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be) The terric duel to the death in the careening cab of the wild running-' locomotive-- _ The fearless horseman : plunge to the bottom of the chasm in his eort to save his sweet- heart-- ' The furious forest re as it sweepsthungrily on its mad ca- reer of death and destruction-- The destardly plot to {vreck the limited andsend unsuspect- ing hundreds hurtling to Eter-. , nity-- The love scenes of inspiring tenderness--the romance of a jumper-clad youth and the rail- road president : daughter-- Two sc reeching iron monsters rushing at lightning speed head \ `on toward destruction-- Starring RALPH LEWIS, Ella Hall, Johnny Harron and a brilliant supporting cast. .Our Dresses are out of the ordinary and different to what you will secin other stores. We are always de- lighted to show. you the new garments. Dresses in-Canton, Flat Crepe, Satin de Chene, Poiret V ' and Tricotine; MON., TUES., wan. - oc'r.22, 23 AND 24 _ . I. O. O. F. BENEFIT 7 Q ;---A-- -Supplemented by recent shipments, to show you an even more extensive FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 19 AND 28 A Dangerous Game -Starring GLADYS WALTON A sparkling story of youth, love and adventure, with :1 novel twist that will surprise and delight all. AIl!l\ `4 -54..-- ._-.._-.__ _- THE sucKERf1f1`ii2yc`6i"m;DY vvlull X Ti neighbour: ital for ass of ---m ssw.a\nns. A ALSO A_B_ABYA Pncjir COMEKDYA SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES MUSIC. ` V A _ ALL SEATS 25 Show starts at 7.30 and 9 p.m. III (II ulna--u`-Lg- -.. _____ A - -- Prices: 15c a1'1df ` When you want a new hat, visit our attractive showroom at rear of store. You will nd just the model that suits you. New smart styles are prepared daily by our clever designers. -awe invite your inspection. shipments, we are now able range than ever of The courage of the veteran en- gineer, whose loyalty and de- votion to duty hringg a surpris- ing reward-- The faith of his loyal wife,_ whose steadfastness shines through a world of villanous intrigue-- The daring of the youth in the signal tower who knows no call excepting that of love and duty-- The breath-taking race between two V plunging, screeching, speeding iron monsters plowing through the night- -- The helpless, terried girl trap- ped in the path of the onrush- ing Flyenpsnatched from cer~ tain death-- The nal, tumultuous upheaval of soul-shaking thrills in the `greatest climax ever screened. Page Thirteen 18.` 1923. rt it comm, he 0':-r us, e near us, years ago. dear Lard, uf John Bdone, un_o_rtnIity Oat. zind Daughter. uncv of John 18. 1918, It mry nf 1! Executor. 905, 0:1 jlmmllg mu. Mxunma, Lrl and Clara. I IIU \"'l"`; D ra w - . - . . o . 1 our homes I Father `[1... gistei Pearle. 1 Shirts '0. easy 0` $1.50 2 lnow at last. 50 (`(`1lIE` "- 157 munsmv WHOLESALE moss" I No. 2 Fall Wheat (new) ...... .. 95-1.00; Oats (new) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45-50c `Barley .. .7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55-60 " Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 65! . Pen ' 01 an Ul7CU - - - - - - . . . . . .. `Buckwheat . . . . . . . . Potatoes, per bag . . Hay. per ton Butter, per pound gfgs, per dozen . . . . Qnlrnrm an-3.. .. atuovuol Lumb skins . . . Horse hides . . . Horse hair . . . wggls, put` uuzen lxickeus, _spx-ing Hogs I .uu..k ..|;:.... SERVIEJES: ! Wednesday, Oct. 24,. at-8 p.m. 1 Thursday and Friday, Oct-._25 and? 26--4 p.m., Bible study; 8 p.m.,i Mission service and address. - Saturday. Oct. 27-94 p.m., Bible study. ` - ` Sunday. Oct. 28---8.30 a.m., Holy -Communion; 11 a.m., Morning Pray- er and sermon; 3.15 p'.m.; Sunday School service in the church; 7 p.m.,y Evening Prayer and sermon. wers in 75 .(V)BJEi("JT: i ~ To rouse the careless.