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GREAT BALL GAME ° AT THORNTON Thornton Defeats Cookstown Five to Three in a League Game. Baseball is a popular game in Thornton and vicinity, particularly since Wednes- day afternoon of Inst week, when the Thornton team practically put Cookstown out of the running in the South Simeve League, defeating them by 5 to 3 in a scrappy] and spectacular game of ball, which was witnessed by a large crowd. Thorn:on had beaten. Cookstown by one run in the Jast game at Cookstown, so a close kame was looked for snd the "fans" were not dis- appointed. "Holly" Dyer was on the slub for the winners and made a record. of strike-outs, fanning no less than nineteen men during the game. While "Dewey Hopper, the Cookstown pitcher, had only | eight strike-outs, he really pitched a more effective game and but for errors bebind him would probably have won, Dyer | allowed ten hits and gave three passes, while | Hopper was nicked for only six hits and walked only one man. Most of the errors were bad throws from the third buse cor: | ner, which is considerably higher than first. base, thereby handicapping the i fielders when quick plays were necessa Fight stolen buses were credited to Cooks. | town, five of the number being pilfered | by Arnold, their speedy esteher, Thornton had only two stolen bases. Orily one extra base hit was made, Jebb getting a two:bag- rer, The line-ups were as follows: Thornton-- Runs Hits | L. W. Stewart, 2b | F. Nixon, If F. Banting, ef und 3b J. D. Stewart, c H. Dyer, p. N McMenemy, ss J. Speers, 1b V. Fletcher, 3b und cf Fe Adams, rf w| SdeHooKow | oon oNOHON Cookstown-- 0. Arnold, ¢ A Kidd, 3b A. Couse, 2b R. Coleman, 1 J. Taylor. D. Hopper, ss Ww.P. f SbonHocoon Jebb, rf E. Feltis, ef N. Hopper, | peewee ee Umpire--Bergin, of Alliston First Innings Cookstown--The first two batters, Ar- nold and Kidd, walked after getting Dyer | in the two und thyee hole. Arnold stole 2nd and went to 3rd! on paxed ball. "Hol: ly" located the plate, however, and fanned the next, two, Couse and Coleman, on nine pitched balls, Kidd ulso stole, but Taylor | went out 2nd to Ist, ending the innings, | Thornton--L. Stewurt singled to left and stole Nixon fanned, Banting safe at Ist on Kidd's error, J. D. Stewart safe ewart scored when D. Hop: | per threw badly to 3rd for a force. Dyer! hit «efely to left and Banting scored, Stewart | "THE ARMISTICE Victory was almost assured by the signing of the Armistice on Nov..10, 1918 and gave such relief to the Allied nations that they were inclined to give expres- sion to their feelings in wild excesses but Vic- tory acquired by force does not always bring a lasting Peace, thus it -was necessary that the larger nations of the\_| "World should obligate themselves by entering into a compact that would eliminate war. pers Silks not all Colors in each li colors in the two lots. Our qualities. Special me MOORE & ARMSTRONG || MOORE & ARMSTRONG Mid-Summer Specials all Through the Store LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS $1.19 25 Ladiest Wash Skirts, mostly white Repp, as- sorted sizes and styles, have been gathered from our dis- play tables and marked at special clearing prices for this week's selling. Material alone worth the-sale price. CLEARING SALE Table of Foulard and Repp Cord \ I i ne but 9 good regular $1.50 $1.19 yd. STORE HOURS Open until 10 p.m. on Friday this week. Closed all day Saturday, July 19th. Closed Wednesday afternoon during On Saturday July 19 p ms British people to' show lt H} patriotism as never be- * JUNE 28TH, 1919 'This Treaty is of such vast significance that friend and foe ~ alike must comply with the terms laid down' and not unsheath the sword to settle disputes. The signing of this Treaty_is- of great Na- tional importance and Yhe King's Proclamation to celebrate on July 19th should inspire all fore. July and August. FANCY VOILE DRESSES $3.98 For a low priced Dress this line of Fancy Striped Voile is espec- ially attractive, made in Ve Pelt.and pockets. LUSTRE BATHING SUITS $6.75 Lustre will not cling to t form and is favored for Bathi Suits more than any olher m awl co stee effect with long s Har. Has Sizes 16 yrs. to 40 bust. ........... $3.98 each. $1.19 each WHITE LAWN DRESSES $1.49 PRE-WAR PRICE ON TABLE OF WASH GOODS 19C YD. All through the Wash Goods section we find broken lines of Voiles, Muslins he | Crepes, Piques, Etc. These odds and ends have been placed on Sale this week at a ue | price that will clear them ae terial At the present time af 1s Impossible to buy them and we BUY THESE are fortunate in being able te . Samia & . offer some spleniid styles made [| M's Sample Silk Hose up from this desirable material NEE WUSHES And: COE "Tlacks and Blues -- suitably trimmed in Contrasting Colors. Speolal $6.76 Sult Men's Taght