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

Highly, recommended by a score of people who saw it during its.run in THE PANTAGES, TORONTO. It will make you t-hink-and` keep you thinking; A special gt Usual Prices - - *5 and 25 cents THERE S AREASON The Child Thou Gavest Me Pardon My Nerve FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and thrown in for good measure BUSTER KEATON in THE PLAY HOUSE -A BUSHEL OF FUN-- Usual Prices: 15-25 T Matinee Saturday at 2.15 for the sudden poptnlartty of a star So insistent have been the demands for rnore pictures starring ` A PICTURE OF SENTIMENT, SURPRISE AND SUSPENSE % CONSTANCE BINNEY ` WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY T BE HERE ON TIME 2 L MIDNIGHT THE.+ ARRlE.+ E XAMINER COMING: `MOTHER 0 MINE thafwe have secured the pr_e-release MONDAY AND TUESDAY CHARLES (BUCK) JONES Come and see what this reason is is `coming withvcaptivating HUSH!-SH!-TSH! XN13 Eflic % - 415"53 I THE B w'%'%'_}sJ%r:1.ii{}v`1L1`:cn: }EDMoRN1NG I '5 "953 ' v v vs ray I1 I45 A115. VIIVI. 0 -- Without further examination they went to Stayner and brought back County Constable Cheesman to make. full examination. The latter, on en- tering the premises, perceived at `once a-rudely constructed still and a tub three-quarters full of mash. The cottage had evidently been used all! winter as a place for distilling illicit` whiskey. ` The reason for the opening "of the other cottages is thus mani- fest; it was to discover supplies forl their unlawful business, the articles taken being principally of a nature which the parties would thus require. Under the back portion of the cot- tage there were simply scores of . 'whiskey bottles, evidencing that anl extensive. traffic had been carried on. The cottage is situated at the ex- .treme west end of the settlement and '-at apart very seldom visited during the off seasons. There is a well de-I 1 I ned suspicion that" there is another still in a cottage at the extreme east end of the settlement, also not much visited out of season; for the odor ,.com1ng from the cottage is similar to that from the place rst mentioned. This accounts for all that has occur- red at Oakview since the departure! of the cottagers last year; the pretty i resort and its neat-summer cottages` have been used as a nucleus for the illicit manufacture of whiskey. It also accounts in a measure for the flood of moonshine which has been` prevalent in this whole neighborhood during the past winter. It is under- stood the provincial `authorities ares taking vigorous hold of the situation. . MOQNSHINE SUPPLY I FROM WASAGA BEACH ------- I Subsribe for The Barrie Examilf er and gt all the news. $2 a year. -parations for the opening of the A camping season. On entering their (Collingwood Enterprise) The motive for the outrages at: Oakview summer resort since the de- parture of the cottagers last year is now apparent. A family from Tor-; onto who have a cottage there came` up on Saturday to make early pre-' cottage they found it in inexpressible ! disorder and reeking with lth; their! ne rugs and bed-clothing ruined and l the china and glassware lying in frag- ments about the floor and the atmos- -phere pregnant with a. sour and most overpowering. odor 1l7:4.l......4. 4.-....n..... ..-......:.....:.... 11.--- INDUSTRY sssxs LOCATION | A representative of a shirt com-` pany now operating in Toronto was in consultation. with the members of the Community Association on Tues- day regarding a proposition to bring} the industry to Barrie. One of the: `things asked was a loan from the town. This, he was told, could not be entertained. A free site and other considerations might be `given him,` he was informed. He agreed to place these matters before his company. 1957 IIIII O I O O I I I 0 C I O I I I O C I I I Six-roomed [Brick Cottage, acre1ot.....b . . . . . . . . . . . .. Seven-roomed House, all modern! conveniences, oak o_ors, one electric replace, also coal grate replace; sunroom, garage, `large. garden; must be sold, make us an'oer. A so :1 u Seven-roomed House, all modern conveniences, newly decorated, sun- toom, garage, large lot . . . . $4200 `Six-roomled House, conveniences, large garden,` central . . . ; . . $2200 Double Cottage, six rooms each, lights and water, monthly rentals $26; this is a bargain, must he sold "ig h`Iu`.2Za '1';:}:i:'ii..is'e', act-e"lot ; 2 ,_,1 I\._!,I- I1-A1_, , Duplex Brick House, convenienc- es, hardwood oors, `monthly rental $45, for quick sale . . . . . . . . $4500 _ Vexzrenaroomed Btingalow, virater, lights, good cellar, nice location; someone will get a bargain, why not you? 7. .