Through music, the child Expresses his inmost self, Widens his sympathies, Develops his mind, Soothes and refines his spi Adds grace to his body. PETERBORO SIMCOE MARBLE WORKS BARRIE Dealers in Granite and Marble Monument 'and Tablets. Only best material used anc first-class workmen employed. Brass Tab Ieta a specialty. Prices always right. G.W.J.Eastman, Prop. R.G.Manuel, Mer WHAT Is IT THAT BRINGS A CUSTOMER BACK TO A STORE? We believe it is because they are satisfied customers Are you one of our satis- fied customers * 692 or call at Le 'Telephone 151 Bradford Goods delivered {o any part of town, HOOK'S The Bradford Street Grocery NOTE THESE VALUES IN TOWN PROPERTIES Six-roomed frame enttage, lights and water, central, Must he SOId cc ece rece eee e eee $950 Fight-roomed rougheast house, lights and water, central. This Enters into a world of beauty, Tastes the joy of creating, LINDSAY What Music Means to Children rit, The J.M. Greene Music Co., ia. BELLEVILLE KINGSTON This music is really neces- sary to the highest develop- ment of the child. With an "EDISON AMBEROLA" any kind of music is avail- able in pleasing abundance, We sell on such easy terms that 'every home should have an Edison in it. THE BARRIE EXAMINER BARRIE T | RURAL SCHOOL TRUSTEES The East Simcoe Trustees' Association [held their annusl meeting in the eontinu- | ation seboolroom at Coldwater on Satur- jday, July 10, and much interest was man- ifested. President R. 0. Bell of Oro Station, who, together with John Lawlor, were appointed a deputation at the last meeting, reported aving interviewed the Minister of Educs- and his associates at Toronto, with | the view of having the public school cur- riculum s®mewhat reduced, particularly agneulture, art and nature' study, whieh are thought to be superfluous in rural school uniform examinations throughout the province. Both the Minister and Prem. ier scquieweed and promised consideration, Dr. Waugh, who wna to deliver an ad- jdress, wired his inability to be present lowing to a call to Cochrane. | At the round table conference Mr. Day took up the question of grants, and as very risny of thé-trustees were not famil- iar with the departmental method of ap- propriating grants, and were somewhat mixed in the four classes of echool aections, namely. Class I, from $20,000 to $40,000; Class IL, from $40,000 to $50,000; Class IIL, from $60,000, but less than $100,000; Clase TV, whose"total equalized assessment is over $100,000. In order to ascertain the equalized assesament ax adopted by he department, it is necessary to take the local aswessment as received from the town ship clerk, and multiply by three and div: ide by two. and this will give the equalized weecment upon" wiheh provincial granta Y.M.C.A. and Beavers battle to a Tie Game culled ut end of fourth on secount of darkness Friday evening saw oue of the weirdest gumes yet played in the Twilight League. The gume did not start ull long after twi- light and ended in darkness without uo de- cision. The Beavers turned up without Meeking and by the end of the first inning it looked ax though the Allandale team were about to register their first victory sud the Beavers their first defeat. But you never can tell when s bull game is won or lost Harley staried to pitch for Beavers, but was burned under a perfect avalanche of hits, Seven hits, one 4 two-bagger by Caston, two wild pitches, two jrussed bulls, 2 errors and 2 stolen buses wccounted for eight runs and it looked ux if the old ball Game. was sewed up right there, 'They got another in the second on a three-bagger by Travis to deep nght field, and u single by Koklmeyer. In the third they ran the total up to thirteen. 