton .~:oc0nu wn,n m.;. The third and fourth tv.-uns \ve1'e con1po.~'s-.d nf four brothrw from non): CoIling:\\'nn(l. The A. A. :\ICle:1ns, as they were culled, were 3rd, and the L. and J. McClczm s were -lth. LIVII-I` [NHL 3] OF 0.A.S.A. 12;. 9. ~ In the Field want in 4-11.; {in} I\Izu- .\1111i- with 147 `.0 L`! I".-nu-, AI \./['3 `~1nv, ;this town made a good start when `they handed Aurora a 10-2 beating in the Aurora arena last Friday rlnight. The crowd was fair, but 3' they didn t have much to cheer about` I ; as the visitors had it all over them. a Funny 4-Inn G-of i The combined team representing ` Allandale Trims Aurora Easily Gilly big Factor Roxy Aces Win AURORA ARE EASY VICTIMS AS ALLANDALE WINS FIRST INTERMEDIATE GAME. UYSU quarter. ] In the second period Allandale added three more, while blanking` the *homeste1's. The first came from 1_Haines stick on a pass from Hook. iThe second goal of the frame \".1:` Reynolds and Hunter. Eddie Bcrus scored by Coulson, assisted by Scott, scored the visitors sixth, taking a in-nee +'vnn1 T-TnnL' i .1 n1ocz1s.~:1n.~;. Inc mocz `bought . for thi: |.\Iont1'ezxl and are In iI.1o_\'d sa_\'s they pructica 4the chance of cuts and I _[hz1p.~: that is so, for his ` BISLBU. 1, Drake broke into the scoring by ]taking 21 nice pass from Marsliall and ;home team scored their second and` istickhandling his way through. l`ho* llast goal on another free throxx. `This time Mullisw made the play ;Lustic. Scott sored the last goal of the gmne on 21 pass from Hunter. `; Allandale---Goal, Bowen; defence, Pnffnn and Hnnnm" N:-nh-an Porn. . at Allandale was won by F. Martin. 5,; R. McBride and V. Knight (skip). . 1 _____ 1, Monday nig-ht .< jitncy tournament 1 LHU g":l.lllU 011 d. 117.155 1 `; L Patton and Hooper; olds rover, Hunter; v Coulson; alternates, E `Hook, Drake H-`mes Alvvnr-,):(1n-1] ('51 I1ll'd.llUU.1U`LlUil.l., JJU U11; \lCJ.t`X`L'Ug centre, Reyn- wings, Scott and Spruston, Burns, and Marshall. Aurora-Gou1, Cavello; defence, Gapp and Burnside; rover, Mulli. fentre, James; wing_rs, Sparrow and fH:u't; a1te1`n:1t(.s, Lustic, G1'ui11g'e1'. iHeane_v, Patrick, Wilson and West. The Penetang ball team won the: ri<,-;ht to enter the seeond round of ,the O.B.A..-\. by defeating` North Bay; sin two >_`.t1'aight 112111195 by a 1-0 aeorei in each. Wednesday afternoon ;\`Iea-! ford and Penetangz tzu_i;r1e at the lat- ! ter town and the game ended in a. 1-1 draw. Both teams called quits; at the end of the 13 innings oil thrill-packed ball. The opposing pit-| chers, Marchildon and Philips, staged 2. hurling duel which saw 44 men strike out, 22 by each pitcher. 'I`\vcnL\-um- rinks competed in the izmnual fall doublL.< toumamcnt at the 'A1lzmd:1le _u`1'ccn:~' I3`1'ida_\' 11ig.,-`ht. .-\nd_\' and Bob .\Iz1lcom. Barrie, won Lhv: first prize blunkc-ts; G. Web!) and C.` ;r-.-elby, Allzxndzale, were 2nd; Steve (iursiclu and Allan .\l::s.~:c_\`, .-\1la11d;1l0, 3111: R. Studholme and E. Beemish, Tottenham, with. and A. Hook and `V . Knight, Allzmdznle, Sth. The Orilliza '1'e1'ri0r.< blasted thc Corxlwull Indizms hopes of :1 Mann Cup winner when they won at Corn- wall 16 to 9 Tuesday night. The Terriers had littlu or no (lifculty; with the Induns, steppimr to the fore? in the first period and holding` Linc! lead throughout the game. The `.`(:- turn e11gag`c1ncnt takes place in Oril-I lie. to-night ('l`hu1':*da_v), the winneli to meet the Quebec chan1pion.