~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1800 Six-roomed Cottage, lights; water; central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1550 Seven-roomed House, all conveni- ences, replace, large garden and workshop, nice location . . . . $3000 w-nan 1-unuov CIRCULATION vu, nanny l\IV,.\r\ollVLIRl o o vavvv Seven`-roomed Stucco. .('J.o.t:t.::;ge, wa- ter, lights, garage, stable, henhouse, quarter-acre lot . . . . . . . . . . . $1600 ' J 0-... . _ _ . ........'l 'D..:..I- `U .... A uuo 4.- \`\IIILII`:L C\vlC IUII 00000000000 _ Seven-roomed. Brick House, ` lights,Vlarge lot 'IZ`2..`|.L ....-'.....A 13-3-1. `buuu. " (I;37i(gVnt:,-`17';>ome:i7 Brick gage, eon- veniences, garage . . . . . . . . . . $3200 Five-roomed Cottage, convenienc- es, nice lot, central '. . . . . . $1500 GA-u...-......_.-.I Qt--- ("Al-J-no-A own BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, MA-Y 25,1922. TOWN PROPERTIES. FARMS AND MARKET `GARDENS FOR SALE AT RIGHT PRICES AND EASY TERMS -WITH WHICH `ls AMALGAMATED- water, Lanna 32000 half- $ 1 500 half- `$1600 . _ uy Luuruu. Mrs. Annie Newman. who was in Dol- M cart s store for several "hours until 3 p.m., declared that no liquor was produced, nor owes the subject mentioned during the visit of the three men. Witness was absolutely certain that none of the men -paid a se- cond visit as alleged at Dolca.rt s trial. Corroborative evidence that the three ____ .12.! ._-A ..-L.-.... _.__ _...-.. L_ I'I-!_-_L ` (Continued from page 1) :trees growing on that forestry farm. About 60 men are employed and trees are supplied free to all who de- g sire to undertake reforestation. Be- `fore sowing, the ground is in prepar- ' ation two or three years. Seed is sown broadcast in beds and in two lweeks the plants appear. In their tender/stages the young plants are lprotected by shades and watered with a sprinkling system. After one year in the seed beds the plants are then set out in nursery lines and must be carefully cultivated all sum- mer long. Several slides showed the operations at the Anten Mills station and also some views at the inaugur- lation of the county plant. , Results Shown ~ I 1/ an :3 #2:: --vi Parts of furnaces, -stoves, radiators, garden, stable,or barn utensils, whether of cast iron, steel, copper, brass or aluminum, or other metal, if broken, can-be welded together equal to new by -an experienced welder," 'rwo PERJURY CHARGES [AGAINST O.T.A. SPOTTER REF ORESTATION TO BRING BIG RETURNS AUCDUAUQ Llltv V1 ll Some idea of results already achieved in Canada and the United States by reforestation was given by ,a number of slides of sand-swept ar- ` eas now well wooded, vigorous farm plots and larger areas nowbearing lsplendid trees planted "not. so many years ago in more orless extended schemes of reforestation. ` Increasing Interest In the last two or three years there has been a marked increase of iinterest in reforestation and it will continue to grow as the people be- come more fully seized of its value. It is quite reasonable to expect that in not many years a large part of what is waste land in Ontario today will be bearing a healthy growth of young` trees which will in due time give to the people of the province forest wealth of great value. m,_,, .1. -|:_.1.u:--I _..'|.... -........ ......... 1.... perjury arising out of a case in which `Michael Dolcart of Orillia was convicted and fined $500. . | At this trial Martin swore that he had been twenty years in this country and had never been convicted on any charge. This formed the basis of the first charge. Further, Martin and another spotter, named Stogner, both Galici-ans, swore that they went to Dolcart's store with John Gardiz and that after Gardiz had left to lgo to work they went back to the store land purchased a bottle` of whiskey from Dolcart. Martin was charged with perj-ury on this count also and was sent up for trial 'by Geo. H. Clark, P.M. Particularsl of theevidence at the preliminary hearing were given `by the News-Letter and were, in part, as follows :- `I\ I ,. _ ,j L3- ,__ l'_ _L_--L`_. _....Z_L..:......l In yuan, uw lvanvvvuu Dolcart and his wife stoutly maintained their innocence and public interest in the case was" aroused last week when Martin was committed on the first charge of per- jury. Inspector of Detectives Downey of Ottawa then produced records showing that Martin had been convicted for ob- taining money by false pretenses from for- eigners in 1915, when the registration of aliens took place, and that he had also been convicted of drunkennes. Woma.n s Sensational Evidence The most sensational evidence was given by Mrs. Mary Warbeck, 46 Nelson Street, Toronto. She stated that she had known Martin for ten years and that in discussing the cases of Dolcart and Gardiz he said, I got two sh for the whiskey, I got a Jew ragman (meaning Dolcart) and John Gardiz. 11__.:__ `-14 L..- 1.... .......L L- 1..-.....