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

rid, the wed l.)l.'4u'l1J l\al.'J\./\.Il|lJ\J FIIUIJ .V\}V' IJ`JKllL l.Il'J` SIDED. T\vo Red Seal selections for pra'c- tically the price of one. A supreme achieve- ment. lmmortal Caruso, unrivalled Galli- ICurci; incomparable McCormack. Two se- I lections of these or other world-famed VIC- ] TOR artiets on each His Mastefs Voice" Victor Red Sea] record, insteml of one an formerly. Anti ...k2ln ..n..- An .-.-u....m ...2.... H... .~...n IUI JIVITI l_y u And while now you receive twice the mus- ic. the price of each selection is practically cut in half. for ten-inch Red Seal records with two selections, one on each side," are onyl 25c additional. ' I rm_.., .1__ __ .v. _1- .1__ ~.-_r.v, _,_.,_.__; third part is pastoral in character and thn `lcomes a fitting finale--stirring battle music. Mr llnotnau vnun u .~nlnnJ:J Luna:-n:us:nn' UUIIICG a lllbls Lll.H1lC"'BlIH flllg UHIIJC xuumu. Mr. Hoadley. made a splendid impression` in his first r(-`cital since coming to Barrie and the announcement of his next appear- ance will be awaitedvwith plessumble antici- patibn. No. 55-Arriving in Barrie 12.18 noon, I cancelled. - `No. 56--aArriving in Barrie 2.30 p.1n., can- celled. 7 W New train will leave Midland at 7.15 a.m., via Birch and will have through coach E for Toronto. mu: MUSIC WORLD S g GREATEST EVENT UlI'VI EVIL Kl|l\lllxlUlIlIIc Thus the genius of the world s greatest home. V Yours is the opportunity to acquire, quickly` and economically, an unrivalled li- brary of music--a possession to treasure for years to come. In ;!\"l\\IY;l'Il f l]l\IIklA_Q;tlnI` Dbl` chill DD- % i a ! artists is placed within the reach of every yrula IA UIIUIC. I | The following double-sided Red -Ml Re- Ecords are particularly recommended: 501 0 Sole Mi0-Caruso l A Vucc-AheIla--Caruso . . . . . . . . . ..$|.75 l 775 Dear Old Pal 0vfIMine--John M0()ormack Little Mother of Mine-John McCor- I . mack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$|.75 E598 (`mmtry Dance--Mischa Elman 3 Turkish Dancc.~-Mischa. Elman..$|.75 } Come in TODAY and hear them. HIS MASTERS VOICE" VICIOR RED SEAL RECORDS ARE NOW DOUBLE- (VTI'\'7I'\ 'l\_,.- 11,] C...` Double your Savlnm; IIPAIIL. l'|._-~ CHANGES IN c.N .n. TRAINS In effect `Sept. 30. , 41--.Leave Toronto at 7.45 a.m; in- stead of _ 1) ,,,' 1I\ 1n LFUKIIIC mi IPUUIUIU llCANbDom." OPPOSITE P.O. SQUARE J. G. - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager -. T. McMillan, Manager SECTION 2 PAG]:`.S 9 T916 TOWN HALL, BARRIE cuzcuumou Us-ua'l Prices: 15c and 25 Comedy Attraction A : ` 1 BEBE S COMING! Breal Speed Records! Flztslrirrg through life to the tune of whirling propellers - V and whirring engines! T BEBE DANIELS and ANTONIO MORENO "TheExciters" A `Mammoth Screen [)rarr1a photographed in England and America--by the world s foremost producer The Rustleof Silk THE Three Changes Program W'eekly Avvnunvilnww V1 - ; the Rom- e proud Aus- incess, Marie ho shattered iny of. the an of history Two Performancs E;ch Evening, at 7.15 and 9.1.0" L from Cosmo Hami1ton s Novel T _ with B_ETTY COMPSON, CONWAY TEARLE, f\ KY9` __- __.` rogram ` 7 gram r'eekly eekly CLEAR THE WAY! 2 Winter Myers Toronto Orchestra will play EVERY NIGHT, beginning Friday. THE FASTEST PICTURE EVER MADE! RACING` CAR % * AEROPLANE AQUAPLANE . - SPEED-BOAT I I I %\IIV_lI luI\IlV \r\a A V v v n - a---.-.