<. LOCAL TEAM WINS OVER TWEED IN SEMI-FINAL SERIES nc n A Q A ------ 4 Here come the British might well` l1'~.'.x: been applied in sport circles Monday. The first thin): to give Britishers a pleasant thrill was the Eendeuvour s win over the tlefendina, I Rainbow. For the first time in many ` years a challenger had won the first heat of the championship of the in- ternational Cup races. The Toronto Maple Leaf ball team were next in` line when they eliminated the .\'ewarI< I Bears after 1'. great series. Jimm_v.' Mchnrnin was the thinl to win under Bi'ti.~'l=_ (olm~.~'. He beat Rzn'nr\\' Ross to :1 cln:~x (ll-<'i.~=?(m In ;' 1:") )'0Lll'ni l-out for the \`.'t`it\'i \\`Ql_L i1t champion ! ship. 1 | Lloyd Delzmey, B.C.I. student and 'wcl1 known middle distzlnce 1`um1c1 hereabouts, has for-.-aken his Indum {mode of travelling: in his bare feet. }He has adopted 2mot11e)- North .-`x:.';cr- :iczm custom, that of running` in n1ocz1s.~:in.~;. The mocz1ssi11s were 'hnnn-]r1l- QI \rn(h:nlI\' (U... ALI. .. -'-- The Ailamlalc t(.-nni.< courts are lbcing illuminzited these evenings b_\' `their new Iloodligrhta The lights .W0!`(: installr.-(I 2'. few weeks ago and although there are shadows here and there, the n1`emb:i's are turnnur out In large numb to show their appreciation. crs for the evening` play, The Hz11'1'y J. Twiss trophy com- petition is nearing: the nish, the nals tzlkims place on the ward six `g;1'e(.-11.4 Lo-nig'ht. Allanrlale have 21 1 [7 point lead over their Barrie rivals. 1 __,______j B11sin0:~:s is never as good as the` nptmists expect and never as bad as the pessimists predict. News SPORT GLEANINQS BOWLING NOTES NJ IIIUCZLSSIIIS were this pu1'posc.- in Indian made. p1':1cticall_\` eliminate Hf: eunl kn u-no `)r\r\ :2u1_\ (ulnllllate bruiues. Per- feet. The Barrie Roxy Aces scored a victory over Tweed in the first game; of the semi-nal series in the inter-' mediate O.A.S.A. playdowns. The game took place Wednesday at Shears, Memorial Park and the nal score" .....(. Q n. `2 Tl-m nnnr nrnwd of. ' man, `Shaded autumn owers formed a C` delightful setting for the marriage in Orangeville on Friday at noon, W Sept. 14th, of Ethel Irene, daughter th of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sproule, Orangeville, and Ralph Desmond, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bow- Barrie. The ceremony was ' 2'1 111 * conducted by the Rev. C. F. McIn- 1 . l - ly gowned in a brown travel tweed] 7 tosh, of St. Andrew's United Church,. s1 bride s parents. h` `at the home of the L was played by The wedding music Miss Betty Sproule, sister of the h ;b1-ide. The bride, who was given in a. marriage by her father, was efl'ect1ve- l b suit, with hat and accessories to` 5 match She were at corsage of Talis- "vman roses and babies b1'e:.1th. I t n .1 t [l H u an e 0.` Miss Daisy Rixon, of Toronto, was brides- a `maid and Mr. Earl Weinert grooms-I imam. After the ceremony 21 delight- `,1 ful wed(li11_:;' breakfast was served to ` the guests. Out-of-town guests m~i lcluded Mr. and Mrs. John Bo\\'n'mn,=,. `Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and )Iu1`iy1i Jame. of Sparrow~ Lake. The happy couple left by 7 .motor for Ottawa, and on their rc- ` `turn will re:~'i in Toronto. l] ' man Morrison, A quiet wedding on Saturday at 4 o clock at the home of Mr. and Mr. Willlani Gilbertson, 155 London St., Hamilton, when their younger daughter, Annie