The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I‘ANNING’S HORSE “CHANG! Sale Saturday, MAY 2811!, 19 Terms.â€"Under $20 cash. that amount. sixty days on appro notes. Interest 6 per cent. GEO. JACKSON. 15 pictures of all kinds: sortment of all kinds of Institute Meeting . Largely Attended Balsam Grove, May 24.â€"The anv nual business meetmg oi the Pleasâ€" ant Valley W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Jos. Maynes on Thurs- day, May 19. There was a good at- tendance. several visitors being pre- sent. Among them were Mrs. Dr. Gould and Mrs. Geo. Martin from Fenelon Falls, and Miss Janet Mc- Nevan from Reaboro. The president called them to order well on time. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The presi-l dent, Mrs. Jos. Moynos gave a} short address. She stated that since organizing the Pleasant Valley W. I. a year ago we have met with great success, more than she had hoped for. We have worked well together, each one trying to do her part. We have been benefitedd in difierent ways, not the least being the social way. No woman or girl within the bounds of an institute can afiord to not attend the meetings. Miss F. S. Moynes was then called on for muâ€" sic, which was rendered in her. usual clever way. The secretary. Miss F. 8. Thurston, in her, yearly review stated that they had held twelve meetings, the total attendance being 293. The end of. the year found 14 horses. 1 blah]: mare. middle aged. 1 handsome black driver. Hermit. 1 bay horse, weight 13 hundred. 4 extra good driving horses. 1 new buggy. Armstrong make. 4 sett second-hand single harness. 2 new rubber-trimmed singl° har- Gsett DW- 4 bedsteads, 3 bureaus, 4 stands. 1 writing desk and two sidebOards. 1 dozen good chairs and two dress- brown are. true in all harness. haw mm- heavy. extra worker- Monday- A number Cameron Point. nickle plated single _, piano case. swim: machine. nearly "Webster and son many 12 visit to Lindsay 13" minding the pm at at on the lake shore on Auctioneer. of household approved At the I.O.F. first celebration held in Lindsay yesterday the cm at- traction at the agricultural park ' big baseball tournament which commenced at 2 o'clock and did not conclude until after six o’- clock. Four teams were entered: ‘IQJ‘ Manilla, Valentin. T0803 ers of LindsaJV- The Ma under the mmqgement Of ers of Lindsay. The Manilla boysp‘: under the Went of, the veteran Andy Dixon presented a strong line- up and easily disposed of the Togas first and Valentia in the finals, carrying home with them the twen- ty-fiye .“ bucks " and the honor of winning the first ball tournament held in Lindsay for ‘ many years. Their victory was due chiefly to the good work of their pitcher “ Ki ” Keslisk, who was the sensation of the Mariposa league last season, when he played for Oresswell. He had perfect control yesterday and twirled two fine games, allowing only a. few scattered hits. He was ably supported by Andy Dixon, one 101' the best catchers in the county. The Manilla fielders played their po- sitions well and hit the ball on the nose. They were easily the best team on the field and deserved honor of winning the prize. FIRST GAME; The first game Was cal clock between “ Bill " The first game Was called at 2 o‘-| clock between “ Bill ” Cinnamon’s Millers and Valentia, champions of the Mariposa league. The game was a five-inning contest, Valentia winning by one run, 'the score being 32. The game Was not what a fan would call a first-class exhibition 01 baseball, the Lindsay players being responsible for many overthrows, which lost for them the game. “ Bill ” Langdon started out to pitch, but only lasted one innings, when he was hit hard and retired in favor of “ Plug ”-Hopkins, who used his “ spit ” ball to great advantâ€" ‘age. “ Bill ” Cinnamon, the veter- jan catcher, was off color and threw ;badly‘to the bags. The junior play- Ters, McMahon and Williamson played iwell, McMahon getting a dandy two- { bagg‘?r. Umwuuaa, a..- .