- } 'l`o raise the fallen. , ~ ' To comfort the sorrowing. ` I i To strengthen the faithful in Christ and extend the Kingdom of God. V 'Miuiouor-Tho Rev. Dyson Iaguo, M.A., D.D., Rector of the Church of the Epiphany, Toronto. TRINITY CHURE`- Mission, October 24 to 28 BARRE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. I923, BUTCHER Phone 51 : BA M. J. Brennan 5-lb.pa.il.... 20-lb. pail . . SPECIAL OFFERS LARD "' "7 acres, onlcrete V 05 pen, best or THIS WEEK BARRIE .55c ..... .. 31.50; 65-700: .... .. 75.soc2 s1o;oo..11.ooj . . . . . . . . 35c ..... 35-8c - $3.70, . . . . . ... 000' i $11.25 40-75c; .. $1.00-2.50: D s.C. 4` Phone 406 - Ba.rrie_.- 60 Elizabeth St. I ..u .u uvvuxsl auavcuxcuu, au._ya';--- I For two years I was afflicted with high blood pressure and had consul`- ,ed various medical doctors, who stat-U [ed that they could not give me any relief; however, during the year of 1915 I took a course of adjustments` land was relieved of the high blood .pressure, and I firmly; believe that 31 could not have been alive today if I it hgd not been for the adjustments.I inks; Bu13Ns`& BURNS}! Mr. W. L. Denney, of`tWolfe City,` Texas, under date of May 28 , 1923, [in .a sworn statement, says:--- Iran I-nvn vvnnn- T .1... ..&1..'A'....`l ._-. LL looping. whes w_n !H1cH 31.000 PRESSURE? --..........-.. ---Bu_v Staunton s semi-trimmed wallpaper-22 inches wide instead of the -old 18-inch. For sale by `W. A. Lowe & Son, Elizabeth St. 40-42c !Monday. October 22~G. M. Mayes`, lot 9,5 g con. 5, Innisfil, farm stock and imple- ]` ments. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. M'cConk- , ey. auctioneer. _ . M lTuesday. October '23.-Fred C. Elliott. at ;' l6t"'l8. con. 7. Essa. sale of pure bred Hol- ' ; st.ein'cattle and pigs. Sale at l p.m. W.- i A. Mconkey. Auctioner. ` i Wedne.sda_v. October 24.--i-Fred Robertson,| lot 3, con. 1.` Flos. farm "stock and im-3 plements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mc- Conkey, auctioneer. ` Thursday. October 25--Mrs. Wesley Brooksy East 1,4, lot 24, con. 9, Essa, farm stock. and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. , McConkey. Auct. _ Friday. October 26.--'-Albert H. Bedford.f north half lot 9, con. 4, rlnnisiil, farm}: stock and implements. Saleeat 1 p.m." ' W. A. McConkey. auctioneer. .3 `Monday. October 29.---John Moth, lot 38. : ` con. 2, Oro. fmgm stock and implements. 1 Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auct.` 1 `Tuesday, Oct. 30.--Mrs. Harvey Carr, lotit 11. con. 9, `E95-a, farm stock and imple-gt ments. Sale at 1 p.m.. W. A. Mc- 1 Conkey. auctioneer. V [1 Wednesday. October 31.-.-Geo. D. McLean,i ( lot. 2, con. 1, Oro. (Penetang Road) [ farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p. E in. W. A. McConkey, Auct. . `Thursday. Nov. l.--~Andrew Nicholls. S.E. 1; . 3/,2 lot 15. con. 5. Vespra, farm_atock and V implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mc- St Conkey. auctioneer . ! I I `. Friday. Nov.,2.-I-Iarry Allen. lot 27, con. 1, Sunnidale, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auct. Monday. November 5.--I-Ian-y_ Holbrook, at lot 9. con. 14, Inniafil. will hold a credit salevof farm stock" and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McGonkey. Auct. 1 i THOMPSON--CO0PER-0n Wednesday,` October 17,1923. at Collier St. Methodist. parsonage, by Rev. B. E. Wellwood, Miss` May Cooper, of Collingwood, to Mr. George Thompson. of Sunnidale._ }MoGREGOR--On saumtay; October 13.` | 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. E. McGregor, `Wil-_ I Jiam St.. a daughter. ' _ - _ {RICHARDSON--A-t Peterborough, on Sat- . urday, Oct. .13, 1923, to Mr. -and Mrs. ,I_ L. M. Richardson. a son. I :6 Mr. and Mrs. R.-awson, a son.l i I v . RAWSON--At Goldwater, on Oct. 15. 