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The Light in the Dark With HOPE HAMPTON, Lon Chaney and E, K. Lincoln GAME WAS POSTPONED -n:_; - - - narIlIl\ I l3III`I`U", General Pep Muster I.'l ` SECTIONZ mass .9 to m .'s'fs' .750 .625 .455 .333 .250 .222 IIIII.-LAIIV DIII IIVI WESLEY" BARRY AT HIS BEST! ' - IN THE CAST ALSO -Prevost, Jack Mulhall, Philo McCullough, Nowell and Wilfred Lucas Now Sat. THEODORE ROBERTS and WEDNESDAY-TIIIIIISDAY William Dudley Pelley s Absorbing Story MONINW-TIIESIIM A cmc HOLIDAY spacm 4215 comes ti Showing at 7.30 & 9.00 --A picture you will for months- PRICES W25. NEW DREAMLAND ORCHESTRA "'"" 608:" Year A PHOTO Now Fri Sat: USUAL PRICES .,........ u-u, 2--u, u--:. acute, Z-Z. ,lfen s,Singles--J. R. Boys, Barrie, defeated J. Pearl, Broadview, 7-5, 6-2; Dr. W. 0. Little, Barrie, defeat- ed J. Tibbs, Broadview, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4; Jack Scott, Barrie, defeated Ander- son, Broadview, 6-1, 6-4; J. O'Brien, Barrie, defeated Patrick, Brdadview, 6-3, 6-3; Sedgewi` , Broadview, de- feated J. H. Wilson, iI'rrief, 7-5, 6-3; Co ee, Broadview, de eated` Rev. A. R. Beverley, Barrie, 6-1, 6-4. `Score, 4-2 i`n favor of Barrie. . 'Il-_!_ I\_._lI_- m-uuu~uew, uereatea Mrs. Beverley,3 Barrie, 6-3., 4-6, 7-5; Miss Bauer,` Broadview, defeated Miss L. Fisher ' (Barrie. 7-5, 4--6, 6-4. Score, 2-2. .Hnn n Q51-|oInn:,`|` 1) DJ... D.------- I Barrie Tennis Club defeated the Broadview Tennis Club of Toronto, eight matches to ve, on the local courts, Monday afternoon. It was the annual inter-club match, four men and six ladies from each club taking part. Men's and ladies sin- gles .and men s doubles were played,; the rain interfering with the comple- tion of the ladies doubles. I'\_`_ - I mama TENNIS TEAM ' TRIMS BROADVIEW 3.5 (sun A. ruanope, East UTO. - Goal U_mplrea- W. Luck and Crawford. ' T An aeroplane ight in a storm. A midnightlbathing party. Lavish gowns. V The Benda-masked dance and jungle scenes. Fireworks and midnight revels. A radio device on wheels. Daring aeroplane rescue "and head-on collision. of two giant locomotives. . V , Theodore Roberizs. - Edgar--M. Shanahan, goal; E. Gray rb; V. Slesser lb; W. Cockburn rhb; A. Taylor chb; J. Brown lhb; V. Hickling or; A. McArthur ir; J. Cockbnrn c; R. Slesser il; A. Slesser 01 u, 41;. uauvaall Uh I I `Referee--Wes. Tudhope. East Oro-` Lcinesmen---J. Capel, `Shanty Bay, and A. Tudhope, East Oro. lI--s TV, I ,_....a..= unc a owarul U1 Dees. During the rst half of the gamez there was a strong wind blowing from ` the west and north, but it is doubtful lw whether it -was of much use to the.} -I Guthrie players, who were kicking pa with it, as their kicks were diverted. M Edgar appeared a little handicapped i1 because their. long shots were gener- -4 ally retarded by it. 1 The line-up:---T V ` Guthrie---J. McArthur, goal; M. 1 Hastings rb; J. Caldwell 1b;`C. Stod-I1 dart rhb; L. Sampson chb; .A., Barf! tholomew lhb; R. Stoddart or`, T. 11 Crawford ir; N. Caldwell c; V. Ross `i il; R. Sinclair ol 9 a it an n - ' L , x l . ".7..- ..-v.. uvvswu LIUIII UIIBIUB. i`"` The second half saw, some prettythe C Igoalkeeping on both sides. McAr-g .thur was rushed hard by Van Edgar? Mr player. -but the former dodged, !the 12 I bounbing the ball and finally clearing I rst it. Shanahan in the Edgar nets also ~ detaif `made a brilliant save. in this stanza_Comi after several Guthrie players. had Hill, bunched around the front of theithe 1 posts like a swarm of bees. N'itn `h.-..:...... 5].. c..._; !_,,14~ n -- | ` [In the first ten minutes of play.! 