__._ -7 , _ responsible for many overthrows. ' ‘ FINAL GAME. which lost for them the game. The final game between Manilla‘ “ Bill ” Langdon started out to and Valentia was by far the best ex- pitch, but only lasted one- innings, hibition of baseball. Both teams when he was hit hard and retired in were out to win, but the heavy hit-‘ favor of “ Plug ”-Hopkins, who used ters from Manilla won with ease; the‘ his “ spit " ball to great advante .final score being 8-3. Andy Dixon age. “ Bill ” Cinnamon, the veter- was the bright and shining star, an catcher, was off color and threw throwing to bases perfectly, scoring badly‘to the bags. The junior play- three runs and hitting the ball hard. ers, McMahon and Williamson played “ Kid ” Keslick was again on. the well, McMahon getting a dandy two- mound and held the Valentia batters bagg?r. safe throughout. ” Fat ” Heatlie For Valentia Vic. Suggett, the -and his brother " Mick ” were the former Oriental twirler, was on the battery for Valentia, while Suggitt slab and had Lindsay’s heaVy hitters went to first base. The Manilla at sea, allowing only fbur scattered .sluggers found Heatlie’s. delivery hits. He was ably supported by lmuch to their liking and hit the the fielders behind him, who played [young pitcher hard, who retired at- almost errorless ball. They are al- 'ter the third innings for Suggitt so good hitters and very fast on the who had better success. Both teams bagger. fielded their positions like profes- In the third innings a “ scrap " sionals,.and Valentia lost simply be- which “ Bill” Cinnamon and cause they could not hit, while the Cinâ€" .Manilla boys had their batting tags The line- in “ Hookey ” fierrin took part. ._-_..,... mum. ran-unit!!! from first to on in both games played. so good hittefs and very fast on the bagger. In the third innings a “ scrap ” in which “ Bill ” Cinnamon and “ Hookey ” 15min took part. Cin- namon while running from first to second ran into Perrin who, he said, was on the line, knocking him down along with the field umpire and the shortstop. In a moment the en- tire throng of spectators swarmed on the field and it took some time for the entire committee and the police to clear the field. When play was resumed Valentia refused to continue if Cinnamon played and the result was the veteran was put out of the game, Cain going behind the bat and Connell going to the out- field. The line-up : MILLERS 2, VALENTIA 3. Williamson 1.! Hicks c. Langdon, p 1~b J. Ferguson Workman 2-1) V. Suggitt p Cinnamon c. W. Thompson 3 Cain ss.-c {Perrin 2nd.- Bigelow 3rd H. Tompson 53. ‘Stewart c.f. J. Heatlie lst Hopkins p .'14b Rogers rJ. McMahon rf 1-b T. Hood. 1f 'Connell l.f. ' , Hart’s junior Togos and the cham- pion Manilla. team Was what might be called a. “fizzle " as the kids after the first innings were simply outclassed by not having the exper- ience the Inning. boys have had. ,fl‘IA the nerves? N0! is nic? No! Doesitmakethebloodgé‘; Some Alcohol ‘Q’uest IO‘flS at. will, due to of the “ kidsa‘ who fielded poorly and threw the ball all over” the lot, allowing many runs to cross the plate. " Hickey " flickinbottum, the kid twirler, was on the mound for the T0303 and Pitched a sterling article of ball. He was not hit hard. but received poor support. He used a quick-breaking curve ball and tooled many of the Manilla hitters. George Logan was behind the bat and acquitted him- self well, throwing to the bases in grand style. The best man on the Togo line-up was “ Pinky " Preston, who pulled down several diflicult flies iand made a perfeCt throw trom deep iright field to the plate, cutting off a For Manille. ” Kid " hesucx lulu Andy Dixon were the battery and had the Togas at their mercy throughout the entire game. Kes- lick did not exert himself and at that the “ kids ” could not solve the delivery. ' . \ ‘ Henley had the honor of scoring the only run 101’ the “ kids," which Manilla’s thirdabase man. The Manilla, team scored 12 runs. but only secured half a dozen safe hits. The line-up :â€" TOGOS 1. MANILLA 12. Carew 2b Dixon c. Preston 1.! Edwards ss. Henley r.f. Keslick p. ‘Dennison 55. Hunter lst tNesbitt c.f Varcoe 2nd Hickinbottum p H. Keslick. 