'Thomas singled to cestre. and F, Plant flew out to McQueen. Gilchrist | singled to right, scoring Thomus. J. Plant | attempted to sacrifice but McQueen threw the bull over Brown's head, letting Gil christ home, Lougheed funned but Brown dropped the ball and Plant and Travis scored. Hamlin pitched the lust three innings for the Beavers and wax touched for five hits. The Beavers went to but in the fourth nine runs behind, but before the inning was over 13 men had butted and the score wax a tie, Moran singled along on teachers' salaries are calculated, -- Mr. Day demonstrated that the salary most seonomieal the section wax $1.000, which is subjygt to a grant of $320, leav: ing the section' to pav $080, in the aection whose rating is.in Class TV. Other matters of interest came up for discussion. "The time and place of meet, fine next year ix the second Saturday in July. st the public school. Coldwater. Officers for the ensuing year are. Pres., is a bargain ....... «+ $1900 John Lawlor, Jarratt, in place of R val solid house, , Bell. whose resignation was reluctantly sc- Fen-roomel: SoU "Lo Vice-Pres., James Mercer; Secy. lights and water, one acre, good stable. A snap .. $2000 Beven-roomed brick house, good stable, three lots, nice location, Must be sold ......+-. $2 Eight-roomed brick house, all conveniences Pair * 'en-roomed houses, all con .eniene central.» Good buying . a $3700 Five houses, all central, a few minutes' walk from Post Office. Must be sold. Come and see them. make us an offer-- no reasonable offer refused. , A FEW SPECIALS IN FARMS This one is-considered the best farm in Flos, {08 acres, one mile from Elmvale, good build- | ings. If you want a No. 1 clay farm worth the money, two flowing wells, one at house and one at barn, this one will go in a hurry. I!'s up to you. Must be sold on account of Sickness wo eccssicceee $12600 425 acre farm, Oro . .» $7000 200 acre farm? Essa $17500 150 acre farm, Innisfil. .615600 100 acre farm, Innisfil... .$8000 100 acre farm, Essa...... $9500 200 acre farm, Sunnidale $6500 409 acre farm, Innisfil $8000 4100 acre farm, Innisfil $6500 200 acre farm, Innisfi $20000 400 acre farm, Innisfil .. 7600 200 acres bush, a snap ... 51 acre farm, Vespra 75 acre farm, Vespra . 50 acre farm, Essa .. For full list and particulars see PARTRIDGE & GILROY Office, Five Points, Barrie - Box 1011 Office' Phone 861," Residence Phone 864, j Treas. W. Forrester, Hawkestone; Direc 0. Bell, for Oro; John Yates. for ; Alf. Baird, for Orillia; James for Matchedash; Robert Stewart, A motion was passed recommending that delegate trustees or secretaries attending hear meetings be allowed mileage by their respective sections, ax provided for in the 'regulations, page 63, section 76. BUY YOUR SUNDAY JOINT AT WISEMAN. + & MCBRIDE"S \3 Every piece of meat we sell is tempting, and at i$ the price splendid econ- omy. Let us have your i$ Saturday meat order. All i$ odd cuts sold at snap prices on Saturday even- ing. Closed every Wednesday afternoon Wiseman & i McBride Next Huxtable's"Garage The People's Popular Meat Market PHONE 106 ~ JAS. W. SCOTT Motor Truck Cartage , MOVING PIANOS, FURNITURE AND CAMPERS' OUTFITS A SPECIALTY Long distance work to or frqm Toronto, Hamilton and other points, at moderate charges . OFFICE: ROSS BLOCK, DUNLOP ST., BARRIE Office Phone 86, Res. Phone 187. |third buse tine, Moore hit safely to. left, Hamlin walked. Brown singled und the | [buses were emptied when Koblmeyer made | [9 mess of White's hit. Lally was sufe at [first when Caston dropped the ball, and | White made third. Harley walked, 'again [filling the bases, Cooper hit a home run over the right field fence. clearing the | sucks. McQueen flew out to left, Moran |up for the second time xingled to right, | Moore followed with wnother in the same place. scoring Moran. -- Humlin funned. Brown "popped to Gilehrist. In their half of the fourth, Bayliss struck out, 'Thomas