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I 53$ final schedule drawn up after the! match, 1.5 as foUow.s`:--Tu&sday, Octobert9, V 2.30 p.m.--Ivy vs. Alliston out Barrie (sudden death game to decide which teami meets Barrie for the title) ; Friday, October} 12. 2.30 p.m.---Burrie'vs. winner Ivy-Al-`E liston (sudden death match, on ground; of laser. ) Barriewss lucky enough to draw a bye into the finals. The Ivy-Aliston match here on Tuesday next should draw a. huge crowd `and the final between.Barrie and the!` tumor on Friday should draw just as big! a one. ' . 'a\; ` ` 1. ` I - . I ` This afternoon at Ivy the home boys` double-scored on Alliston in the South Sim- one final play-off ~se_rie.s,A Wes. Martin's [nine romping away with a 10-5 victory. Th series is tied up once'more, Barrie, Ivyyand Alhston each having "two wins and two! losses. LEAGUE TIED AGAIN; IVY WON_'[_Q_DAY, 10.5 Ivy and Al1iston'P1ay Sudden- Death GameHere on Tuesday. ciRcuLA11oN `IV! Ii II run--p The story of a love that swept everything beforeit. The peer of Smi1in a Through and Eternal Flame- FOR JUST T1-us one PICTURE Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien J in Robert Hitchen's F amou` Talked-of Novel and Drama THIRD ' ANNUAL BIR? October 8th to 13m On %% MONDAY - TUESDAY RE-UNITED 4 %THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET Summary ' Earned runs--Allismn 3; Ivy 6. Two-base hits--Hand, E. Jennett, W. E. Banning, F. Banting. . Home runa--W. E. Banting, B. Jennett. First on balls--of Banting 1. Struck out--by Banting 6; by Lennox 6;! by Small 1. V 4275 oonzs I" 11 Ill 10 6 10 7 Bant- u: oxuuu 1 In 1 2/6 mnmgs. v'I`um.--1.30. K Umpires-1-Iopper, Cookstown, . Arnold, Cookstpwn, on buses. Left on -ba.sa9---Alliston 8; Ivy 6. `Double p1ays--E. Jennett to F. Banting to T. Banting; L. Jennett to F. Banting. A Passed ball--4Black.. First on errors--Alliaton 4-1; Ivy 4. Hit by pitchen--by Banting (Black); by Lennox (T. Banting); by Small (B. Jen- nett). ~ ' Stolen basw--Caesar, Whiteeide (Caesar), T. Banting. ` Hit&-off Lennox 6 in 6 1/3 tinningsi; of Small 4 in 1 2/3 innings. 'I`im.~--l.30. vA\Ib~uCl, Ip'26.UU. Way pay I Toasters, $1.40. Phone 1040. door to Capitol Theatre. M Robinson [Hardware for stoves, stove pipes and elbows, stove pipe enamel,_ McClary electric and coal `combination ranges, electric heaters, irons, toasters; guarariteedv vacuum cleaner, $42.50. Why more? `Toasters, $1 All DIM`...-. 1n,4n xv_-4 ..... 5:._cauy appreciate me energy of gthe New Dreamland management in gsecuring these artists for` the benet of the patrons of the house. .-....-avu onto: 15. V7. rayne. I` Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's but1er--= I Mrs. Sanderson ` i c 1-;_LA_, 1- I ~- Alliatbn L15. . . v n y ll L (Dill ' 5 This will be followed by a comedy _in two acts, entitled Mr. Bob," in {which the following appeal-:-- Philip Royson-Miss Helen Palling ! -Robert Brown, clerk of Benson & `Benson--Mrs. R. W. Payne. Jnhlrino T|Ku'a.. D..Lr-..-_I_ L_-.1 I ,---.aa nauupu UJCBWJUILU. Jane, a mechanical srvant--Missl Helen Palling. ` I 'l"ln.s u.-in L- p-n.--., I I - .....u uu: Auuuwulg CKSEEI-" I Miss Priscilla Robins, a middle~ag'ed 1 angular spinster--Miss M. Payne. [ Miss Tabitha, her elder sister--- i3Miss Edith Creswicke. A 1...... ' I , _.__--.-----nay Ian-till} , Trinity Dramatic Club presents on} [Oct. 18 and 19, Mechanical Jane,' 'with the following caste :- M{a. D..:....:n.. -n_1.:..