'Edgar put the pigskn through the posts nast McArthur, but the goal! was disallowed on the grounds thati it had been scored from offside. rm... .__-__..; L," ` 7. unav- H ~`\.lLlC Cl\'J.lyo ` _ . F `ItV`V3S' 3 800d `close game of soccer? 1] wxth _ ever}: `player on both e!evens' liworkmg hls h.ardest .thz-ogghout the! jWh]9 `Sixty minutes. The teams were 2 igivtlluznatclaxgd aid-' l'1l`u::day night's . `He `wee s ou be a real` . `qlumdiger- The` players uncorked! lsome [good combination at times. The! :32-back blines were excegtionallyg "_8` 0" 015}! teams and their heavy' Punting and headwork saved several. I goals. -...~;.cu. accuun. I H The match was not played under L exactly ideal conditions. ~ `A -rain-l `storm was threatening and -before! the game was half over it became; almost too black to see the ball and} the players had a great" deal of di'i-j culty in playing the game. The spec-g ,tat4ors were unable to follow the play,? {very closely. Even before the match} _was over it started to sprinkle` rain `I iand soon after the rain came down! 3 quite heavily. ` 1 Ta any-an` -. ---.I.-I__.- -- f K The football match at Guthrie on` Tuesday, Aug. 14, between Guthrie[ and Edgar will decide the champion-i . ship of the `Oro Football League. On Tuesday night last at Edgar, the two eleivens `battled to a scoreless draw] before a very large crowd of spec-I` ltafors, making the last game the de-g ciding one. Guthrie had won the: champions `p of the westerh section` and Edgar had won the title in the; eastern section. I l l'f1|_,. __-A-1_ , - ' ` I '1` uesday-, -Night s Match at: , - Guthrie Will Decide Oro = Football Title. , ourts. Gloria as Swiftie Forbes gives one `of the best perforr.nan'cee of her career, _portraying' the modern jazz-mad girl at her dizziest. pace, -YOU WILL sEE- CANADA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923- mg cxccpuunauy] " ' _'" " ' ' " '""" _ ""'" `.""VV"' S and their heavy: Magmtrate Jelfs, In sending Mc-i .1, sevem1_ Kerrow up for trlal, said that.1f there! {was any doubt as to the defendant sl minutes play_ j innocence there should be a commit-V 51, the I al. Crown Attorney Cotter and Don- Ir, goaljald Ross, actmg for the Crown, and the thatgw. A. Boys, K.C., actmg.for Mc- gmm Kerrow, addressed the Maglstrate at saw concluslon of the hearing. 1. McAr.{ The Widow Testifies rd Edgar; Mrs. Mary E. Dunsmore, widow of ` late Samuel J. Dunsmore, was the k d nally clearinglrst witness called, she reciting thel i details surrounding the accident. 'e. in thin afghan r"nm.'..... 1.-...- 12..-... -L--.--L _- H I I ____ _ ' Cross-Exaunined Cross-examined by W. A. Boys, K.C., Mrs. Dunsmore said deceased s exact age was 64. His hearing was good. He had no trouble in hearing. It was first-class. ~ A What about his eyesight? His eyesight was failing, but was average for a man of his age. He did not use glasses for reading or distance eith- nr 'aaAaUD 1:61 uvux, 3118 S810. Witness thought it was 20 rods from the Dunsmore to the Johnston gates. The McKerrow car swerved to the east and then to the west when passing the Caldwell car to avoid the latter. V v..u.uo:.. uuc also got; -ner SOD. to drive 25 miles an hour into Barrie. The impression I got by that was that Mr. McKerrow was driving at least 50 miles per hour, she said. I W:#nnnu J.'L-....'I_1. 