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5mm Ball Game ia 331“ Inge on Saturday 11» Pirates baseball team, mlnus n : We of their regular line-up. jour- med to Janetvine on Saturday to play the khaki uniformed exponents a! the AmeriCan national game in S I I that. village. Now, Janetville sports 1 ahnsky baseball aggregation of tried i players, and the juveniles on the 10- ! as! team Went up against them with ' fear and trembling. The Mauveritee I burn a splendid record to their creâ€" kd to witness the game. i sprinkling of the feminine beauty of metiflage and district. The ladies e team, and did not target to make a demonstration of their loyalty and pride when a. good flay was made. Dr. Gilscn and O. 1‘11ch were the battery for Janetville, and both did good work. The doctor pitches good ball. but his benders di‘d’not puzzle the victim of an accident while up to but in the sixth innings. being struck in the stomach with a pitched ball iron H’sg‘g’ hotham. The doctor had finstrike outs to his credit. The "at «it the team played their posi- had the J anetville players guessing 1 all thetime. and the game would have resulted in a shut out but for two juicy errors. Day caught a grand game throughout, and there seems no justification for importing a pitcher or catcher to represent Lindsay af- ter seemg those two boys perform. VIA-M31101: held down first bag to the ‘ king‘s taste, as did also Jack Spratt : at third and Connell on the second ranch. R. Henley, at short. and his diminutive But stocky brother at right, played their positions well. Umiamson was as' reliable as ever in the stomach with a pltcneu can from Hftrginbotham. The doctor had finstrike outs to his credit. The rat 6! the team played their posi- tions well. For the Pirates Vernin Higgin‘oo- than: was on the mound and Day did the weaving. Vernon pitcfied superb hi1. having eleven strike outs to his audit Save for one or two hitS, he ‘lh'. B. McGill took. his hie in his ’ hands and umpired the game. He gave good satisfaction and was as cool in giving his decisions as abig‘ league ’s. Ami “- at left field, while Brown at ma good ball. ' ”Owin‘: to the 'late hour at which the game started, it V33 agreed to play oniy seven innings. The game ‘as a. splendid one, as the score would indicate. Now, there seems to he a misunderstanding regarding the correct score. The official scorer an- nounced the result as 3-2, in favor of flacPirates, and his tally corr espond« “PAGE, ed with one kept by a Post omcial. It is contended, however, that it $011141 have been 4-2, but the om- cinl‘s announcement is accepted. 'fiere was no scoring up until the fourth innings, when the Pirates brought to two runs. Janetville scor- ed their first in the beginning of the fifth and the Pirates failed to score in the next two innings. In the sev- ufll, however, they scored one more, and Janetviiie was retirti in one, tvo, three order. The teams than. cheered each other and 3230 the umpire, and th° great game was 0'7 er. The teams were: ’ Kind Score by innings: ”mdsay.....~. ...... 0002001â€"3 .tville .............. 0000110â€"2 The Pirates were ha ndso ...ely en- med at supper by the Janetville I'll-it Mr. Hobb’s residence, and 3:33:86 nthfimselves as delighted 3% the treatment are a team 0; use good base runners, : latter department record to their cre« team of heaVy swat- ;se runners, far betâ€" PIRATE S mln us it than the pitcher isay af- ' perform. ; to the i Spratt a second i E and his a a granu :eems no 1 g i [5 well. as ever - at centre 1 ‘ Belleviile Ontario: A fashionable s g church wedding took place this mor- tic 1 ning in Victoria. Ave. Baptist church i] ’ when Miss Dora. E. Wallace, daughter l of the Rev. Robert Wallace, of the ;w Marchmont Home, was united in mar- ‘ 1 riage to Mr. Leonard H. WilkesH of 2 ‘ this city, former physical director of 1 i the Y.M.C.A. g Shortly after 10 o’clock the bridal: party arrived at the church, where a large number of invited guests and friends were present to witness the 1 ceremony. The bride entered on._ the { arm of her father and. proceeded up E the aisle to the railing, where the! groom was waiting.)She looked very t charming in gown of cream eolienne ‘ with crystal trimming and touches , of Irish lace, wearing the customary 3 veil and carrying a. bouquet or bridâ€" : I I. a1 rosesl Mrs. Rev. Wallace wore a i grand scanu. Uuu . u... w ..