-I ...:L`l.. J.U.l`Ubb Wcalul UL Excau vauuc. Two delightful solos were sung by Miss McCal1um, with Miss Guthrie as 1 accompanist. I . l John Martin, who was, employed as an |O.T.A. spotter, appeared before Judge Wismer this morning on two charges` of was , ,I Q__J .El'|f\ urulz. ' Martin told her he went to board with Gardiz and paid him 36 for a bottle of whiskey and that Gardiz and his wife and Martin and Stogner had consumed it. Martin said they had taken the whiskey from Toronto to get the two sh in Or- illia. . To Magistrate Clark, witness said Mar- tin told her he` did not get whiskey from Dolcart. Witness admitted a conviction 'hree'years ago for B.O.T.A. She describ- ed Martin as "agood friend, who" went to her place to get -a woman to clean house. One Way to Convict Marchion Pollow swore that Martin said to Mrs. Warbeck, I can get whiskey from any place and take it in my v-alise to an- other place and say I got it there. He had heard Martin say he caught two fish in Orillia. but he did notsav if he not UUll\v'Ul`lI"lUlI Wlllll Lllblllllln According to John Garmz; Martin rented a room at his house -and told him he wanted a job. Later Martin complained of being sick and said if he could get a good drin-k he would feel better. The next day witness procured a bottle from a man he met by the post office and Martin, Stogner and witness "dranlf it all clear." (Laughter) Witness swore positively that no liquor was got from Dolcart as claimed by Martin. a II... Ann:n `Inns :-nan !I1`\l\ Illl :n Al, W'Ull\Cy IIULLI IJUIUISIIH _ Dolcart told of a visit Martin, Stogner and Gaxdiz paid to his shop on June 17. He emphatically declared that he did not sell any whiskey, nor did he have any convexsa. r;ion with Martin. A- 'I'..L_ IW.._...-_ ,`II....L1.. .._..L-.I 596: Year uuu LIUILIII Jnuruu _6lly HIE UBUELIII IIWU 11311 in Orillia, but he did notsay he got whiskey from Dolcart. nn`nnrf Only` nf o 145:} `Kn:-Hn gfnannr Eilmlmlalmumlmlmlsli I GOWANS-PETERSEN St. Bay. was the scene of a pretty wedding: on Saturday afternoon, May 20, when the: marriage was solemnized of Laura Mar-: guerite, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Petersen, to P. Milton Gowans, eldest` son of Mr. -a-nd Mrs. T. Gowans, Toronto.;' Rev. G. Lightbourne officiated. The bride was given away by her father and looked lovely in anavy tricotine suit and becom- ing apricot hat, -and wore a bouquet of . Sweetheart roses and lily-of-the-valley. Ar dainty buffet luncheon was served at the: bride s home, Shanty Bay, after which. the happy couple left for a short motor. trip. They will reside in Toronto. } Thomas Anglican Church, Shanty SOMERVlLLE-CRAWFORD A quiet wedding took place at the -home: of Rev. Dr. J. D. and Mrs. Byrnes, Barrie, : on Monday atfernoon, May 22, wheni Florence Louise, only daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. Andrew Crawford, Thornton, became! the bride of Rev._R. H. Somerville. M.A.,i Thornton, son -of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Som- I erville of Kingston. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only the im-| mediate friends of the contracting parties by Rev. Dr. Byrnes and Rev. Rural Dean] Dew of Ivy. After a buffet luncheon: the happy couple left on the 5.30 p.m.l train at Allandale for Toronto, Kingston; and Ottawa. On their return they willi reside in the manse at Thornton. I -May 23.-Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hor- ner motored from Richmond Hill to spend: part of their honeymoon with the former'sl aunt,'Mrs. G. C. Trott, Brentwood. Mrs.I Trott accompanied them back to Richmond` Hill to spend a few days with her mother. [V_ll)()M SWW{f{m `UNION BANK OF CANADA Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - - - - Cookstown Branch - - - - j B_lENTWOOD M1N:1"s POINT PARK DANCING D WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY A NIGHTS OF EACH %WEEK WEDDINGS EXGELSIOR BRICK ANDBLOGK PLANT P.O. Box No. 548 for Orders 215` Dunlap Street, Barrie (OLD BREWERY) . %O1*PoR'rUNrrY . They oered him a partnership in the new businessif he could invest a few thousand dollars. But he had never aaved money and he lost his chance. 'I,`.`1e:'e are always opportunities forthe man or woman who has a little money to back up ability. Be ready. Start lavinov Inch nnodao- IV 9353 UP llllllyo saving each payday. ` Copy of our booklet "One Dollar Wekly"snlonrquasL The Barrie Motor Car Co; SILLS ORCHESTRA 1 JITNEY SERVICE YOU MAKE FEWER TRIPS A TO THE FILLING STATION AND LEAVE LESS MONEY WITH THE TIRE MAN WHEN YOU DRIVE A FORD. FORD `TOURING CAR, WITH T"?.'5.R .5551 % f.o.b. Barrie, Ohtario. - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager SECTION 2 PAGES 9 T0 13 No. 21 Good Roads -Good Music _- Good `Time AOXY ACETYLENE WELDING