3rd Hieldebrand lst Patterson 1.f. Bryans 3rd Cochrane c.f. Lozan c. Wright r.f. up : MANILLA 8. VALENTIA 3. Dixon c Hicks 1.1. Edwards 55. . Ferguson c.f. H. Keslick p. Hunter Ist Varcoe 2nd Keslick 3rd Patterson 1.! W. Thompson 5m Cockburn c.f Rogers r.f Wright r.f Hood Lt Umpires-F. Dennison, T. Burke, R. Butlér. FOR THIRD MONEY. At the conclusion of the final game the Togas and the Millers played off for third money, the “ kids " winning by the score of happiest ‘bunch of kids in Lindsay winning $10 on their first time out. The“ kids " played a. good game The “ kids " played a. goon gun and deserved. to win from the veter- ans. The northern nine played the same team with the exception of Workman. lows: ' latâ€"Mahflla. $2.5 2ndâ€"V alentia. $15. 3rdâ€"Tpgos $10. Both country teams had“ large crowds of supporters and perhaps they were ’nt happy when their pets dismed of both Lindsay teens. The perfect throw trom deep . the plate, cutting off a the kid twirler, wa‘s for the Togas and fig article of ball. He ,rd, but received 1300r used a, quick-breaking ~ Kid ” Keslick were awarded Suggitt lst. p Perrin 2nd J. ThomPSOIl 55- G. Heatlie p r.f J. Heatlie .0- W. Thompson 311 fol- Manilla boys have a strohg team and will win many games this sum- Several Lindsay citizens - visited 'I‘hurstonia Park on the holiday and enjOyed the day immensely. The only attraction was a football match beâ€" tween 8 team from Dunsford and a team iron the Scotch line. in which the Dunsford bays came out best. the score being 2 to 0. It was .a good game and well contested, the Dunsford bays getting one goal in each half. Mr. B. Wicks retereed to The teams were as follows: The Scotch Lineâ€"W. Harper, 14. nay- ‘uuwvvâ€" C. Laplain, W. Irwin, A. Mitchell, G. Maiers. W. M. Thurston. W. Bulbeck. After the game a collection w” taken up for the purpose of securing a. silver cup for competition. and the sum 01615 was mired. This unâ€" ount, it is expected, will be supple- mented to later. McCrea’s yacht brought a large number of Lindsay citizens to the Park. which at the present time it; looking its prettiest. Cambray, May 23. â€"Mr. J Clark spent last Monday after! at Oakwdod on business. Mr. B. Lapp spent. Tuesday at styles and fabrics Sunday at Mrnw. manmuga a. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Ben.. Manning and Httlé Miss Margaret Mannihg, of MQntreaJ. are ’visitinlg under the par- enhl roof. at present. vâ€"_w_ A number of young Englishmen with musical instruments entertained the vma'ga pimple on Saturday mght for a ebfiplé of hours, 'I TEACHER WANTED. â€"â€" QUALI- fled touched wanted for 8.8. No. 7. Verdun. for “0'1““ ‘1‘“ 37°" of 1910. i» SM '01" W m ‘500; fans]. “26.. Am ‘ with ”my suthisemiefl m x (if W). W m, m } m. Bay’s Gm 1"0‘ 0“" ' C AMER AY . May 23.â€"-MI‘. J. T- last Monday afternoon $8.00 to $25-00 You know Shoes. stylish, for about half cost if made t You can NOTICE ! NUI‘IUD : ’Hle Victoria County Cheese Board will meet on Monday, the sixth day of June, for the purpose of electing officers and first sale of cheese. “'M AUCTION SA June, (Thursday), the property of of Mariposa. Sale at 1 o'clock! and without reserve. Elias Bowes, ' auctioneer. ‘ I *sPnomns'rs following dis-av of men Piles Epilepsy D spepsia Asthma Syphilis R eumatism Cm}: Stricture Lost Vitality Ru tare 3111in one Skin Dis- Dia. tee Varicocele eases 'dney ections One visit. advisable, but if impo s sible send hisbo and two-0e :1 stamp for free rep y. ‘OEFIOB : -"‘-or. Adelaide and Toronto Sta. Hours: loto l and 2 106. Sundays 10 a..m. to l p.m 25 Toronto 31 D.. At 40 YOU BEGIN TO THINK tout-nouns. Wanna-sin- medmdplacédonthohighrond mM(W.No up LARGEman maths SHALL Minoan-Immune” memw MIPS”! “Chom- ugl m :t collage. Wt“! 101' m .' Sober and W133: hey fit. should you get Clothes made to I oops-00‘ Bra-max THINK .IOOU' mt, made g .â€"â€"- stylish; W611" lothesâ€"for about charge. if you “k 3133 than Shoes, ~ess Brand" Suits .' gment made ‘13 the prite. demonstrate fhis IIV m " K05 6‘ . ...... Toront ah excellent all the_ latest glioes wdhld " yet it fits. ada- yet they fit. -.~ made to order, N sflw Chinese were killed and 1 chapel destroyed in riots near Gm- CLOTHIER AND fURNISHER Our shipment comes for- ward so often that you superior in quality. Baum a Peek“? h W to-dav 01' ”18 Moderate- 08115?me 1”. CW We are Agents for Westons Toronto Bread not ~ Biscuits mugs, [MT STREET- “ I‘m-yum smfl MAY, MAY 26 . 19m yen: welt sewn meat by the lea We are not allc Misses’ Ch 13, 1’ 2’ regula Little Tots heel, sizes 3 to You may 8' facilities, if 30‘ “Frost“ “and We illiminat deal directly 511A!