3; K `-1- ` - call. uuu nU1.l;llVV_ul. u.. 5 What did you do? I went out I` to the road and saw Mr. Caldwell lift- v ing up Mr. Dunsmore. It was on the - west side of the road about 36 feet. ,;By the west side of the road wit- - ness stated that she meant almost to the grass west of the travelled road. ;5Mr. Caldwell was just lifting him Hup and Mr. McKerrow was coming [ up the road. Mr. Caldwell had put ; on a tourniquet. - Miss Beaver gave her a bottle with some brandy to give Mr. Dunsmore. They lifted - .Mr. Dunsmore on a quilt into the car. -2 Witness stated that she had.seen - McKerrow s car about half-way from ` top of hill. It was very large, as large as she. had ever seen. It was 1 `going at an excessive rate of speed. 1 I I should judge it was travelling some- V where around fty miles per hour. i Witness had ten or eleven years ex- perience but had never driven a car. She had often watched the speed- ometer. She also got her son to drive 25 mile; an Imus. :..+.. 'D-.--=- mt - 1 ( l t -nnva vs I -At the time you heard this cry,` did you see anything else? she was! `asked. I saw an-`object go up in the: air and northwar . I 1I 1L_L .131 i an H-- \I - uyvusl auxzuuuuulg one acciuenc. a!Coming home from church at Crown! diHill, June 17, they had` arrived at eithe Dunsmore gate at 12.45 noon. ,Witness had returned in Henry Duns- e5more s car and had been let out at- n Etheir own lane. She hadgone inside! llthe gate about forty feet and turn-`j a.iing' around had seen the Caldwell] : car about half-way between the Met-! . . calfe and Dunsmore gates. He came liup directly opposite our gate, trav- - -elling about the middle `of the road,: then went overto west side of road,i where he let my husband out. Then! [1 I I ,V I saw the other car coming -down the -lhill. It was about half-way down the .hill when I saw it rst. It was mak- _jing such a noise and going at such ;'a speed that I never stopped looking `at it-until it had passed the gate. I _.heard a scream and I knew my hus- 1 llband was hit. She had seen the 1 M__cKerrow car continue past their -A mail-box until a little over half-way!] l < between the Metcalfe gate and their Igate. where it stopped. .` Says the Car Didn't Slow Down Was there any change in its speedi 5 until it stopped or did itstop? Mr. 1 Ross asked. No, absolutely none.!t It. did not stop, witness answeredii There wasn t any changein speed s c until after V. it -went past our mail- 9 box. That was after it hit Mr. Duns- more. ' ` I I -uaw AAAI`uCDU- g Bail to the amount of $8000 was: granted McKerrow in three suretiesf --$4000 furnished by McKerrow and: f$2000Teach furnished by Hampton! Jory and W. E. Weegar. [ l The preliminary hearing started at] lten o'clock this morning and con-: `eluded at five o'clock this afternoon. `I n r u. u\a\.aA\LKQL vvu.-u a vxcw l.aU uruuping EH8` icase. The coroner s jury had brought} }in a verdict of accidental death at! Ethe inquest. ' 3 Dan J... LL- -_._-___'_L 9 Ann-A CIRCUIATION. The manslaughter charge was laid i8S a result of the death of Samuel J. Dunsmore of Crown Hill on June 18} `last; Deceased was struckjust north] -of Hewitt s hill in front of his own: lgate by a car driven by Mc`Kerrow, fwho was enroute from_ New York to; .North Bay. The case was adjourned ltwice, the last time from July 26, in! ;order to give the defence an oppor-I jtnnity of interviewing the Attorney-; ,'General with a view to dronping the} {C833, D nny-nv-no:-'5 -In-nu 1.-.! `l...........`I.;.. I v wavbn uuuay. ` I I McKerrow will appear at the Fall |Assizes here on Sept. 25 before Jus-f {tice Mowat and a jury. V1 I John 0. VMcKerro'w of North Bay, [traffic manager of the Abitibi Power & Paper Co., Iroquois Falls, was sent `up for trial on, a charge * of man-I slaughter by Magistrate Je`s at ve [o'clock today. ! MAY A u u A m .:l`l _ _ _ . . _. . .v v- ` In I !McmO FORTRIALINFALL, .v M. Jes I5e`cides for Com-f mittal at Preliminary i Hearing Today. - . 