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tember ; the aair as` - well spent. CIRCULATIO VI`! III! In canin- IPART/Rgpcs & GILROY `'-'i j T Tm ` I Phone 861. T Office: 46 Bayeld St., Barrie: Seven-roomed Brick House- summer kitchen, large vet -_ anda, stable and woodshed; just a real nice home; one of the best locations in Bar- rie. Priced to sel1-$3,00@ ' GET BUSY=--SEE At 57 Gowan St., Allandale. gcxltl sever;-l roomed brick house, stone cellar and found~ _ation, town water and sink, woodshed and splendid garden soil; nice home for less than 2 half cost to build. Price on terms arranged`, $1000. Apply A. Morren, V.S., 70 Colliqr St.. Barrie. Phone 7. 39; ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawson. Elmvufe, ;wish to thank their many friends for kimi - nes: anti syn1paf`h_y shown in their recent I bereaveniht. 39Bcr ] Mrs. 1. Burton, 80 Sanford St., `wishes to thank her many friends for their sym ipathy and kindness during her recent he- reavement. 39: La` f1 S)'IIl})a"h) shown ' I E. Burton; 8QASanf~ 4.\ 4L .,,,1 _...uu-3.. nu, IVIIIICOINU I Crokinole is slated for 21 season) of: pop- ularity this winter, according to`l0cal fans of the indoor game. On Friday B2u'rie's ;"Big Four took the big end of an even- ing's play from a Minesing quartet that motored over to inaugurate the crqkinola season here. The visitors were beaten 3_v~ a 13-7 score. Bax-rie--J. G. Keenan, EL. McKee. Sr.. A, McKee, Jr., Alex. McKee. Minesing-A. Armstrong. H. Priest, A- [Crawford J. Crawford him and leaves e motive behindi ordship `thought, -1 pretty nasty` though he be- heen somewhat art by the lat- ey s part in the to be twitted the war the lmnuus-:ug---A. Armstron` `Crawford Crawford. > n _ .,.--. .... n nu. v nu`; ." ' The Unit!-.41 States has uttmct-l mmthet product of Canadian .s`('}!0(JL: and training; in the person of Donald J. (Iow:ni.- M.A., ` who has accepted a position as lecturer our n::u'keling and in\'e~'t.igation of mark:-tint; in the Uni\'er.~'ity of MiIn)e Mr, ('-owan. is :1 native of Iiinisl. neur Barrie; On`, -He was grmluatcd in arts, with first hon- ors in 8('0n0Hli( S. from Qieenk Univ:rsit_v, {and later took his MA. rlegrev at Toronto, [Univm'sity., winning the McKenzie fellows- '. For two and ::_.hV::!f years Mr. (`owan - was in an (X(`('lHi\'(` position with the (fooilyeur Tire & Rubber Company. He was a witness at tire Suthe|'1u_mI investi- lgation of the H_v(lro-rudials, and had bee:-2 iengaged invinvestigution work for the Ur. tario Government in the field of rural, e'\ onomics. \ From the Toronto Globe .35 `-aken use following reference to a .-on of Mr. ind Mrs. John (Iowan. \ inc:~-- ,n. ,, .. ., yiun uauae U1 L118 me. I Mr. McDougull -built the house only: EWVJ years ago. It was Sartly insured; Truman Thompso , who is the nezuwt neighbor, was the first to arrive on. tha f scene. DONALD J. Eowam, M.A., ens coon APPOINTMENT m _u.s;. .,..v .....~..- uau gmueu sucn neauway that lin spite of the Qfforts of neighbors who to- sponded in a hurry to an alarm for help practically iiothing could be done to save the building from destruction. Overheat- ed stove pipes are believed to have been- the cause of the re. I Mr M,.hn.......n 1_._:u. .1 . - ,uu_ycu uy me last buuday mgbt. ' .-ome of the downstairs furniture, incl\.1I_-L ling a piano. was saved from the amas, but these had gained such headway that- ! spite the Iffs nf IlD;l7}l`\A\l'c "J... -- Archie McDougaIl s tine farm house on the seventh line Vespra, was totally des- jtroyed by fire last Sunday night. ` Some of the linlvnefuirn ......;....n :....u.-.s SUNDAY FIRE Dzsmovs ; FINE VESPRA RESIDENCE FOR QUICK SALE included Wm. Roy E. Smith; Russell, Wil- Kennedy, Er- d Walker, Ed- McNabb and- 11905? FOR SALE CARDS or THANKS; nu Illltflf Fyln 399: [rs red or |3Z2i differ-_ 1| nd boys lucher, ' his line izes 11 t B11}- hard , neat p'.jsig:5a WITH HESE d tan , solid c.'m t shoes scv uuuty, {Em Silk and `- `tr ball. ms in the Section KN WE IVE Ill solid )ES? .