--. II DD J Anna Q. Nilsson and Cyril Chadwick Superbly directed by HERBERT ABRENON Betty ,Compson s Greatest _Achievment EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT Maurice 'I`ou1-near AGo1ds~;yn Picture WEIINESIJAY-THIIRSIJAY ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents THE PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION nnak 27, 1923 WINTER MYERS ORCHESTRA "will play special music score. MONDAY-TEIESIIAY FRIDAY-SATIIRIIAY A PARAMOUNT PICTURE BEBE DRIVES EM ALL! MAURICE TOURNEUR Usual Prices; 15c and 25c %jL`_*_"I_'_"_ GS-.E`:.%"` 5' TORONTO oacnnsm like ing ary ter- rial and TQXC JV pa-esen s _] N_ News Weekly `MOTOR HIT Buccv, % 1 DRIVER PAYS $1050: I 5 -` (Continued from page 1) g` which was so greatthat he could not} stitch up wounds at the time.` The" right ear was almost torn off; stitch- ; [es were necessary in temple and face. `, iShe was conscious. when he had seen ' ]her. She suffered the next day and: the~ day after." Blood had reached: iher stomach, indicating internal in-I gjuries. Morphine was required. After; lshe had 1eft'the hospital she. was in; {an extremely weak and nervous con- l 4 ' dition. She now had trouble in con-3 nection with her left side which made it hard for her to lift and do other? `work. She might be troubled withjg `this for a couple of years, off and on, `or for a longer time. Plaintiff's Story I o `i 'Mary Jane McKinney, plaintiff in I T 7 the case, had been driving in a buggy: with her brother. She said she re-l memberedi passing over culvert but after that, until shehad come to, she . !ren1embered nothing. \Y...-..L-.... - ____.-___I!A..._._ 1.`-.. L..- . pital expenseshproduced, totalled ov-, lowllnuanlvvnvu anvvnnuugu I I Vouchers of expenditure for hos-i er $150. She had lost her coat, hat,` fdress and other clothes. The total gcame to $492. The balance to make: 1up>$1600 was claimed for what she; had suffered on account of accident. l 3 Says Buggy Came Back on Road M [ Milton Bellerby, defendant inlthe laction, aged 36 years, well-driller, re- isiding in Markdale. said he had driv`-E Ken` motor vehicles since 1912. Oni ;Nov. 19 his wife and -Mr. and Mrs.` jEd.`Pedlar and himself had been go-g iing to Collingwoodto attend a Sal.-i ,vation Army meeting. McKinney s| |buggy would have been possibly 100.! ;yards ahead. He had sounded his! horn. At top of grade, the car, ai xBaby Grand Chevrolet, had been go-i ling about 18 miles an hour. He had| isounded horn when he had rst seen! jbuggy. I was going 10 or 12 miles! ;'an hour when I proceeded to go past} jthe buggy, witness said. The buggyi lhad come back onto the road. When; [he had seen his car was going to hit! ibuggy, he put on the brakes. A | A Sounded [Horn Twice I . Cross-examined by - counsel for; giliss McKinney, Bellerby said he had} `sounded horn -once aixd there had} `been no response. `The second time`: ghe had sounded it, buggy haditurned, `out. He had slowed up" for.fsafetys gsake when he came to culvert. The] [reason he had hit buggy was because I lit had turned out to the left. The` ibrakes on Bellerby s car were in! !good condition at the time. Witnessi lsaid he_considered he had exercised} gall kinds of care. I l 1 . ' .u A n A \ J A Aug u.n. waxy- : V Counsel for both parties retired tol `.discuss the matter of settlement and? the negotiations resulted in an agree- ment whereby Bellerby pays $1050i `including claim and costs. Alliston baseball team plays at Ivy on Thursday next at 2.30 in the last `game of the nal plavy-off seriestin [the South Simcoe League. This should prove one of the best gamesi of the season and will,` no doubt}; draw a large attendance. ` I 3 l l x l Far; suuuxu plUVc uuc UL but: Ucbb ga.llu:b`luHuuaI-Avu Ava an yuuyvuvuo , season and will, The auditorium proper is 115 feet: _ gin length by 35 feet in width. There ' ---_---.