---__ ,_ alack satin dress and carred red and 1 Wednesdayâ€"the big day of the fair. .4111; roses. The young coup,e were un- Send entries early to Secretary J. attended. Little Miss Mary Hess, gs. Mcnocralt. Special rates on. rail- You can’t afford to miss Bow- !" 1 '1 daughter of the genial secretary of 'ways. the V..\I.C.A., acted as flower girl. imanville fairâ€"one of the best stock The wedding march was played by iexhibitions in the province. Mrs. Deeton. The ushers were Messrs. ! â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"-â€"+â€"-â€"â€"-â€" W. A. Steele, and S. R. McCreary. % Impgfiant to Ladies H \ It ’ ’ ’ curs at your door to see the latest former popular pastor 0f the Church" ‘ Parisian and New York styles in hair ‘ Immediately after the conclusion of lgoods, yet sueh is the'case, as Prof. Ithe ceremony the party repaired ‘70 lDorenwend, of Toronto, is vilsiting the Marchmont Home, (the residence ithis town, and invites your inspec- of the bride’s parents, where a wed- ‘tion- of these goods at his private ding breakfast and reception were ‘apartments reserved at the hotel. held. A large number of )guests were These hair goods styles, when pro- present, those from out of town be- perly adjusted, protect and ornament ing Mrs. Rev.‘ V. H. Cowsert, Toron- the head soften and beautify the ex- to, and Miss Watson, Lindsay. {pression of the face, and consequent- . ' we --- -â€" Anna annwrQI‘CQ. Bi \Vc are now prepared to show vmx the latest 1 zinc} Czewriy sty‘zed garments made in Canada 'xxspect these gram :2: :5 if only to know beyom cannot know what is 0‘2d until you see the max Wedding Beiis WILKE Sâ€"WALLACE . VISITORS TO OUR UKEAI L13” LINDSAY’S GREATEST MEN’S ST UNSURPASSED AND COURTEOUS A fashionable The bride is well known in Lindsay having been a nurse in training at the Ross Memorial Hosoital. Impermnt to Ladies It is not often an opportunity curs at your door to see the T Parisian and New Yorl; styles 1] this town, and invites your inspec- tion of these goods at his private apartments reserved at the hotel. These hair goods styles, when pro- perly adjusted, protect and ornament the head soften and beautify the ex- pression of the face, and conse'luent- 1y tone up an aged appearance. Be sure and see them at hotel Benson house, on Saturday, Sept. 24th. you (he. iatsst products of has most famous tailor ade in Canada No matter who your tailor is. it a) know beyom‘l doubt what is new and correct. gnu see the 'IEW. These garménts are stvie mvdt rm: LINDSAY POST (By Edward Kylie.) Oxford, August 30.â€"â€"Bournville reâ€" , ‘ I l ‘ presents the type oi housing ezneri- . l ment initiated by a manufacturer. 9; ! Earswick, established by Mr. Rown-‘: tree, of York, and Port Sunlight, byi Mr. Lever, are other well~known ex-{ amples. Ull three cases might sug-'; gest to Canadian manufacturers their? responsibility in this matter, and the‘ ‘excellent opportunity which they en- : E l i joy of making an equitable division '1 of profits and of rendering at the: .same time a. signal service to the 3 State, We seem to have passed in Canada that terrible stage of indus- trial development when the employer ' bent merely on increasing production obtained his labor where and how he could, and disregarded entirely the conditions under which his employees - I lived‘ but we still have factories ' ‘1 erected in. increasing numbers near ‘ i large towns where limitations of space ‘ Ewill soon hinder thematural growth ’ of the industries themselves and drive to an unnatural height the rent ‘ for- workingmen’s homes. Instead oi ._ advertising a city like Toronto and t trying 'to attract to it manufactories u: nannJo+inn_ we should do Wiser » HANDSOME, ALL PERFECT FITTING up) gitations of space To-morrOW,” published by Mr. Eben- suz v‘natural growth ezer Howard some twelve years ago- é“ ,. Y a $15 . . 