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11'0- UM The W. Huntl; I`_______ I)- _._.2 , 31.` uxu -pl Uuuclzb an: put... `; It is difficult to say which szection Sattrztcted the 'g'1`eatest inter-(=s2.. 11;` all - ;the exhibits were well patronized. ' fNo one went a\va_v, however, without} ;having a look at the motion pictures! ; gand the tent was crowded from earl,v; I 5 ,morning right through until lateiinl "the evening ; The plowing` demon-I ;st1'ation was of particular interest to l the farming community. The Ford- son plowed through the heavy grouml , !at a good rate, turning up two fur-; rows at a time, demonstrating thej ,r:reat amount of -time to be saved! `through the use of power on the ffarn I l u T._ 'L'._ /1 -Y H xuuuun. I The exhibit and demonstration v`-as 3 ientirely free. It was under the clir-` ection of Wallace Murdock, BS.A.,! 'assisted by twenty experts, and,wa~`-5 [staged under the auspices of. the Bzuui vrie Motor Car Co..-with the manager, n` Tom Brown; in charge; j ltlllllo ` ;A In "the Caravan there were alli kinds of models of cars, twelve kferent types of trucks, road graders. gdrags. trailers and a complete line of inower and farming: equipment. Rub- fber-tired t1'acto1*s:were shown with :1 Zfoui`-wheel Miami trailer in tow. _! while hay balers, potato (liggers and :0thl' kinds of. farm machinery were on exhibit aplenty. The latest ing Ford runabouts, sedans, coupes, as ;well as a fire engine, were in the col- jlection. ' 7111., -,,`l,21'. _ 1 1 . .- Ell] mu; uuuuy. . l 1; In one part of the park there were' gcollected a group of cars, trucks, `tractors and machinery generally of ;:n:m_v 'J'd.l'l(.`(l tjx-"[)(`.S, and" models. in =anot.he'r section a Fordson t1`:u'to1' demonstrated what it could do in ;turning up the sod and plowing` in` 'fheavy soil. A tent was erected on 'ithe ;_2:r0umls. and here a complete Ehistory of a Fordson and other Fort? gproducts was given by moving pic- gtures from the time the ore left they j-mine until the finished product was] wplaced at your door. Pictures were .`also shown of some of the remark- able tests through which the various iFord products are put. Tf` `:9 l"#;n!I]`- 4:. .-un uvln,.]n ..n..tZ..y. i (.`.rmvds of Barrie people and res-i gidunts of the district attended the? 5Ford (_)ai'avan exhibition and demon- gstration at Goodwin s Park, C1apper- ton St. North, Tuesday of this week. ' ,-The exhibit proved to be one of the iniost complete things of the kind ever st.ag'ed in this vicinity and ai.t.1`aCted fthmngss of people aliduy long. There] .was something to interest every one] gin Tthe fzuiiily. __...i p .1 1 .u . 1 1-`ORD CARAVANWAS ` ; OF GREAT INTEREST! 25,000 MEN, AND MORE 9N!0N . BANK OF CANADA One Dollar if welted, eels (ab- tyles, and . . $3.75 Adults, 50 cents OLD TIME MELODIES __ comic SELECTHONS A company of sevcin with the Pztdercwski and Caruso or the race. ' All. pin" . `- ----- "Barrie Brandi nd Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - - - - Cookstown Branch - - PEE1l_I,_lS;S concm commwv THURSDAY, ocr. 25 COLLIER ST. METHODIST CHURCH under the auspices of Young People s l.eu:.ue Jubilee Singers from away down That is all you need to start a Union Bank of Canada Savings Account. Don't hesitate if you can't save more than One Dollar at a time. The savings habit will help you increase it. ' Small deposits are the seeds of success. Start with One Dollar and save regularly. 1o No. 42 DON'T MISS HEARING THE H6 ME? D; _ _ )........-a.