- . - I -- - ___ ,. ,- -_ --.. ----noun uuvnvllo ' V This was an action to recover $10,- 000 damages for injuries received in an automobile accident. { D The case of John Maidlow, To:-on-9 `to, vs. Geo. Shepring, Stroud, set `down for trial at the Assizes last gweek, was disposed 0; by the p1ainti j ling notice of `no further action. I! I II- TORONTO` M/AN mops ACTION FOR $10,000 TRINITY DRAMATIC CLUB One Joyous Week of Great Pictures _.`, . . . . . . . . vv`xAVUU&`U Batteries:--- Lennox, Small and Black; W`. 1:. ing and T. Banting. . 50th Year n, at plate; III\lL\1 s Next l 40p `1-*As'r: ZIPPY! Plenty of Suspense and Peppy Adventure A WONDERFUL CAST INCLUDES ENID BENNETT MATE Mt BARBARA LEMAR ROBERT w DIRECTOR OF GREAT PICTURES - I wAl`1o.`sponsored Three Musketeers and Robin Hood presents the astounding mystery` story . Secured on the spot-imme`clg1_teBI.'z1f'-te-r. The Greatest Calamity the World Has Ever Known ALL TRANSPORTATION RECORDS SMASHED! See Tokio and Yokohama shaken to the ground, with A the fire and`indes_criba'b1e events that followed. Your only chance to see this great spectacle EXTRA! 2 `On the Same Bill `T T EXTRA 2 1 FIRST AUTHENTIC PICTURES OF THE JA}:ANESE !3ARTQUAKE Il9`[\l" A.-u LL: ---- rmnnv-snrunnnv ucyc Damels 3 I UIIIDHIO V moreno Totals . . . . . . . . . . . .38 `Score by innings :- v 1 9 -.2 4 z -- 'n.|ll`I'J4I:l HI `.1 Matinee Prices: 10 an-(`I 15 ` Comedy ' WINTER MYERS Usual Also eORCl-IESTRA Prices - roall play A held This NOW - FRIDAY . SATURDAY - Nov? AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 STRANGERS or THE NIGHT wanuesnnv-nmnsnnv FRED NIBLO HELD BY CENSORS ! CANADA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923 lvy ' T. Banting c. ... Harmn c.f.A . . .\ E. Jennett 3rd. .. W. E. Banting p. McQuay r.f. .. .. Coxworth 2nd. F. Banting lst. B. Jennett s,s; .. L. Jennett l.f. .... PRESENTS Aooum zuxon --3'11 -._L_-.- - MOORE McKlM Every One a Super-Special IT HAS ACTION - IT HAS HUMOR! IT HAS POWER - IT HAS CHARM! Don t miss seeing Three Wise Fools You may judge for yourself its claim as the most thrill- ing drama you have ever seen. You will agree. with the critics who call it the sweetest love story of the year. THREE WISE FOOLS A BRILLIANT PICTURE OF LOVE AND THRILLS THAT YOU. WILL PLACE AMONG THE FILMS ' YOU MOST ENJOY. ' KING VIDOR S ' . Picturization of John Golden s Great Success .....vn\,\.u unau auu W118. ' Mr. Justice Mowat, remarked that the demeanor of Mrs. Childs had not impressed him favorably. She was altogether too quick `in trying to cover up points unfavorable to her disclosed in the evidence; The let- ters indicated that there was no real protest by her against the terms of endearment. Is it likely, asked His I11, - __ V----via`;-.n\._y Referring to counse1 s suggestion that Childs and his wife had conspir- ed to get Stephenson to write the letters to be used as a means of ex- Vtracting money, His Lordship said that such a thing was highly improb- able considering the evident enmity between man and wife. ' `Ill- *r-__n.:,, `It - - ` ` I Totals vuvvo I His Lordship commented upon the] defendant s lawyer referring to him' as a silly old man, apparently as- cribing his actions,simply to senile affection. [ ` , ______,-.,... [ Hiram Childs brought suit againsti Robert Stephenson to recover $10,- IOOO damages for alienating his wife s iaifections. The age of the man tcharged with making love to anoth- ier s wife was an unusual feature, the defendant being 72 years of age. Two years ago Childs married a Mrs. Pridham 1. whose husband had been killed overseas. Not long after, Stephenson became a frequent