12" ......- .. \r 4u.vuu. can J. In: 1161` by SPBHU the ;1ig:1`1 t on the way at Napanee. The roads were in splendid shape. , _..__..- ...... vuuu. o auacuuc. Mr. and Mrs. Case, Mrs. Daniels of Orillia and Mr. and Mrs. Allum of Montreal, comprised the party which motored to Montreal, return- ing on Saturday. It took two days `each way for the trip and the speed- ometer registered 410 miles from Barrie to Montreal. The party spent th AT! flan (Iran 134- KT nnnn A- j Chief of Police James Case is on duty again after a very pleasant fort- -night s vacation spent in Montreal.` p n Woifnw DA--- -- --- -` ` ` . I ---buvu vavaulu spent H1 1v1om:real._ P. C. Walter Rayner was Acting Chief during the Chief s absence. `|[__ , ,, `I `II I- US UAL ,...cE_., New DREAMLAND ORCHESTRA uruuuc. xuvvtuuo LL EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Bach, Director. HI ERNIE RYAN, Song Leader and Gene: EVERYBODY come and help sing the old son Home, All the Nice Girls Love a Sailor, Rosi Long Trail, The. Vagabond, Tomorrow, C Pal o_ Mine, Mother Ma_chree, Silver Thrt Words of these and many others willbe thrown 0 have to do is to come, sing and make it a success Dllllls I!IIBl|I.r!|p\u;co cbmz _r:'V'/1=:nY3v6l>.;. CHIEF CAWSE RETURNS FROM MOTOR TRIP TO MONTREAL ..v .. .3. ;. w cuby-lal lggered in this event. uv u II.|I:Do Miss Dorothy Boys was eliminatedl iin the_ladies _ singles by Miss Mildredl {Brock, 6-3, 6-3, after she had won [two matches. Miss Brock lost out 1511 flu: no`n 4.. 1ur:.... 1.11._;__. an - } en`e3'ed. `vuu ulavwlltbg 171155 .Dl'0CK iin the nals to Miss Florence Best aof Toronto. Thirty-two ladies were 77 _-- ---v vvAu\aa.AlIJ\Illo I In the men's doubles, W. A. Boys and J. R. Boys, teaming well togeth- er, ' trimmed Webster and Young, '64, 6-3; Keith and Stearns, inter- [national doubles champions, 6-4, 6-0. }This latter was the hardest match! they had and they were forced to play in'the next round an hour later. Taylor and McKenzie eliminated the i Boys ' by 6-2, 8-6. Twenty-seven` pairs were entered in the men's doubles. in .1 .- coMMu1~iIT?: "i_i';c%. SONG . ' Yfiin 'I The local boy s hardest match was, with E. W. Mills of Hamilton in the M semi-finals, but he nally emerged `victorious by 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Mills had |just beaten Stearns, who, with E. `Keith, is international doubles cham- lpion. In the preliminary rounds, Jack Boys trimmed J.. P. McGregor' of Toronto, 6-1, 6-2; W. C. Smith of Toronto, 6-3, 6-2; W. A. Young of , Cornell University, 6-2, 6-2. Fi.fty- . four were entered in the men s sin- .,gles. i 117 A 11,-" .1 n .- --v..u..u Lu. auuxxcualc U1. LUIUIIDO, 0-6, in the first set of the next match. He defaulted this match on account f of the heat and also because he wish- 1ed to save himself for the doubles` engagement in the afternoon. I Y, . 1 " I A. Boys, the father, won two` {matches in the singles and then de- ifeated R. McKenzie of Toronto, 6-3, in tho r-nf co+ ml? 4-}... ....\-.;. .....:...L gnaw a.z.L\aAl\lDu U Jack intended to enter the interna-i |tional tournament, which opened at `Niagara Falls on Tuesday, _but busi- ]ness pressure made necesgary his iwithdrawal. He will, however, con- test the championship of Western Ontario at -Hamilton the end of this month. i Jack Boys of Barrie won the Nor-R {thern Ontario .tennis championship at the Bigwin Inn tournament last {week by defeating P. C. Hodill of iPittsburg` in the nals in three `straight sets, 6-4, 6-0,. 