Lorraine, was united in marriage to Mr. Nor and Mrs. P. R. Morrison. Rev. R. S. Johnston, of Delta. United Church, ofciated. The bride, charm- ingly gowned in chestnut brown chiffon velvet with gold lace, was given in marriage by her father, and carried 9. shower bouquet of Talisman ` doses and lilies of the valley. Alias l\ IZ1l`_L ,1l1`0l2Gllb(:l'tS0ll, . bride. was bridesmaid, we'.irin_2, fuchsia chiffon velvet with silver trimming, and her bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Gordon .\*lorris0n. brother 01' the 5:i'ooiii, was best man, and little Donald Gilbertson, brother of the bride was !'lll_L:'lVO'd)`e1`. The nuptial music was played by Bliss Beryl 3101-rison, sister of the groom. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held, after which the couple left on their wedding trip to Chicago, the bride travelling in a smart tl11'(:O-pi`?uC l)l.'O\\ 11 suit with acce.'<.~:ories to match. was solemnized T younger son of hilt: of the: 1- Following an illness of about four months, the death oi` Mrs. J. W. ill-Iughes, formerly Elsie M. Frank.- icom, occurred on Saturday, Sept. lo, at her brother s home, 150 Hope St... `Toronto. Youmtest (laup:hte1' of Lhu Slate James and Emma. Frankcom, oi I Midhurst, she was born in Gloucester- .sh1re, England, and -.'..'.ne to this `country when nine years of age and -spent her girlhood at Midhurst and Dalston. Sixteen _vears ago she was married to J. W. lltuslies, of Barrie, ] and since then has res`.ded cZ1ieil_\ Ill 1 London and Toronto. For 21 couple of years they resided on Bradforcl St. in Barrie. In religion she win a s adv. and attended St. Clair Unite<'; 9 Church in Toronto. The funeral was w held from the residence of l'1e1'sisfe:', Mrs. G.` E. James, 249 Flizzilietl` St.. ,v on Tuesday. Service was held in t the United Church at .\`Iidhur. witli interment in Midhurst cemetery. Rev. ) Loui.-; Pl(,'i\'(l'lYl1I ofiicizited. She ii 1`Sl`T\'l\'(`!i by her hushunrl and um` `I U4 son; also :1 sister, Mrs. G. E. James, Barrie. nnd Si): brothers, l-lu:`r_\` and 1- VVilliam Frzmkcom, in En1,:'lun `mini s uel in Toronto, Bert of Aurora and l J..--iv-; mu. Frank of `.\'lid'nusfi Ti--9 [pull-lnrziers were six I1"]`l1f?\\'S, Reg. `ClllT0l`(l. l-iznold and .\'1.-1 " (}n1'r;-v;:, lull of llnrric-. and (Tecil and Per.) 'lr:inl=..'u:v.. 4:?" 'li member of the United Church of Can-A l i Following an illne.<.~: of .~mm- two months. 311's. Wismei`, wife of Judge Edward A. Wismer, passer] a\\'2L\' '11 the l-l.\". Hospital on F1'i evening, Sept. 14th. Serious <-omplic:1taon. developing: she was taken to the hospital on 'I`uesdu_\',` the 11th, for an operation, but passed peacefu.l_v away late Friday. Hrs. Wismer hem been a. rc. oi` Barrie for the nnmv `)1! |Vr\I\\IL- nnnwinnu "Inn:-z. -F-unrru 74;. l4}ll'L'll. n. Jl. I411), \)L`Ul'L',U L`. DIVUVVIL and Dr. E. L. Brercton. Among those from :1 distance attending the funeral were Mr. and .\'I1-s. C. A. 'Wismer, Mr. and Mrs. ]10r!l\E l-lendcr- `son, Miss .\Izn`_\' Willson, Mr. Irving, Lawson, M1-. '1`. W. ]:.1\vson, M1'.~.~; Helen Lawson, Miss .Ba1`l)z-,ra Calder- wood. Nlrs. G. W. Vance and Mr and Mrs. E. Menhennott, all of To- ronto. Interment in the Barrie : Union Cemeter_v. UCUH. d. J'( . OJ. D'c11'l'lli J.UL' L-llU past `lfi _\'ea1'.<. coming here from P3 sex. An active member of St. An- drew s Church, she was president of the W..