1923, CREDIT SALES % `BORN vuu uuuuuuuut: in SD10 also. The copies used in the cantata were originally the property of the Men- delssohn Choir and wereloaned to Mr. Hardy by his former Toronto choir. Parkdale Presbyterian. This will be the last performance of the cantata in Barrie before returning the copies to their present owners. The admissionof 25 cents is remark-I ably low for a work of the artistic icalibre. | I y1.U51 llllllln Harry Shannon, who has been away from Barrie since last spring, will again take part in the cantata, and |will contribute a -solo also. mkn IIl\V\1.r\r1 1`:-4o\:] cu. #1.... ......L_)._ ____-__ ---Notice--_-For plumbing and heat-`! ing, ring 214, J. J. Neelands, 48 Blake St. Repairs for all stoves [and furnaces. y 33tfc (in |_\' hv ' 2 I I v anal-Lu LIIIVLIUBLID It is said that the art of music knows no frontiers, or, in other words,` that it is a language that speaks to all mankind. While thisis true, it may be said that music has av-vw-V rl v_IVl many countries. It is very interest- ing` to compare and contrast some of these outstanding characteristics, and this opportunity will be given at the concert to be rendered by St. An- drew's choir on Tuesday evening next. In addition to the very orig- inal Indian music of the cantata, Hiawatha s Wedding Feast, there will be performed two Spanish selec- tions, a Japanese love song from Madame Buttery, a choral "dance from the Bavarian Highlands, the organ overture, Stradella, written in` the Italian style, and various other numbers to complete an attractive , programme. nossuvvy Qlnnnm.-ma u..L.\ Ln-- `L--- A----~ many dialects, or styles, typical of. ; a. cicgxtuu ;-- .! The rule---that a prophet is not`? iivithout honor save among his. own; r, 2 lcinsfolk-has'one`exception at least ' .-- in Peterboro.. For Peterboro has a.` - nature-born, nature-endowed musical! creatorain her midst, and she is hon-3 1; oring him and his work with splendid I-I devotion. Last night The Messagex .5 of the Bluebird." an entirely original I I light opera, written and composed by ,| Asa Huycke, a Peterboro-born comm ` -fnoser, was performed in the Grand} Opera.House of that citv. And we _ cannot sav less than that Mr. Huycke U . merits all -the honor his native city, :. can 'o"er him and that Peter-boro isi . worthy her talented `son. For the _work abounds in all that goes to make a successful light opera. The L story is frankly natural and well lit ,' by unforced humor. There are never lacking arrestive incident and dram-' atic movement. The dressing is beau- tiful and dancing always graceful. ` `And the music never once steps down !from a" level wherein original mel- zody. insinuating rhythm and rich, in- ]2'enious---and at times gorgeous-- harmonies are the established stan-I 5 dard. (By Yenmita) _______ \ `MUSIC A'u:NIv1-:RsA1. LANGUAGE _ T6 ' .'.. ....:.: LL..L LL- .4 n What promises to be the social` I [theatrical engagement of the season gisithe forthcoming production, `.'1'he- }Message of the Bluebird, the won- ;_derful Canadian light opera. under lauspices of Royal Victoria Hospital Auxiliary and, under the able direc- tion of.Asa Huycke, the noted Can- adian composer, which will be pre- `sented at the. Grand Opera House on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 30 land Nov. 1, with over 150 of Bar- rie s best talent in thecast. Follow- - ing is an extract "from the Toronto! Telegram:-- j "l"Inn uni- L`l....4. .. ....-..L-A ' -- HOSPITAL w. A. AMATEUR PLAY The Menage of the Bluebird THE BARRIE EXAMINER ---Q v-uniI\II`& Fowl supper, Tuesday, ,Oct. 23, Hawke- stone United Church. Supper sewed 6-8. Splendid programme; Special feature. K. Tomkins of Orillia in famous hand-saw music. Rev. N. McGillivray, Orillia, will . nnnalt, u:.. nu. ucurgc 5. The Bishop of the Diocese will preach at the afternoon and evening services and -on Sunday at St. Paul's in the morning. DIOCESAN GENERAL MISSION A Diocesan General Mission will be held in the Parish of Innisfil and St. George's, Allandale, next week. Oct. 23, preliminary service` at St. Paul's. Oct. 24, 25, 26, Holy Communion at St. Paul's. 8.30 a.m.; Mattins, St. Paul s, 10-a.m.; bible reading, St. Paul's, 4 p.m.; special mission services at St. George s, Allandale, 8 p.m. A Sunday, Oct. 28--Holy Communion, 8.30 a.m., St. Pa1il e; Mattins, 11 a.m.. St. Paul s; Even- song, 3 p.m., St. Peter's; Evensong, 7 p. n m.. St. George s. ' '1'}... nm... ..e 4.1.... n:......... ...:n _----1. -A way 'ef.