-vs-v YOU % J Proclaimed by Toronto Saturday_ Night as a most faithfol interpretation of the great book, by the world s finest writer, Vicent Blasco ibanez. - ' L m Wheexn, Rooou>H iVALENTilNO S first starring picture. Written byvthe author of The Four Horsemen. Directed by Fred Niblo, who made The Three Musketeers. With the screen s greatest lover as a daring toreador in pa owing drama of Spanish passion. A thousand times greater than The Sheik. A distict credit to the silnt art. FROM PETER B. KYNE S GREAT BOOK, If you fail to see this picture-- A Consider that you have missed one of the fine things of life, an opportunity passed forever. ` ' - ' ' One of the Best Books ever written A gripping drama of great soulst and-s trong, waging their b in the frozen North, God s Country. A PAF A,.....n.. 4':1...,.A .._..:.a LI_- ` . , 1 `-' - ` i The %----------J I 2 ; AJAMES OLIVER CURWOODASTORY - A -STARRlNG- Vagy of . % ALMA RUBENS AND Silent Men rnIna'i'3v`Y;%YnnAv MONDAY-TUESDAY JA H0,I_..fIj%%ing_wtI1L1: SATAN SLEEPS ' I\I I l\lVFlUlII\ -u u . . . . .. I be de- we have before wsnussnnvmmnsm ocrom-:R 4.5 BUS ! LILA LEE AND NITA NALD1 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Real Life and Real Heart-Punch V V. I No RESERVE SEATS NOW IT S ouls and-strong, battles of life and `love Country. PARAMOUNT PICTURE najestic Canadian Rockies and at Banff, Canada. ADDED A l`TRAC-TION an: ` -,-WITH-- AND }3 W001 Sotch ;, 4-ply, and 8 ` from $l.4_0 lb g get Utility | nr $5! and` gsee the Perfect Lover as JUAN A GALLARDO, the hot-blooded tor-*~ eador, the idol of Spain. See him hazard his life in the spectacular :bull-ght. 4 See him yield to the lure of as titled Spanish temptress. ;You havn t seen Valentino Atil1_'you- . v seen -Blood and Sand. :, THE PARSON OF PANAMINT x'r s A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Twd Performance each night, _ at 7.00 p.m.0 and 9.00 pm. BARRIE, CANADA, THIJRSDAY, SEP1EM3ER,* 23, `uuuu, zu..u.n., were 1!] me deputation to urge the question. They interviewed the Minister in Tomato. ...._- vvu I-II I|.l'. rIU|'E. Hon. F. C Bigs. Minister of Provincial Highways. told a deputation of North Simcoe officials on Tuesday that it was somewhat premature for his department to consider adding the Penetang road from Crown, Hill to Midland to the Provincial. Highways System. Mayor J. T. Payette of Penetang, Mayor Wm. Duncan of Mid- land, Reeve T. Rankin of Tiny, Deputy- Reeve Gooden of ..Midland and G. H. Mur- doch, M.L.A., were in the deputation Outlon. Fl! ;l\f nI'u;nnynA `L- i mu uuuuug car. 7 A booth that did a land office business was that in one corner of the main building conducted by the Elmvale Great War Vet- erans A$ociation. Refreshments, hot tea and coffee and ice cream were sold here. The booth received a donation of candy from the Blue Bell` shop _in Elmvale. Outside the main building the Common Sense Fanning Mill and Wild Oat Separ- ator" was being demonstrated by A. 0. Bishop, Elmvale. H"A..:........I `f___L In I \ -. . ...[.n-. Ladies' at-iroii throwin loughlen. Allandale. Boys shoe rarn.-.-l.~'t Clayton Jordan; 2nd;'George Bell. Little :girls race--Dorc-us Houden. Half-mile re- lay--Barrie: Johnston. Smith, Cowan'_. Liv- ingston. Ladies` nail-driving contest--Mrs. Wm. Clement. Pie-eating contest--Girls:i Reta Bell; boys: Stanley-Jordan. 100-yd. dash--Morley E. Livingston. time 11 sec- `onds. Boys' T5-yd. da.sh-Walter Ellis. Girls 50-yd, race--Wiiiiiifretl Trace. Far- mers race-M-urshall Langman.`Boys half- a.v mile bicycle race-lst-. Ewart Langnian. l 2nd. Wm. "Campbell. time 1.50. ladies i race---Winnifred Trace. race--R. Cooper. time 1126:}; Girls 100- yd. dash--R'eta Kelly. Winnifred Trace. 220 yd. dash--Reg. Cooper, 251/; sec. Boys race--Wni. Elliott. Boys 50-yd. race--Gerald Kirk. Girls -50-yd. race-- Viola Kelly. Ford half-niile slow race--- Creighton Murdoch. time 3.58. ' Main Building Booths In the main building the booths set up` and furnished by business firms attracted a great deal of interest. They included the following; Ye Olde Firm of Heintzman & Young g-Mrs. D. Mag- Half-mile J Co.. W. Crawford. Midland, in charge; Delco-Light, `Burton & Murray, Elmvale; H. Carnahani, Singer Sewing Machines; Miss M. Stewart, Toronto. in charge of a Roman Meal booth; Columbia Grafonolas, by James `McDermott. Elmvale; Oldsmo- bile and Oakland motor cars by `R. P. Bur- ton, Elmvale. .B. D. Gilbert. factory re- presentative. was present to explain fine points about the Oldsmobile Twin 4 Sport Model touring car and the Oakland stand- ard touring car. ' A !