hit to Hamlin and was out, F. Plant hoisted to right field, Lally wax under it but McQueen. backed up to get it und un fortunately the ball hit Lally on the side of the head and Plant made second. Hart took "Lally's place. Gilchrist struck out. The game was called by mutual consent This makes three games between Beavers and Y.M.C.A. yet to be played. It would seem that the players do not appreciate the fact that the umpires and rcorers ure giving their services gratis and [should be accorded far better support 'There was far too much disputing and quarrelling while the game was in pro: gress and if we want loyal support from the townspeople it must' stop right here. Spectators alto were allowed to encroach upon the base lines, one individual especial- ly making himself obnoxious. It is hoped that before the next game the base lines of the Allandale field will be roped off in order that players. officials, and spectators alike may be given every chunce. | YMCA. ABR H PO A E Gilehrist, p 0.5.8 2 2 1 2 4 J. Plant, cf, 6.202 10000 0 Travis, Lf. 0108 32 1 8 8 Kohlmeyer, 2nd 3 1 2 0 0 2 Lougheed, c ......3 1 2 6 0 1 Caston, Ist 3 114021 Bayliss, s.0, 3 1 102 0 Thomas, 3rd.2...3 «1 1 20 20 0 F, Plant, nf..003 «1 1 0 0 0 _ 618 2B 2 4 6 Beavers ABR H POA E Brown, ¢ . 3922 211 White, ab 391 1 200 Lally,' rf. 3 2 1 1 0 0 Harley, p and ss..2 1 1 0 1 4 Cooper, Lf. 3 2 2 0 0 0 McQueen, 2nd....3 1 1 2 0 2 Moran, Ist 32 2 300 Moore, c.f. 3 1 2 0 0 0 Hamlin, rf. andp2 1 1 2 2 0 Hart, rf. 000000 Ed S 5S ES ES Summary Home-run, Cooper. _ Three-base hits, Travis. Two-base hit, McQueen, Custon, Bayliss, Struck out:'by Gilchrist 5, by Hamlin 4. Bases on balla: off Gilchrist 3. Wild pitch, Harley 3. Passed balls, Brown 6, Lougheed 3. Stolen bases, 'Bayliss, Travis, F. Plant, Brown, Cooper, McQueen. Left on bases, Y.M.CA. 8, Beavers 4. Time, 1.26. Umpires, Bricker and Malcom: son, / HOW FAR CAN ONE SEE? This depends on other conditions besides clearness of atmosphere, such as elevation of object, intensity of illumination, distance 'of eye above sea level, and 60 forth. A rson 5 feet in height, standing on the ach at the seaside, can see' about two miles and s half away; if 6 feet, he can see three miles; from the roof of a house 100 feet high 'the distance is 18 miles; from the top of s mountain 1,000 feet high '4 40-mile view is obtainable. An aviator who goes a mile above sea level is able to see everything within a radius of 96 miles. In the same way, a mountain one mile high can be seen 96 miles away, on a clear day, if illumination is sufficient. Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper. Dougall Bros. GREAT Retiring Sale --OF-- FURNITURE CARPETS LINOLEUMS OILCLOTHS WALL PAPER And Everything in the Housefurnishing Line GREATEST OF ALL CASH FURNITURE SALES 10 MARY | OF THE ||: ITEMS\AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES TODAY GENUINE BARGAINS IN ALL LINES FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS per cent Discount on Every Article in our stock The Power of Cash was never more forcibly demon- : strated than in this big Clearance Sale. After forty years of business in Barrie, Dougall Bros. have de- cided to retire, and this announcement means a big saving to all who need Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Wall Paper, Pictures and Picture Frames, Carpet Sweepers, etc., etc. A straight discount of 10% will be given on every article in our stock. This means that many of the articles are being sold at less than wholesale prices of today. If you want anything in Furniture or Housefurnishings: come to this sale of extraordinary opportunities for the thrifty. Come in and look over our stock, you may find just what you need and the savings are too great to miss. DougallBros. Furniture Dealers Dunlop St., Barrie.