--- Lis a drop of 7 feet in 80, making it: A `possible for anyone in the house to; H , see the screen with ease. Two long! OF S iaisles extend from foyer to stage,g ----- - _ iand there is another extending acrosst Tuesday was-the last day for paying theitheatre about halfway uP- Length ! 1923 taxes without a penalty being imposed=wise` in the auditorium are 38 rows; and many ratepayers. as usual, left off this of 15 seats each, making a total cap-1 Very 1111130"-am P1`00dUl' Until the lastlacity ofl570. Each seat is 22 inches! minute. The total amount paid in Sep-` - - `, itember was` VM3 412.66 while $14,664.04 or wlde an_d there IS plenty of leg room. . . . . . I :0VI' pone-third of this figure was paid on:The helghf f.th.e Cemg ls 22 f.eet! `the last day_ 0,, the second last day $7__ i at the hignest point. Proper vent1la-i 645.31 was paid in, so that over one-halft10n 15 l3T"1dg9d b.V "GIVES t-h1'0U8'h the`: {was received on the last two days. ` ceiling and provision has also been ' `- The total taxes on the 1-011 for 1923 i made for ventilation by electric fans,; .amount to $168,314.69. Up to the end of 3thus ensuring an adequate supply of} lAugust. $95,188.48 had been paid into the fresh air_ V l.......;..:....1 o..A..mm. 0...: :. Q.m+m..i..... -2,1-2 _ --~ - .- - L n,, 1-,.-__L . - _:.._, ... i- 1923; of? the; `municipal treasury and in September $43.-1 1412.66 was paid. The total paid to date is! [therefore $l38.601.14 and the amount out- {standing is $27,713.55. T ' --_.----_. _. -_ The tax `collector is now out collectingg tthe sum outstanding. A penalty of 21/3 per? `cent. of the taxes is imposed on all such} Isums and if they are not paid before the`: `end of the year, a warrant of distraint may ; beji$ued.- . ' ~ BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923. No.39 CAR` OF PEACHES N. M.MYERS HIDEDEALER Car of Fisher Peaches will arrive this wegk. MARKET SQUARE Here s your opportunity. JOHN VAIR of. rty in 1400-LB. BEAR SHOT * g BY w. E. McFADDl-ZN 1 ---T . I Bears may be getting scarcer and {seal-cer in this part of the country,[ ibut the odd one pops `up occasionally` [to provide a little bit of excitement, ';especially in the district west of Bar- Erie where hundreds were once shel-j litered by the great pine forests. i TIT I.` 'nl'..!I\..A.J....' .. 3-...-- -.n...-I v\.L\a\a unnu anvuy 1.: nnnn Lvxvuvun : I "J i W. E. McFadden,` a farmer resid-i aing at Essa Station, eight miles west; {of this town, was out in the pasture; ion his farm on Friday evening get-? fting his horse. It was-just about! `gdusk. Imagine his surprise when hel idiscovered a huge 400-pound bear` gquietly feeding on the pasture-eld,` ionly 285 yards from the hguse! l D'l:.._:...... L....1.. ;. LL- L...-.... --.:.LL-..L. I I *abeth St. is now open and servingi !the public. .Barrie s most recent] {addition to the amusement eld op- gened its doors to theatre-goers on iFriday evening last, a packed house` ugreeting the first performance, Robj |Roy." Manager R. F. Garrett is welli !pleased.with the patronage being ac-I corded the Capitol. I 3 mL_ u.-._;_._ L.-:1,J:...... :.. -c'._..1:.JI i The new capitol Theatre on E112- iomy zzso yarns I1-om tne ngusez | E Slipping back to the house without' ,}disturbing his Bruinship, Mr. McFad-1 gden got his .35-calibre rie and pro- iceeded to the scene of. action. It itook two well-placed shots from the ire-arm to dispose of the big black `hulk. The rst shot hit the bear in the stomach, while the second went through its heart and Bruin fell dead. ' rm... ........._._._ --._.. 