Print Sturts, $ and $4.2 going to 3rd and Dyer to 2nd on the good assortment of Bathing Visit the Rargain Basement throw-in. | Stewart was caught napping | trans 1.50 to $6.75 | eet the b Second Innings | Cookstown--D. Hopper hit a hard one at | Fletcher, who fielded well but threw badly to Ist. Jebb hit to centre for two busee Hopper scored, Feltis and N. Hopper | flied out to short. Arnold out, Dyer| to, Speers. Thornton--MeMenemy out on a fly to deep short. Speers died 2nd'to Ist. Flet- cher walked, but Adams fanned on three pitched balls. centre owing to a split finger received in the previous innings. Couse flied to right. Coleman fanned. Taylor out on a sharp Third Innings Cooketown---Kidd hit safely to 3rd_and | made 2nd on Fleteher's bad throw. Flet- cher exchanged places with Banting in sn Thornton--L. Stewart hit safely to right. Nixon safe when Kidd threw badly to 2nd Banting singled to short and Stewart scored but Nixon was run down going to 3rd. J. was doubled at 2nd. Fourth Innings Cookstown--D. Hopper fanned, but Stew- art missed the third strike and he got jdown to Ist before the ball. Feltis fanned, N. Hopper went out, 2nd to_Ist. Thornton--Dyer out, pitcher' to Ist. Me- Menemy safe on Ki second before the ball was recovered, and | cher went out, pitcher to let. Fifth Innings, a NORMA TALMADGE "THE HEART OF WETONC -- pall Friday and Saturday JULY 18 AND 19 'The beautiful Indian story "THE HEART -- - OF WETONA With Norma Talmadge and Thomas Meighan ALSO A SUNSHINE COMEDY First show 7.30, second 9 p.m. PRICES after Kidd fanned, Couse made a safety to right and stole 2nd and 3rd, but was|™ left stranded when Coleman fanned. Thornton--Adams fanned. out, Kidd to Coleman. Nixon fanned. Sixth Innings safely on Ist when Stewart mised the third strike. Feltis, N. Hopper and Arnold. With two strikes on Arnold, Taylor scored, however, | when Stewart threw badly to 3rd to try and' catch him napping. 'Thornton--Banting made 2nd when Kidd messed up his grounder and threw badly to Ist. J. D. Stewart fanned. Dyer flied out to right. McMenemy was apparently out at 1et-on his grounder to short, which| was fielded smartly by D, Hopper, but the umpire ruled that he safe becaus> Coleman juggled the ball A. big, cipute arose, but the umpire's decision __ Matte "86, ara bac Salah 'Speers singled to short and" both Banting and McMenemy scored when some wierd NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM jing of the ball by the Cookstown in- COMPLETE: Med 'took, place, Speees "wan canght: 96 Mon.-Tues., July 21 - 22 -- | [2nd for the third out, however... 'Cruise of the Make Believ Seventh hee +S Gime with the new Paramount star, |/,, Coohetown-- Kidd, Couse and Colema i 8 ned im a row. . Lila Lee. 'Thornton--Fletcher, Adams and L. Stew- Wed=Thurs., July 24 -- 2. art fanned likewise. 'Girl Who Came Back,' with Eighth Innings Ethel Clayton, another new Cookstown--Dyer made a record of Paramount Star. Fraaid aon in a row here ale Fri.-Sat., July 25-26'-- Doug, [)fanned. | D. Hopper placed safety throug Fairbanks in 'He Comes Up, port, snd stole ad, but: Jobb and) Fatt Smiling. Thornton--Nixon safe on He }\ror/ Banting's live drive: was "a er. caught grounder to right which Adams fielded|on the throw-in. tly, to Ist D. Stewart flied out to Couse and Banting |.pyer threw badly 'to 2nd. running for him) the game ended when Taylor went out, Jebb and |Iver to Speers. idd's bad throw, making |teen thousand visitors in Orillia on Satur. stealing 3rd. Speers flied to left, and Flet-|cool weather with no rain made the day ex- ceedingly ple: Cookstown--Arnold hit safely to 3rd, and |far as Bracebridge. stole 2nd and 3rd, but was caught off third |among the number. one mile Jong, consisted of more than three L. Stewart |thausand members of Orange lodges, with eight brass bunds, and was the finest walk 1 |fver seen in. Orit. for the best lodge on parade. Cookstown--Taylor singled through short. |tieq for the coveted honor. and it was de- and D..Hopper hit safely to right, Taylor | cided to award each a prize, a handsome going to 3rd. Jebb fanned, but perched |,itk flag. The winners were Warimer Store, by D. Hopper, who also took care of J. D. Stewart's fly, Dyer placed o safety to right, Nixon going to 3rd and Dyer to 2nd McMenemy out, piteber Ninth Innings Cook{town--N. Hopper put a safety through 2nd but went out stealing. Arnold walked, stole 2nd, and came home when Kidd hit safely to short und took 2nd_on a bad peg, Couse fanned, Coleman buhted safely + Arnold| Arnold stole 2nd, but Big Time at Orillia It is estimated that there were fully fif- duy for the Orange demonstration, and t. There were lodges from all parts of Simcoe county, and north us Allandale lodge was The monster parade from the Armories to Couchiching Beach Park, along a route Prizes were