\I.S. for several years, presi- dent of the Presbyterian Cmmnittee oi the Red Cross during the war. :and worked on the Field Comforts She was also president of the W0 men's ('ana(lian Club several years and active in its omzinization, a. well as intere>'tc(l in all or;2;:1nization.< for public welfare. She is surviv J by her husband, Judge 15. A. Wis- mer, and two (lau;:.'hters, Mrs. Ho-ace H. Lawson, of l\'in;:ston, and .\lr.<. I`~`lz1u1`ice H. Esten, of Barrie. T'n<.- funeral took place on .\Ion ilom her late residence Foxley, HI Blake St., Rev. Dr. J. Shortt, as- sisted h_\' Rex`. X. l{. D. Sinclair and Dr. Neil Campbell ofciatng. Pall bearers were Judge Dudley Holmes, `Messrs. J. W. Hamilton, A. J. Mac- Laren. H. )1. Lay, George C. Brown and Tho W. T. R1-arr-fnn -Xmnntr \.LXC(.'L'.<.s '..'|Hl|llh makes few detours. Success climbs -1"... Fnuv An}-run-c MORRlSON--GlLBE.RTSON WEDDINGS Memorial Park and me nnai score} mey u1un'c nave much to cheer anout was 8 to 3. The poor erowd of; fans for such an important game from the first. ' was probably due to the local fairl Before the game commenced the being in progress. . |A11andale players got together and Both teams got; by the first innmgsjelected the popular Fire Reynolds withoud scoring, but in the secend I as their captain for the coming sea-; timely hits and untimely errors ac gson, : counted for three runs, two for thei. To show his gratitude, or to set` Aces and one for Tweed. `an example, Fire scored the first; ]`uv..nA cf-n-hurl in tho first irrllfihvn xrnnlu I-In qnmn-poi H11: ruf uni BOWMAN-SPROUl..E. MRS. ELSIE M. HUGHES UBITUARY -The .\\.z'.bt!:'n .\dV:`.u-_c E. A. WISMER % ham Miss Little, of Duntroon, is visit- ing Mrs. C. M. G. Smith, Collier St. -Miss G. McQuillan, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Thomson, Collier St. Mine Mnu~n_-+ c:....I..:.. ClP"Il`-IE`:-J .- `- lJl'ULIl8l' OH oanuruuy. ' ` Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sinclair motor- ed to Lindsay on Sunday. '_ Mr. and Mrs J. E. Thompson- motored to Toronto on Friday and 'lattended the luncheon at the Royal `_ given for the Sun Life [nsur-` an:-n I'pnI`nQnr|fnfi\7nc l Lz0Hle1' DU. Miss Margaret Sinclair returned to town on Sunday night from Colling- twod where she has been visiting for the last couple of weeks. NT:-Q (1nH~n~in and `Mice Mn.-.. n..+1.. Aces and tor `tweed. Ia Tweed started in the first half`; when McCutcheon singled to left 3 eld, going to third when Orr singled t and reaching home when Saso over-la threw third base Cuilfoyle fanncdlc two and CEll1I!,l1t the third out in thi~` t 5 frame. \ 1.. Hmiu Innlll nf Han qr-1-mul f.lm'r L115 12151: CUUPIC 0]. VVCCKS. Mrs. Guthrie and Miss Nora Guth- vrie, of Toronto, spent the week end |in Barrie. | mu... v:..:.... 1..:r.. -4: cu......__.. Ill narne. Miss Vivian Jeffs, of S cayner,i spent the week end at her parents home, and had as her guest Miss Robertson, also of Stayner. Wm; W R and `Wire 12-,1!-fv nvul 1`\.UlJl::.l'Lb'Ul1, 21150 01 DEE/l_VI1(')I'. Rev. W. K. and Mrs. Batty and little daughter Ruth were in Toronto `attending the wedding of Mr. Batty s `brother on Saturglay. ` '_ ` and 1hos. ...A +,. 1`:..,:...... .... c1.....)._.. It Luxn, glvcu .LUL hut: ance representatives. NTVQ T T-Z1-nlov -Jnrl zuuzu L`ep1`eb`UuLu.LlVes. 1 1 Mrs. I. Broley and her niece, Mrs.