8-6, and he is receiving many congratulations from i 1 `I his friends. 1-__`_- . 1 u. !Loca1 Tenng_l;x`pert Victor! E at _the,`Bigwin` Inn ' x , . 3 fournarnent. g yr HACK BOYS WINS I g . NOR'[_HRN TITLE! Getting the most for your money . ' and conquering the tendenti to Sllld for tries is possible only through ` practice and self discipline. When possible avoid the habit of buying on credit. A good rule is Pay ` as you go. Think twice andnchallenge the necessity of every expenditure. -937 _ ---: { Barrie Branch iihd Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - Coohtown Branch . -. TX ` QUEEN'S Fili ' . FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, AT 8 PM. TKTTTIFD Arranrn-nn A-n ` 'U1~}1EE AUSPICES 517 - BARRIE KIWANIS II..- ll_'.I_ l\9,,_ _. . , A I---- BARRIE S FIRSTT 5118 Old 50083: au;:h as Kentucky * S3i11'" Rosie 0 Grady, The Long TOIll01'l'0W_ Fun:-nI~ino ':*n H... lt..._.:..9 n ..` vv cu`-Al \aL4\llJ `.1 muutir `numou, solom. nder and Gena:-nl P... ll--A-- No ollction or charge of any kind.. ......., name u'uraay,"e"'1'ne Long, marrow, Carolina in the l[ornin , Threads Among the Gold. be on the screen. All YOU success. I Sale of homemde ba;i-1Ig and can- dy and afternoon tea, Trinity Churcli Parish Hall, from 3 to 6, Friday, Aug`. 17. ' 329 Ivy .. Barrie '. Alliston . . . Thornton . Beeton . . Knock .. Cookstown '. EXTRA! l;1X'rRA: I -v--u- . \rI-Ill \ LVI'4Il Alllston-was scheduled to play at Cookstown on Monday in a South-. Simcoe League match, but Alliston attended the Tottenham tournament and the game was postponed to be played at a later date. Alliston has still four games to play---two post- poned xtures and replay of two tie games. The two postponed games are at Cookstown and Beeton. One tie `game replay is at Thornton and `Ivy plays at Alliston in the other. How the Rinks Stood Plus Scoz'es---C. W-. Poncher 59, D. A. Swanson 43, A. R. Walker 22, P. T. Clark 21, A. G} Waller 17, A. C Bricker 15, O. G.'.Bernhardt 12, J. F McLean 12, J. G, McDonald 12, H. M. Lay 10,. W. J.`Hancey 8, A. We-atherwax 8, D. A. Mc_Niven 8, I. IA. Gibb 7, J. Mccaffrey '7. J. C. [Coffey 6, Dr. L. J. Simpson 5, Dr. L. J. Campbell 5, W. J. McFadden 4, W. H. Kennedy 4, Dr. Williams 3,` M. Hendeson 2, R. A. Stephens 2. F. H. Home 2. - Handsome prizes were carried away by the first four rinks as fol- lov'<:-- Poncher s, Rogers silver kn!'VP'= and forks half dozen of each to each nlaver: Swanson s. one dozen IOM Emrlich silver teasnoons to each man: Walker's.` four electric toast- er-;: Clark's, four camel-hair sweat- ers. ` T - With thirty-three competing; \ C. W. Poucher s quarttte of Allan- ; dale kitty-chasers landed premier ` honors at the annual tournament of the Barrie Bowling Club, which made thejsophia St. greens a busy spot for twelve hours yesterday; -e com- petition was conducted on the plus- `and-minus plan. Poacher had a to- tal nf 59 points, which was 16 aheadl of the Oshawa trundlers skipped by Swanson`. with Russell Walker in third place but one shot ahead or Peter Clark's 2]. Hi1-am" Walker and Bricker were close behind. The greens were in excellent condition and those competing had a ne day : sport. '|`_`I'.... _l_ ,, !Swanso`n of Oshawa, Second; :i T A. R. Walker and Clark : I 3rd and.4th. Owing to repairs on our news- paper press, The Examiner may be somewhat late in appearing next week. Subscribers are asked to re- member this in_case the paper is not received at the usual time. South Simcoe League Standing Won Lost To Play P. o 0 1 0 I7 PAPER MAY BE LATE NEXT WEEK