-mi-.41. 44...; ..i:.: .. 1--.: -1:-:.. v auu \-I I`;?H|\'2IlC PUDUC SC Boys Bicycle Race-E Willie Czunpbell. n-1 n - %f5b'aa 1 g, with e-looking 011-nn tpara.de--- (1) Waverley. No. 3. Flos; (2)? vvvslc uclu In xronr or me grandstand. School coming longest distance---(l) ` Gibson school. No. 12, Tiny; (2) Langman school, .No. 12. Flos; . School other than` Elmvale having greatest number in the par- zide-(l) Waverley. No. 3, Flos; (2) Wye- vale, No. 14, Tiny. Best marching in the Elmvale Continuation school. School car-l rying best display ags. banners. badges --(l)- Waverley. No. 3. Flos; (2') Usher No. 15 school, Flos; (3) Allenwood, No.` 7. Flos. Most artistic float in procession ---(Il Elmvale Continuation school; (2): and (3' Fxnvale public school. . Rnvg n:...,,.:.. 1)..-- n....__L v ` Llbll s _a..-muu_uu succex and the directors! of the `Society were likewise well satisfied.` Children's Parade A Feature 1 Tuesday was Children s Day. It attract- ed u crowd of fully 3000 visitors, and the feature of the day -was _a parade of school children representing about one dozen dif-`l ferent schools which- competed for prizes.l These were given for various things. One was given for the school carrying the best and most representative assortment. of flags. streamers. banners and badges; while an-til other was. awnrrlad tn Hun l.....o ....,i ._-.A uu.\.uuuulUl|. Walter Rowley. of Elmva] of the Society, was a pleased I Fair s all~arou nd succAe$ and "Snciety v ----- . I All records for attendance are believed` to have been `broken at Elmvale on Wed- nesdny, the second day of the EImvaleF all Fair. A crowd of 5000 passed through the gates, aguring the Fair directors of gate and grandstand receipts of about $800, which is considered remarkably good`. The Fair, of course, was favored with. beautiful weather on -both `days, and in quantity and quality of exhibits was well up with formeryears, if not in ,advance.of previous high records. A i Thousands Takein Flos Shdw; Exhibits of gt High Quality ` TWO BIG DAYS AT ELMVALE FALL FAIR] HELD ouf LITTLE HOPE D I` '53, I-' ` nun \-alt. (Continued Next Week) The Sports on. Tuesday a..+ :...... .1._-...:..-, \- _lUlll`D|r UJSIHIICC-"-[ 1? J Langmanl F105." thang no Irrnutngt nuv..L...'.. 1.. LL 7 nsuuuwunu has been 1 ,. .-...__L: _,, u uuuvmc. IFCSIGCDE - . man over the (tax uVI\rl L- .ll.___L--- cpuuul . -Ewart Langman. nuau UVCI` LDC the directors nu-.ll ...L:..f:_J u uuc nuuur 01 rue nxannner: Dear S1r:-I don t think it was under- stood people were to call and leave orders with the Town Clerk for wood. Had I thought so. I would have ordered a few cords. About all anyone would want as an incentive is to order from'some of-the dealers. I saw a load a few days ago (box full) supposed to be a'cord of dry hard- wood slabs, made up from pieces 10 to 16 inches; some very wet pieces and an odd -piece of pine, basswood, etc. 87.00 was the price. Why not encourage the Town proposal and get value? -J.P.R. vvv I` IVVVU .To the Editc;--of. The Examiner: nnnr Q:-->1 Ann ; 4L:_I_' 2; ., uuc INVU Illa um 11]. Wm. Rich.,ProvinciaI Constable. said he did not hear any conversation relating to Hanmer `at Storey s when the latter s house was being searched for liquor. He was with Gardner during the whole search, he stated. 'l3__Z.I, .1 no - - ver an hour. da through the- oard after be- cd in the war. 1914 to 191'? ish Lancers of the latter yearj e army owing e was born in and lived in ' life. His en- ugust 19th., j-muuu gauruung; - I L. Whitaker corroborated the oicm-'5 `evidence as to what-took place between the two at the Inn. TU... D:_L 11..-` ' ' I` vnclu uauuucr 111 it legal way. 3 To J. R. Boys, solicitor for the tobac- conist. the officer denied that he had held any conversationv with Storey relating to Hanmer. One of Storey s remarks was to the effect that he (Storey) had'm-ade $1000 gam-bling; ? I, w}.;+..1,... ..,....-L-_n.