- 1.70! Ir|vuI'l\J3 F` R 0 D U C T I O N Directed by Lambert Hi.tIye1' I .I.1V1.L}.A., Auandale, at 7.30 p.m., on F`rida_\'. Oct. 19. citizens interested in Canada s great winter sport, and {express your opinion. Let us have , a rousing meeting` and see if Barrie [cannot again be put on the hockey 3 map. . `.V....\... ... ;vx.aAu.Qv1Ullo But, what about 0. H. A. hpckcy? Come to an open nmeting at the R.R. ` _Y.M.C.A., Allandale, at 7.30 .F`rid: n~ nm 10 ..a+:-mm. :..+........+..,a --COMING SOON--' POLA NEGRI in 11:-an -2 .._ _.... - _, l The leaves are falling and the wea- : therman is still holding out promises 1 of fine weather, but we had many 2: fear that the season of athletics would be x'eve1'.<-(l and that baseball would take the place of our winter sport. `However, the world's series in Simcoe County was settled on 'I`uesday---now, what about, hockey? This niatter was cai'ef'ull3= tronzqidered ,at an executive meeting of the Can- adian l\'ational Athletic Association a few days ago. The Allandule ap- urentice team has e>:cullo.:nt prospects of winning out in the C.N.R. League ;his year and it is expected there will , we another strong team entero in 1 `he C.N.R. Terminals Hockey League '10 in p1`0C_L`SS of formation. 11_. 3 . v GAINS RDS o unuvlmlw With a Cast of Eighteen Popular Stars Showing at'Advanced Prices `l'VI\II\l`1 an-----..__ -...... % Now GET IN LINE F61? 5 THE HOCKEY SEASON AN ENTIRELY ` vwuuu u . . 15.4 v v V .".uuu.J.!\JlV ' WHICH TOTALLY ECLIPSES . THE OLD A ;:~;ss D.)-MMDTON PRODUCTION 1?iiiBAZ A:fi3`kiX? October 26 and 27 WATCH FOR . . AEnem1es of Women `vs ----Viv "LL REX Eggs C" t . Emnieamt I`\.I4J\J HOLLYWOO[l _ 1..-----on-up `II V I IIIIIEII Bigger than The Four Horsemen ox03"` , Goldwyn presents ` `EV lg-qpur A 4`: .34 - I A. Leslie, Managr H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager Children, 25 cents .o--`Q I 'I`i:{I:1n CHEAT A ALSO ' CYCCII fgfxil VERSION 1 \l INIVI u.-u--.. ` SEC'I'lON 2 PAGES-9 TO 13 lStore mad UH-, [and none rs, heavy at heel, 1754!. nng I923. pn )-_ SATIN )UR % { . $1.67 *s;;.'7s 35c 43c 20c 21 c 5 75 75c 21 cuicuuvnon mus WEEK COMlNG- No Reserves All Rush Seats C115- % Dmecwon By ALL;n % DLUAT1 335 ONE PERFORMANCE EACHNIGHT AT 9; 1; KY. D______,, 0111-rug: gurus... ...._.__- _ N0 ADVANCE USUAL PRICES SALOMY JANE JACQUEUNE. LOGAN as salomy Jane is"a delight ' ANI). IS SL7PP.(f)R'l`ED BY ' ` GEORGE FAWCETT, Maurice Flynn, Charla-is Ogle. (J-JORGE MEL FORD, producer of sucthgreat pictures as The .`f~l'.-eik" and "Tu llzrvv and To Hold, has put e-vr_\? breath. of life into this stirring .`7x1pm'-Wve;-:Leer'n. Openinglup with a thrilling hold-_ up and robber)` of the stag:--coach, the `action i\'"(`-i}7.\.' up a spemly ` pace to the very end. The bc.-zuxt_v, culnr. thrill. romance and dire-cturial excellence cpl" ` .\`almn_v J_am" will <-cmvim-9 you that it is one of the best West- :-rns" _ym.) have ever seen. NOW - FRIMY-SATlIRDAY - NOW WEDNESDAY THURSDAY A .-.Lirriug 1'uman(t9`0'f early California, enacted amid the beauties of the redwood fo:'e.~:t of the Santa Cruz Mountains. mc.m"sT at `V`v inter Myers Orchestra SATURDAY 7.15 and 9.00 MATINEE PRICES at 2.30 151- - 251- . l)._:-,__ ill 2 :- Nine Reels of Moments too big for |\IIaI-IJ 15 - 25 cm GEORGE MELFORD RETURN ENGAGEMENT! Presents the Superb Pmducti<,m based on AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.30 ++A PARAMOUNT PlCTURE-+ "FURY" __-- :_p~v-and \.Dl IN a drama of ships and storms at sea--.