` John Moran, 01' Seattle, are visiting 'z1t Big Bay Point with Miss Irolic Wilson. ` `Mr... `H ur..,.1:. VVIISUH. ' Mrs. H. Woolison is visiting` with: Miss Helen Silverthorne, Islinjzton. I The T\'r`-.\` (`,11'Ih1I1'Q (`I1 2171 nnn H1155 HUICII DllVI'Cn0l'nC, ISIIYIJIEOH. 1 The Misses Chalmers, Channen, `Mathieson, Coutts, Johnson and ;U1'quhzu't have a cottage at T011011- jdalc and are enjoying` :1 delightful `two weeks hohday. : W11` and Wrru ur` A WI:-Tl:-irlo NT-.n1o LEVU VVUUIXS llU1llld.y. I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McBride, Maple Ave, are spending: a few (lays in Nexvi York City. Rfv and N71-e 1<`nn] YUAN-n nnrl IUHLU. I - Miss May Livingstone spent the; week end at Camp Rawley, and! leaves on Saturday next *.o resume: her teaching: at the Western Univer-3 sity. 1 1vn.~.- T`.livnI-m+ln Pnrlnvn-c nnr] um. I .lUl'K L/llay. Mr. and Mrs. Emiel Welte and daughter spent the xveek end in To- ronto. T\/Han 7\/Inn Tin}-n,..,.&,...,. ...-.,\..4. LL. timely [HES zma untimely t:1'1'u1'a ax; (sou. _[ set Aces '[`\_veed}.l t ' Uian exainnle, Iirc .s:cored tlie-"fir-stgn lwecd 11} t_ 0 ls 061 ltwo goals. `He :ecu1ed tl1e.m:t on f t0_ 10`a rebound irom Loulsons stick and going w};]en OS1`1`qs111g`lf3('1 the second on play lmzrde by Sc_ott[c reachuu: (Ev 1a.s0f0\l(i and(Cor1laon.' Hooper `got the thuid -I ml. -oye _3nn0_;on 4 n1ce_pd.a.s hom bcott. .-\n_1o1a 3 Caullt 1 g scored their first goal when \V1l.~:on 1 _ f h d 1 Ewes. given th1'(?\\', He inade `I. In their half 0 t e_ SL901! 19 pas to Spauo. ho hulged theit Roxles took thehlegd. I{{e1d slngld togtwme to make the score 3-1 at the; centre made t i1` 11111 E0111 91110 first quarter. on iG;u ilfoyle s elder s choice.h Hmesi Counted 011 S21S0 S Single '00 1 ight- `added 'l`1m Al-nu mlnri fwn mnwx in th(`||1nn1ncI'r.1'u The x-.~+ 4-nlnn frnm 1 01'OI1IJO. Mrs. W. Reeves was \'1SltlI1g` 111 To- ;1`onto last week. ` nu LI NT {`nmAu- A4 T`n.-nvstn "-1-... ;1'UHLU lilb \Vl; BK. Dr. H. M. Cassidy, of Toronto, who: gave such a comprehensive lecture` Eon social insurance to the members `of the Canadian Club last winter, left last. week with NI1'.~:. Cassidy to take up his new post as Commissionei of W'eH :u'e for British Columbia. 'l`Ln lial-nc~ T`|nnyu.'I`I t'\ . 'F,...nn.\ any. 1 Miss Elizabeth Rodg`e1's and .V11`;~`..{ J. D. Rodgers spent last Friday inl I Toronto. NT. r Dnn1r:\z mm. .v:..:+:..,.. :.. nu. : UL VVUIJEIFC 1UJ' Dl'l(7lSIl, \_()lulIlUl?:l. The Misses Donnell, of Toronto,` are spcndinr, two weeks honday with; their cousin, .\'Ii;<.~' Chalmers, at T01-J lendale. T\.-.Lt..u \X7..lI..n.-. A4 I ..l....,l I ..l.,. ll;'HUillU. Dutton Wallace, of Kirklzmd Lake, spent the week end at the home 0: his parents on Peel St. ,T-w< Furnru.-.21 nf (W1-HQ cnpnr -n lllh IJZLYUIILS UH F661 DL. ' Jus. Came)-3=.1, of Orllha, spent :1` few days tlns week V1. t'r1(:nds in j town. \I:.-.. l.`.J..... `\1..LL3.._,u. LU\\'H. ; .`[i:=.~: Iidnzz '.\I:1thieson spent 21 few d:1_\'.< visiting: friends in Toronto this. week. ; "Y\-.- \ L'nn\- m~t-..un...l Iannu. Wfnn \`VECI\. Mrs. A. Knox 1`etu1`nml home Mon- day from :-. trip to Scotizmd, where she has been \'1; with hm, `y Dov and `WW: I _T R1210}: nnd NOV. 2} fam1ly, in town. T\Iiv- . 1 ul Luwn. 5 Bliss Rlta Jacobs Is \'1.~'1tm_2~ with] friends in Toronto this week. 17:. l\v1r' `vrm. {Tan \/I'nf`nn1;nu nu/I counted 5'=1S0'S Smgle 50 l'18510- [added three while blanking` the The Aces added two more 111 tl19*homesters. third. Johnson hit Safely and W%1.51Haines able to reach third WheI1.Tllm1110lllThe .