-.. LL, - lU until you Up The officer told him that if he had rea- sons to believe that he was running a poker game it was notolikely that he would talk A 1 about it to anyone, but would go down and visit Hammer in a legal To J R, Rnue g..I:..:+,... t..- L. L I u-nun: rernmuell uaraner. l Hzmmer replied. repeating the terms pre- Iviously used: "Why don t you be a real ldetective and not let an eighteen-year`-old kid put it all `over you like he did last! night? he charged, adding: I came here to beat you up. The ninar 4-Al! Li... H...` :: L. I I uuu W3. . Did you tell two people if I was running a poker ganle? Hanmer asked when he went into the hotel, " I did not. replied the officer. You--'- yuu`re a four-usher of_. the worst kind and you re a crawler. Why; don t you quit that work and be a man` and `go to work? . I Are you aware that I'm a Provincial} Otficer? reminded Gardner. [ , . i II-,-um. un.J...I _._..-..LZ, - Reading the advts. is time ` vv nan u 1 ul(l. I ; If you did. I came down here to makel 'you take it back." said Hammer. who. ac-5 cording to his own evidence. charged the ,officer with.being yellow and told him he `was a coward and a sneak and a four- usher. Why ha(ln t. he come down and. told him (Hanmerl insteatl of hlabbing it about town. if he was onto his job? ; Then Gardner walked away. Hanmer said. and the ~proprietnr_. L. Whitaker. ask- ed hini to cut it out. So he said _he was `sorry and walked away. ' l Th9 ninarla 1-an-gin-. AC LL .1357` uuuoc a nut: 01 CC` and C0555." The costs and ne amounted to $17.40. ivvao plcacul 1}) me T0011]. 1 ' iifIl;I31,"1l`ell' Sad that he a_sked th_e officer! !acc0edI_na(.e t e statement In (]lI( .%:T.lOl]. and` 1 7!` mg to `the former the offlcer said: ' What 1f I did?" . 1 1 `-`TJ.` -..... .t, 1 . w..uuou.s resulte with the above result.i It all came about during a search of Storey s house for liquor made by Provin- cial Officers Gardner and Wm. Rich of` Barrie. This took` place on Friday. Sept.I 15. The next day Storey went down tol . see Hanmer and said that Gardner chargetlll him with "hipping booze to Hann1er's| place for a poker party and charged lll11}i also with getting a rake-off from the game.` This assertion was denied en1phntically' by. the constable. who bud his brother of- lticer, Wm, Rich. there to prove that no` mch words were spoken. ` Anyway. Hannier went up to the Barrie, Inn on Saturday about 6.30 after relephon- l' -ring Gardner to say that he \v_as going. The 3` pro_nrie`.or of the Inn. Luther Whitukenlt fwas present in the [1 1 i I-rqnvnnr pair! 51...; L- I | ' " id wide 50c yard T ,$1.5o FUIIII he rualullcl U1 UUlHgWO0G. . It Hanmer believed that Gardner told Ver- non Storey that he was running a poker game at his store and that the officer had accused Storey of hipping" liquor there -I and getting a rake-off on the party. So he went straight_ to Gardner and asked for an explanaliom In the ensuing argument the tobacconistcalled the arm of the law a'4 four~flusher," a coward. and a "sneak land another word not applicable for use here. No blows" were struck, but the offic- er s' dignity was outraged and a police court summons resulted with the above result.; of Gardner nnrl Wm mu. -r 1 A -was fined $5 and costs for using grossly Magistrate Jes heard a new term while presiding over the police court in Barrie on Saturday. It was the word hipping."i and came up during the argument of a ca T in which Jack Hanmer, local tobacconist insulting language to one of the districtl police officers, Provincial Constable L. G. Gardner of Collingwood. I ` Hnnninr lmolinunrl +1.... I`..--L.-. A,II 17 any uuu wzuxea The officer s version of \"n\ue' lHo'r wonn To omcsn :cos1' JACK HANMER $17; Union Bank of Canada RE TOWN WOOD ..-,, ..u.\ ;, not. - you re man!` wnrL*-7 The Minister of Finance offers to holders of Canada s Victory Bonds issued in 1917 and maturing December 1, 1922, the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds, bearing 5% per cent. interest and maturing in 5 or 10 years. A bonus of a full mon_th s interest will be given to those who avail themselves of the conversion privilege not later than September 30. WE WILL ARRANGE TO CONVERT YOUR BONDS WITHOUT CHARGE No. 39 wf Stripe `tock, all