1 thematil‘ e; a“; The author alled attention to the n _ -. the ren - 99’ .l halght fact “that a large proportion of, the ‘ mes. Instead of co. ike Toronto and evils of slums overcrowding, insani- '55 .it manufactories tation, and high death rates are evil ‘1 or should do wiser inherent in our social and economic ape 1nd to distl’iibute conditions. The close packing toâ€" ' CO eople among the gether of working people’s houses is ' ce: er the countI‘YSide often occasioned by the enormously? . not the empty vaâ€" high price of building land in our ‘ th mic theorist, but large towns, making any other meth- 3 tie :h practical expel“ od whereby the prOperty investor can 5 eryone in England obtain return on his capital impos- stence of Letch- sable. The inevitable results from the ' Lot connected from overcrowding of houses follow.” The! - large factory, but chemo worked out in “Garden Cities' th, “earth bornE”-1o£ To-morrow” provided for “the1 of the ten“. and: purchase of a large area of land. at. to, itself a citizen i its agricultural value, which by reas- ion of its conversion into building RESULTS. - g land would increase rapidly in Value. of Letchworth has The dividend of .the.company laying‘ “Garden 011-; es of . out the estate being humid to 5 per EDWARD KYLIE. dds which 21:6 coplcd "j ('0 :3 fl ?. C. F C c f shops in tms countrx- m win he entirew to \uur bbN'T ACCEPT KEN ‘2‘ 31-3557. (Continued imm page nine) A regular storm. period central at Incon's first quarter on the 11th cov- ;ers the. 9th to the 14th. Students 10: our “Foundation. Facts" win re- lmember that the earth is at a mag- netic. crisis everyryear about the 5th to the 15th of September. \‘erv threatening and' often dangemus storms appear during the annual crisis Auroral and other magnetic ma- niiestations. such as the distal-name i of the compass, ismic tremor:.r :u- gtelegraphic trouble by currents c. e: ' the wires. are among the things pom- ‘ . u r o \ mon at this time. .\'o reader vie: surprised if equatorial or 1Mast 1m.-a storms threaten the sea and c wt: in the regions of the Gu1i at I111: period. Sympatheti c storms «11‘. come out of the northwest 301 loin 1disturbances from the south at this. cent, this increased value would be returned to the inhabitants of the town or go towards the reduction of rates or provision of parks, public libraries, etc., The company, being Continued on page. 13. Weather Forecasts for September or a subsequent September st: period. bringing a decider: champs colder with frost over northern central regions. A reactic nary storm period on the 16th 17th,18th and 19“) :tensi fied by the Mercury period tue CTLS‘F They correct stomacr living again for the victim um stocked them yet send EFT OLD STYLEsm-andyou ied right and 16ft but never equal‘zed "Let :0“! dfgeSinBZ h disordch. 255151 us.“ n for the mcum of dYSpcpsia‘ 506. sbox. l " we. and we will mail them. lthem yet, send u; Coup-BY of cad- Uni?“ me most beautifully tailored JI‘ advantage to come and LINDSAY, 1mm“ OR NOT i: crdthve this storm pf violence as they 8!? inland through the S the great 1am. The constitutes a 13510“ ' rain. Watt} cord. ing of from me 1‘” likely take I: the (115th reactionary ceding. A g1 gram shows centering in period 0‘ bring 110‘! bring 1‘61“” , during tfie 125‘ 3“ month. Mercnfi ”a earth to dist“!b 3" I time. Rain and pd A sturbances LI 9; DSAY thie periou 0! ‘ Watch the the sum" most M: the nu“ .nproad 9' the 53" 0 b 0 0 . .9 0.00.00.00.0 (D B H‘ ‘U H O 4 D (b .1 .â€" CD 5': C % WESTE‘ SE PTE Port Hut-m Detroit. 31 Chicago. 13 Bay City. I Cleveland. D a: C. "I l‘lprela‘ Grand Ra; Saginaw. f St; Paul Retur: 11’s :16 2 fina! Ill; sew ‘1 U eptn Rus Br. consul1 SAY, P. 0. Bay I Gran C' .ev tore Arte: Full year: won abou Tho ill