- IIUIIILIHSI Mrs. Glawdys Jones Morgan. who sang! the Welsh national anthem with such fine effect in Massey Hall on the arrival of Lloyd George. was warmly complimented' by both the British statesman -and Madame Clara Butt, the famous singer. Her many Barrie friends were glad to see her thus honored. Lxcnu xuculuulsb UIIUFCII. ; I Rev. W. T. Bunt left this morning for; Montreal, where he will attend the annual; Baptist Convention for Ontario and Quebec.` He will be absent from Barrie until a. week; from Friday. Services at the Baptist, church on Sunday, it is expected, will be! taken by a McMaster student. Dr. J. W. Hennleston of Toronto, bro-I ther of R. H. Heppleston. and formerly with Dr. John Dunn, Barrie, was married. on October 6 to Miss Jeanette Creswell of Bradford. Rev. D. N. Morden of St. James Square Presbyterian Church. Toronto, of- ficiating. A -`M... t1I......l.... 1---- It .... A, ,- ulml uu uuu. 1-2. V I Magistrate Jeffs, Mrs. Jeffs and daugh-, ter Vivienne spent Sunday last at their ioldi home at Bond Head visiting at the residence of Frank Wilcox. They attended anniver-I sary services in connection with the Bond Head Methodist Church. Dniv TIT 'I'| D.._L 1-5. .I- - - - I u nuv LuAuL"r1u'.l)slllJ l.UKlUlln] Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carver and little `son, Jr., of Scottsville, New York, motor- ed over to spend the week-end with Mrs.` Carver s mother, Mrs. J._ A. Dodds, at Cundles. " Chas. Kelly, 18 McDonald St., spent a few days this week at his old ome in Nap- anee. where he attended the neral of his father, the late E. Kelly of that place. who died on Oct. 14. II.....Z..L_...L_ 1.13,` It 9 MI ' - ' 1 s. 1.'1auI\ LuUUUI'lCyo A. V. Donaldson, C. Donaldson. Geo.` Ooles. Jr., and Wm. Rainford of Barrie and H. Wanless of Flos are on a`duck- shooting trip in the Point-Au-Buril region. M. .....l 11.... 31...-.. n, `Geo. Moberley and son of Agassiz, B.C., 1 uc yam. WISBK Lieut. B. E. Moberley, M.C., and Mrs. are visit_ing the former s parents, Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Moberley. A V nnnnAenn f` `H----L1--- "'--' AVUI ltll Lin) 0 A I Mr. and Hrs. W. J. Burgess and son Bil-! lie motored from Lansing. Mich; and visited hhe latter's mother, Mrs. Anderton. 11 Vic-i .t.oria street. . Mr . `and Mrs. H. H. Otton of Toronto! and Mrs. C . A. Cornell of Napanee visited? Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Ott-on for 21 few days` the past week. I I-:nn+ D II` ll-L_._I,,,' II A I -- lllUHU- I Mr. and Mrs. Hector Cripps have return- ed home after a motor trip to relatives of Mrs. f`ri_np.= at Powagsan, Cnllander and, North Bay. ` Mr curl `Mn 7 Y D....-A- V ` """ ` __.... .. .. vvuy-u ul wccnau I I V `Miss Wilma Orr of Stratford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byron King. Mrs. C. F. Moreton of Midland is visiting` her sister, Mrs. E. H. Firman, William St. `Miss Violet Downey of Alliston spent the! week-end with Mr/and Mrs. J. R. Hubbert.i Magy St. I -.....J 1:... re...` 1 -, - - "A"`KE5T9N III: III IU A. Elli; in Trenella Flannoiy 3` Smart and Practical Colors Sand, Nublue, Royal, Copen, Turquoise, Navy . . _ and Black. Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Ladies, BILLIE BURKE DRESQES 2.. "I"..___ -II_ DI- __ _, Dresses that are;:Dif f erent soon: THE MESSAGE 01- T;IE BLUEBIRD Also GUS HlLL S BIG MINSTRELS --_ 50 People SPECIAL MUSIC. .__.._--v-u-.94 snunnnnw Ilnllinl IIIBIIIIIS IUILIGHCC, W111 It self into your conkciousness forever! Never before in the history of entertainment has there been an attrac- Hnn l:ln..:e n....u -...:.. 1:... ._.W. A` ..-- .......v., V: -suua uuuuuclll. IRIS mere DECK 8ttraC- tion likeit. Don t wait for your friends to tell you how good it `is_.--SEE IT. WESTBOUND LIMITED will bring you to your toes! Ripping, roaring and tearing at ninety miles an hour across the screen in a cyclone of gigantic drama, thunderingthrills and rushing romance, it will burn it- t___A, , I `Y ` ' ` "IIF lIl}.o1|:uu------' mry of Loch who payed years, `9 mos.