visit- or at the Childs home and, according . to the plaintiff, had met and stayed M with Mrs. Childs at other places. On many points in their stories, Childs 5 and his wife were at complete var- " iance and Stephenson did not go into the witness box to support the wo- man's evidence. A strong part of the plainti"s case was six letters written by Stephenson to Mrs. Childs expressing his affection for her in en- dearing terms. M In addressing the jury, His Lord- ship made it evident that he did not ithink much of the morality of the parties involved. He severely crit- icized the plaintiff for his persistent attention to-Mrs. Pridham after her husband went overseas. His Lordship reviewed the evidence as to Mrs. Childs and Stephenson having been found in compromising positions (for example, where the husband. listening through the key- hole, heard them kissing and making `love while on a -sofa together), and also to alleged assignations for il- i ; licit intercourse. Mrs. Childs com-I M `jplained of her husband spying upon ,3 her, but the judge did not think that . this was unjustiable. 11 V I. Stole the Letters - If the plaintiff-had not these let- P IS .lc ters he would have a much 'harder'd1 time proving his case, remarked the "c; judge. He stole the letters, but we needn't bother about the ethics of th a( act. gth One thoilsand dollars and costs was the verdict -returned for the plaintiff in the case of Childs vs. Stephenson tried before Mr. Justice Mowat at the -Assizes last Friday. The case occupied all day. Both par- ties live in `Alliston. Ova - ____..-a , squint! (Coritinucivon page 16) ' Not a Conspiracy [I ,Come% and Celebrale FRIDAY-SATIIRDAY 1 2o mes; vnab u-an unu, uo Lnuunyouu Ll. B?arrie--D. Kendal] p, A. Moore ss, A; Newton 2nd, M. Meeking 1st, M. Black ss, B. Robinson rf, E. Wol- fenden cf, G. Scott c, J. Harris 3rd, J. Wamica lf. Dluuu. B.H., p., 0 Whitesitle let. . Lennox p., 3rd. Hand c.f. Doyle r.1'. . Black c. Moore 3rd., s.s. Mcllhargey l.f. -a gag. u;uu 1.1.. ' I'J'mpires--R. Gendron, Penetang, and J. Dobson, Barrie. 04 - lBarr1e.. .. .. 052745x--23 Penetang'-`--A. Kerr c, H. Switzer p, J. Downer lst, D. Bottomley ss, M. Marcheldon ss, E. Lamb cf, A. D. Aoust rf, M. Atkens 2nd, M. McIn- taggart 3rd, G. Thompson lf. . unrw:n 1'} TI'..-\.l..`I`l .. II- ,_,, i.._, V... H... vuuu uuc uuuug LU spare Penetang drew first blood in the first frame, tallying one run, but the Barrie girls were right up on their toes in the. second and tallied ve counters. From then on they scored in every inning. ' ye-nu. uu luau Ill un: lab}; lfallle. In this stanza the_ visitors `shoved across no less than nine counters and `the local` team `just nosed them out `by one run with one inning to spare. I ppnpfznno J1-our smt L'I.\....I :- 4.1., _-. .. ......... 1111111150 llllbul c. LHU D.L.r. 1. team led throughout the game, the issue never being in doubt, and it looked as if the Northerners were duefor aAsound trouncing until they `came to bat in the last frame. Tn 4.1.1.. ..A..._._. A1 .._.-uuuowun o Principal Girdwood acted as chair man and toastmaster at the banquet, _' a short address of welcome to the vis- : itors prefacing the programme. The . toast to the visitors, proposed by him, , was responded to by the Principal of ' the Penetang High School in glowing _ terms of the treatment accorded the teams. A vote of thanks,was also ` tendered those responsible for the banquet. . Barrie Girls 23, Penetang 22 Although the Penetang girls have played considerable soft ball this year and have a regular team which has played several matches, yet they lwere defeated by the local artists of 'the bat and ball by a score of 23-22 in a seven-innings xture. The BA.C. 1 Fauna In.