'L..........I.L :._4.._ D ... y~v- -'-5- v--v _ I The theatre building is of solid {brick and ggoncrete construction with` ia frontage on Elizabeth St. of 35 ffeet and a depth` of 145 feet. The front is built of green rug brick, four ' lshades of this color being used with 7.good effect. The roof is supported {by steel girders fty per cent. over! the safe-load limit. Suspended ini `front of the theatre is a huge electric I lsign bearing the word Capitol. i rn1. _ 1-1.1- _..c LL- 1..-- :- 1 ..... ....1..I! \.I\~rIAv\.rAn The_ carcass was brought into Bar- irie on Saturday morning and dispos-E zed of here. It tipped the scales at; '400 pounds. The fur, although not! `prime, was a beautiful jet black col-8 101' with a shiny lustre. : 1u.. 1|I..`l:V..,)A..... -..L.. ,.....a..;.....: 44...? i vnnsvvlaln Avg aavuuv uuu gag u--n. Luna \A\4|A\Ao I Iv; - an 511511;`, nuuvny ; M'r..uMcFadden, wh captured the ibear, last saw one of the species in; E1906, but others have been sighted} `much more recently in his district. i ion-:N1Nc; `OF CAPITOL i % IS WELL PATRONIZEDQ luaau nuuunnnnb vll\. vv\ln\4 Vu`.a.uv.- I I f -The lobby of the house is large and: ]roomy, being 12 feet in width by 16! [feet in length. On the right of it is` `the ticket office. An innovation is itheladies rest room, which is reach- {ed on the left-hand side after enter- `ing the foyer. The rest room is inicely furnished and provides ade- iquate facilities for mi1ady s comfort. I "'"L. A---111....-----.. -_ ...\....-1......`-.4-Z-t3..`.'I.. ,q........ i........... W. .... ....._, ., -.,...-.,... l. The .-auditorium is very` beautifully decorated, a colorgscheme in which .rose is predominant being utilized! Every effectively. The walls are ofi irose stucco and the ceiling has :2 igreyish tinge- The lighting "system iwas designed for the building, eight {beautiful ceiling chandeliers and ten wall brackets shedding sufficient i1-; lumination for all purposes. : I rn1_, ,_-_.::.__.:.-'.._ ._..-._-.. :. 11: :.....+;' id QIXIINICA 1 LUJCLDUL iin moving picture machines. ' The Ullc Lu v u u v u - - - ;.b `iwhole theatre is heated by steam.i iThere are ve exits from the build--t fing. The stage is 16 by 20hfeet, suf- [ciently large to put on`vaudevi]Ie.i iThe dressing-rooms are underneath` jthe stage. The screen is of gold lbre, 12 by 16 feet in area. ' rn1_- _._--_- ..'|.-..L._,. 4..-]. L...` ...-n.-.1.ni 1 1.1 can an . The projection room is at the front] iof the theatre. It is a large room- ilarge enough for three machines and ispot-lights. Equipment consists oi ia Simplex Projector-the latest thing I... ..-._-........ ...2,.A-...... v\nnnI\;v\I\D Thu { The new generator set was attach- led today. .Owing to delay in ship-. `ment of the generator, alternating !current had to be used at first, mak- iing the picture rather unsteady, but `the attachment of the generator has overcome this, makingthe projection now equal to that of any theatre in |Canada} 1 1-\:__,,,,_n :_ LL- 1.3.. .. a j1lUl.C, 1`: LI LU xcvv Au us:-. The new theatre took ten weeks. ',to construct from the time the house] }'in the rear` of the property was !wrecked until the theatre was open ' ged. I run` x_,. ._1 ,__-... _LL-..L l \JQl xaua 1 , A Iioyal Divorce is the big f a-1 'ture' picture being shown Thurs ay, iFriday_andV Saturday of this week. ` -Percy C. Lloyd, late of `G. G. Smith & Co., will open his undertak- ing `parlors at 47 Elizabeth. St. on Oct. `lst. Mr. Lloyd has had a wide experience, having learned the.. bus-` iness >25 years ago with the late Verney & Hay, funeral "directors and embalmers.