\'-as mulled the gmllnfl ball "1 C0l1tl`b"Reynolds eld. He scored on St1`aI_1Sm'c1n'=' t1`lPl9 $0 d00D Centre _Wl 10 111 Wm crossed the plate on Reid's safety tolpass from Hook 5 centre. Again TUIIIIHOH fumbled {Ind} Iiaines accounted for Alxllandalei Reid reached Second; going to l1l1`d two goals in the third quarter. He on Hines bunt. At th1S Sta!-:9 Cl111'l\ l got the rst on a play made by Hem Was l`ell0Ved by Lulllllan 0 lilleiand Marshall, and the second unas- mound, after allowing three st1'aight;5isted, hits. Reid Wan` Caught Oll tl'll1"l~l SlmP50l1 140 l\'l01`i1\V and 31 fl -St double f taking Play by l ~0lllYl5 Wllo Clluflllt l\"15lllll"-` home and line drive and (l0Ul>l`?Cl Hllles 0-` Thel second ended the AC9 1`3-llY- ilast HM-In fn-Inna uvnvn hlnnlznrl nnfii H1p!n~1.:,. ;:...,. \r..n:... ....~,x.. u.,. ..x.... . lI`l( H'_1S H1 l0l'(.)IlLU LUIS` \\'L'Cli. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. .\'IcConkey and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Crziig left Wed-' nesday for Halifax, xvhere they will attend the Kiwanis Convention l '|\/I'1'm-n. D1*\\vl1:;~ Qnn'+L \11r1 `lT~.+1n,..m HLLBIIU I/Ill` l\|\\'iUllS \;DIl\'UH.LlUll l Mlsses Phyllis Smith and Esther` Howe have returned to .VI21cdnm1ld Hall, Guelph.` na1hnrt C1-av Rnnnorlnnh Ir:-+" Fru- nan, uuexpu. ` Delbert Gray Bannerman left for` Toronto on Mond:1_\` to attend Normal School. \/[ice L` Unvnnlrlc nunfrn-..rI 4-n 'l`n, Dss PL I{eyno1ds inotorcd to 'Fo~ Tonto on FHiday. She \vas acconipan- ied by her sister, Mrs. J. E. Sinipston. \vho has iwturned to Her honie in Pittsburg after visiting in Barrie and viicinity for two weeks. Mrs. T. Pratt is visiting with her daughten Nnw.Il Shannan, in To 1-nv-n+n acnool. ' ` I responsible for unnecessaigv annual los.<<. Potatoes ougrht to be stored dry in a cool, well-ventilated cellar which is perfectly dark. Piling pota- toes in heaps in warm and poorly ventilated cellars creates the most favorable conditions for rotting`. Be fore placing: the potatoes in a cellar, wooden slats slightly apart should be nailed about six inches or more Iron.- the wall, and a tempo)'.'-1r_v floor with cracks between the boards should be laid about six inches above the pervn anent floor. This will ensure air to circulate around and under the pile of potatoes. 11' it should so happen that the pile has to be very large, square ventilators made of woolen slats and running; Irom top to but tom of the pile should be put in here and there. l`o,<.r;ether with the circulation of air at the sides and at the bottom of the pile, these ventila- tors will keep the potatoes in a m-7.11 better condition than if they were in a soild pile. Another p;oo(l plan is to keep the potatoes in larp;e crates made with slats, the ventilation be- tween the crates assisting very much in keeping: the potatoes in good con- dition. The temperature of the storehouse or cellar should be kept as nearly 33 to 35 degrees F. as po-. sible. ('a1'eles.~`. storin_9: of wet potatoes ( _\'(fiU Phe nu r\ n VllL'l1lll/_\ ll. ronto. VlCTOR EMMANUEL TRACY Personals Air 4 clotnes greased, Just. 101` uu: sum: 01. a pig worth about $8. Howaru Longhurst, a youngster living on Bradford St., was runner-up in fhe xcontest. He had the pig subdued `nicely, but was unable to carry him. That is when Perkins stepped in. 'r`1nn More-nuhnn fnnrnsamnnf. um: al