offered | Three lodges The two last and Rama Reserve. With the bases. filled, none |nimed had: fine bands, every member of out, and the Cookstown supporters rooting | which was an Orangeman. Midland Young madly, "Holly'" Dyer showed his mettle /Britons won the junior lodge prize. by calmly fanning the next three batters, !hnd «fine fife and drum bend. They At the park s good program of land and GURNEY-OXFORD Call and get our prices before buying your new range. We do all kinds of Plumb- ing, Heating and Tinsmith- ing work. wi - Sole agents for Pease Ec- onomy Furnaces, * Repair work promptly attended to. t vit 25" of Sale QUICK YS: es icace once aie te Millinery Dept. in | still open. Special of Summer 1.00) Hats now on. Ev- 890 each ery hat reduced. and sits esha teeeeeetee. 190 yard. UY THESE Ko-Ket Veils at 2 for 26¢, Brown, Black or Navy in two different designs, Ko-Ket Veils at 25¢ each, Black, White, Brown, Purple, Navy and Taupe, in 6 dif ferent designs, Buster Brown Sister, Lisle Hose, Blue Second Floor. Water sports was run off. Orillia war vet- erans won the silver cup in the baseball tournamen:. Excellent speeches were de- livered by Major Hartt, Grand Master for Western Outurio; Past Grand Master Fred Dune, Toronto; Deputy Grand Chsplain Rev, John Coburn, Midland; W. A. Boy: M.P., Barrie; G, H. Clark and Rev. W. B Smith, Orillis, Reeve J, B! Johnston was Chairman. Thirty-eight lodges participated in the parade, some having as many ss two bun- dred members, Many went by motor car und train from Barrie for the day. The nd Orange Lodge will meet in Orillia on the second Wednesday in March, 1920. G Who Was "William of Orange??? Anen: the _nnnual celebration sof the Glorious Twelfth, the following from the weries and answers column of The Toronto ur te interesting MC.D., Barrie: William III, of Eng- land, was called Prince of Orange, because he was actually the sovereign of the tiny ! principality of Orange, 12 miles long and four milex wide, which is not situared in Hollund, but in southern France, He did not reside in Orange, however, as his home was in Holland (where be had large estates) until he removed to England, Th=re was no connection be*ween Orange and Holland except that the same person was prince of she one and stadtholder (or governor) of the other, just as there was a similar link between Hanover and Great Britain when the Elector of the one was also the King of the other (1714-1837). William's great-grandfather, 'William I., Prince of Orange--be known as William the Si- lent--was apnointed Stadtholder of the Pro- vinees of Holland, Zealand and Utrecht, by the Emperor Charles V. When William TH. of England (who was also William III. of Orange) died in 1702. he was succeeded | in England by his first cousin, Queen Anne, and in Orange by his nephew, John William of Nassau, but in Holland his race as Stadtholder remained vacant until 1747, when William Henry (who married Anne, daughter of George II,) became herq- ditary stadtholdey, He was sueceeded by his son William IV.. who fled to England in 1795, when Holland was united to the French Republic. From 1806 to 1810 it was a kingdom under Louis Bonaparte. In 1813 the House of Orange was restored, A century earlier (in 1713), by the peace of Utrecht, the principality of Orange was an- nexed to France, ite prince, John William, retaining what was thenceforward a barren title. SIMCOE MARBLE WORKS Barrie. G. W. J. Eastman, Prop. R. G. Manvel, Mgr. Dealers in Granite and Marble Monuments and Tablets. Only best mater. ial used and first-class workmen employed Bras Tablets aspecialty. Prices always right. 500 pr. With connections for Montreal, Quebec, cK Jobo, Halifax apes sor ona s94 Bawrrtent 00 Rre: Aden. oF rt General Enemy and Pink only, sizes 4% to 7, worth 40¢ to Sale 29¢ pair. MOORE & ARMSTRONG, Write to-day for illustrated catalog which These dresses come in sizes 4 to 14 years and are wonderful value at this price. Some have lace and others embroidery trimming. Midsummer price $1.49 each BLACK SILK AT $1.69 YD. As a trade stimulant for the week we place on sale lovely quality Chiffon Taffeta -Silk, black only, 36 in. wide and our regular $1.85 value $1.69 yd. Buy your Silk at this Store. Vast stocks to select from and qualities that will give satisfac- tion. BARRIE AND GUELPH A Bath for Every Home You can now have a- well equipped bathroom no matter where you live or how little room you have. With the Jewel Bath you can have a good hot water bath at any time and in a full sized standard Bath tub. No plumbing or ex- pensive installation required. atves all particulars. Jewel Specialty Mfg. Co.,. Ltd. Church and Richmond Streets, Toronto vadian Ly. Toronto 18.45 a.m. and * i r SL am. and °10.55 p.m. Ar. Otta p.m. . ; yt eth and * 8,00 a.m. "Daily. tDally except Sunday. Railwe re