` J-L.....-...L.._-L Al L \\lll IIIEEIIC The g,fternoon s sport was followed by a banquet in the assembly hall, at which everyone did justice to the splendid repast provided by the B.C. I. girls. Felicitations of good will were freely exchanged and a most enjoyable time was spent, after which the visitors took leave for home. The northern contingent was headed by `Principal R. D. Keefe and teachers Ii` ('1rQ.;.....; n1:-- `I3 is; _-...-.,...`. IUD u. axccxt: auu wacners F. G.*Sweet. Miss E. Eaton and Miss Massacar. Teams representing Barrie Colleg- ;iate Institute scored a triple victory on Saturday at Agricultural Park in rugby and soft ball. The local Jun- ior team defeated Penetang High School team by 8-6, the Seniors were victorious over Camp Borden Signal- lers by 9-6, and the B.C.I. girls show- ed their mettle by vanquishing the Penetang girls by 23-22 in soft ball. All three matches were very closely contested.. ,,,_ .__-._....... ......u u ucvcu uuuu ""' "uc`au` before the losers croase.d the pan at Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady--l Big Bill" Bunting pitched winning b_all'Miss M. Little. , ` ' 1 throughout and plllid out Of the holes Wltb V Katharine Rogers, her niece__.Mrs_ ease. Lyle Jennett, the Ivy left-elder, was H M Dyment the star in the field with three nice catches; Minion Bryant.` Katharinys friend to hls credit. He also figured in a double l M135 F"eda B'd' _' _ play, _ Patty, Miss Rebecca s maid-Miss With the willow, Hand had the btrst av- Edith Creswickc. V 87888 with three hits in f0U!` lilll-I 1113- E1- Tickets on sale at Scott's bookstore wood Jennett led in the batting for the four play-off games with eleven hits in 21 times up f- 1- an average of .524. He got two` ' c ` todayf. Home runs. by Bert Jeiinet-t and? NEW DREAM`-AND ORCHESTRA I Bill Banting featured today's play, the; Many favorable commerits. have 1 first scoring one man ahead of him, andibeen heard concerning Winter My- the second bringing in two. Small re-1 lieved Leunox in the 3rd`, but the latterlers, Toronto orchestra which opened relieved Small in `the am after Jennett s indenite engagement at New and Sutclie"s drygoods store. _ ` how . ]Dreamland Theatre, Friday evening I,-L_.,0~n AB_ R_ H. P_O_ A. E_ ;last,_ The orchestra `consists of art. J_ Basin 2nd_ ._,_5 0 1 1 4 1 iists, Winter Myers himself being an Caesar l.f., s.s. ....5 0' 2 3 1 1-,expert violinist, while the pianist, m&_\116;8-. 9-. 3I`d- --4 0 1 1 1 0 {Walter `Smith, is a very accomplish- }Vh* "`l9 19} 9 1 3 or 1 [ed musician. _ The traps__ are ably """ 3'd' ""4 1 1 3 0 looked after by Doug Beatty ...... ..4 1-3 0 o 0] Th ,h_ d .' . ah` I .. . . . . ..4 1 1 - 2 0 `2 ,_ - 9 }.` ema , S15 01` St? . _ _ _ _ . , _ __3 0 or 7 0 1 {in Barrie, has certainly lived up to 0 0o 2 0 0 ;advance notices and theatre-goers ....1 0 e0 0 0 0 will greatly appreciate the of -;the New Uwnnmlnnd nnuhn nnnn ....i. :.. ll\._g__I TRIPLE VICTORY FOR lg; I. mms Zampc BordeoW:1d Penetaug High School Lose Rugby and Soft Bal}. (Contimied on (page 16) . T sacnon 2 mass 9 TO 13. tury for the Ivy team anda well-deserved one. Alliston had littleehance at any "stage, the winners rolling up seven counters` before crossed the pan all. ball` Lyle ` srarin 7 1 , for two; today. and; scoring nma nian nhnnml .: i.:... .....i.. `cl l '1"m.s- afteruoon`.s match was a great vie-l