` _ , 39 `LARGE CROWD ENJOYS ! MR. HOADLEY S REClTAL| I lllllub. ' The individual numbers in the arrange-l 1.l119Ilt exemplified the spirit of the various .peoples. The weirdness of Arabia. the live- lliness of the French, were demonstrated and `the soft pathos of the Hawaiian strings car- I l ried one back to that little island in the Pac- '; ific. rru I I llllzo I The vocal numbers were exceptionallyg well rendered. Mrs. Laidman. who possesses a very charming voice, is always a favor- ite. with Barrie audiences. Her first solo. lH"l\L.. 1..-- .-.:LI_ ;L_ h___L A`," , ance of Jose- 2 Romance of I . u -. I Music lovers of Barrie and district were Eaccorded a real treat on Tuesday evening {when Percy Hoadley, organist of Collier St. Methodist Church, presented his beautiful arrangement, Around the Worldin one Hour. at a well-attended organ recital lin the church. The assisting artists were IMrs. Laidman, Mrs. Heath. Miss Claxton iand Jack Cooper. i II If 'Y|lT_ vvuvu AJalLu_: auulcuuca. 1J.I':l [Hal hull). Thea Lass with the Delicate Air," was a difficult selectionmost acceptably rendered. `The Irish love song, Arline." was quite, :%opula rf. :5 was also 111;!` ergortteii The Last! _ ose o tummer. rs. ea sang very, lsweetly Friend of Mine, The Maple`, Leaf." representative of Canada. and.My' Ain Folk." which was certainly appreciated: jby those who claim Bonnie Scotland asl !the home of their forefathers. Miss Clax-| ton sang well'in Italian La Serenata hyl T0sti. Jack Cooper's solo_. The Temple! Bell. indicative of far-off India. was very` pleasingly rendered as was also his parll in -the organ selection, In a Monasteryi |Garden." ` 7'I`VL_ ___._L_.]. 4- LL- e,_!A _,A E `I % Mr. Hoadley, in-the short time at his! gdisposal. endeavoured to transport his au-I dience in his renditions around the world, the dbuntries visited including Canada. United States, Hawaii, Japan. India. Ara-, bia. Egypt, Italy, Hungary, Czecho Slovakia, 3 `Poland. Germany, Russia. France. England,` ;Ireland_. Scotland. The selections were rep- {resentative of the various countries and lwere interpreted with rare charm by the artist, so that one could almost feel that| he or she was physically present in the far-| off lands l . 'I'\L, 2.._II_,f,I___I ,,,,,,,l,, ` A` I [ \Jdl\lCll- - The prelude to the main part of the re I cital by Mr. Hoadley, Rossini s "Overture; from William Tell," was interpreted in ant "exceptional manner. and` drew forth greatl I praise from the audience. The peace and] Esolitude of Nature are expre&sed-in the in] ltroduction while the rising of the storm onx `the lake is depicted in the second part. The] UNION BANK OF CANADA Barrie Branch `and Safety Deposit Boxes ` Thornton Branch -' - - - Cookstown Branch - - - T4 I-BENT SALE OCTOBER 4, 5, 6 Arthur E. Pallerson of Honolulu, Hawaii, ma his 7-`PIECE ORCHESTRA. DURING INTERMISSION Ben Hokea will give a programme of . , Hawaiian Music. Remember, this is BEN HOKEA HIMELF, who plays the Hawaiian music _you hear on your phonograph, Admisdon: Slyper couple, 5067 per extra lady, 25: for spectator!- 15% DANClNG Thursday, Friday, Saturday Watch for Full " Page T Ad. Next Week 01-` OUR ANNUAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, AT 8.30 PM. . THE FAMOUS Rexall Drug Store, Allandale BEN HOKEA Looking Forward / I6 ms% The more you think about the future, and about Opportunity. and Success, the more enthusiastic you become about being a money saver. If you have mastered the art of saving, you can forecast with reasonable accur- acy how much of a factor you will be in the days of opportunity which are drawing near. _ I THE`.%ARRlE3 EXAMINER A