- of rolhng decks--and a romance of roarmg L1mehouse- MONM - TUESDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS MISS DOl{:I'I-IY GISH (HIT pares ()\\/'11. _The Spoilers" Hollywood Blue-Beard s 8th Wife 5!. SPECIAL MUSIC scomzj AlI_-Sjeats COMEDY CREATIONS L Pr TWO NIGHTS ONLY! my AH_A Rjl'E S T3st'i3}1' {ani oR`EfiEs"i`RA WEDNESDAY THURSDAY pkg.17c . .. 33c lb. . 15 Wands sothveu % pARRu~:, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923. Pricjzs, l`;15c .L'LI"nc1. UL . ,l)1v.l\Ul" EHO FKIVIH W1Ce- Dancing giris. Mi.==es Vnna Ness. Mona Dreyer. Hazel Partridge. Doris Lines . Audrey Clifton and Bernice Wiseman. ucuy (lentlemen of chorus. Alvin Luck. Will Haves, Clifford APnbi-s.on, Reg Rlackstock, Lorne Haskett. Genrge Fri!-ker. Dr. Blakelv and Alvin Wice. T191-\nnn n1'1nYa Mia--- 17...... 11'--- ucx uuuxc, uuaa U1. \.ut:e:max1. . The chorus of oriental beauties. dancing girls, Chicago girls. marines. bandits. etc., consisted of the fellow- ing-:- Ladies of chorus. Misves Mur- iel Bryson. Violetvstrange. Marguer- ite Gallarrher, Mildred Humnhrey Elsie Ambler, Bessie De}-Tart, Isabel huff. V. Spearn. Janet Edward. C. `Kearns. F. Baer, Dov-ot`W White Margaret Coulter and Kathleen Ken- nedy. ` ' .ucu. I I The following was the cast: Lord Mito, prime minister, Jack Cooper; Badso. conspiring bandit. H. Ward- man; Princess Teto. rajah s dz-rugh-, 'ter. Miss Marguerite Gray: Kitty 0 - Reilly, maid to princess. Mrs. H. E. McCullough; Lieut. Parkes of U.S S. Chicago. J. R. Treend; Rajah of OO1ong, Harry Barron; Hemrich Temphauser, from Chicago (after- wards the royal chef), I. MacLach- I 1an;.Admiral` Noble. G. S1esser;-Ma- be] Noble, Miss M. Cheesman. Tho nl1n1*|1u n-F nu-nn+r.'l 'la.......L:..... LUll.`1-`LCLI U1. LILC l)11\.'.lC`LrL-il. 1 Three acts were necessary to cax'z`_v : I outthe plot of the play, the first act 3 being laid outside the rajah s palace g the second in the interior of the pa`.-! ace andthe third in the bandits 1'en- 5 ldezvous. A highly entertaining din-i [logue served to link" up the various; musical items of the prog".-annne and ] give it continuity. The comedy work 3 for the most part -was done with ex- ceptional merit by I. MacLach1an.a .who took the part of the royal I chef. , All the leading parts were! taken by well known local soloists! The music was furnished by the Bar- rie orchestra and the show was pro- duced under the direction of Nelson Bell. "BL- .l.'_Il.____'.__ ___ AL _ _ ; `r I School, the Proceeds being for school UIIUDC VVILU 1161 DIKZIIJGLCU Ill ll. The opera was presented under the ausp1ces of the Prmce of Wales purposes, to encourage athletics and to purchase books and pictures. More than one hundred persons tool: part in the performance. The rs-L part of the programme was given over to the children of the school in the presentation of choruses, drill:~;, etc. The little people excelled and: brought considerable credit to them- selves. Part Two of the programm-3 -`L4 consisted of the operetta. l'l1`r'Dn or-1.: turn-n \1I:I1(1b:' 4-,` 1.... nttrv . ICOOPER T` I I Catchy music, a strong chorus,g' striking costumes and exceptional ' solo work, combined with a we1l-bal-- anced cast, all went toward the pro-] duction of a very creditable perform- } ance of The Royal Chef at the; Grand Opera House, Tuesday andi Wednesday of this week. The talent was entirely local and the nature oil the performance was a credit to! those who participated in it. , WA nninux uvuu \sxunLunnfr.1l 11r\t,1\\\ 4-inn ` 4 i THE,R5'7AI:"El_-I7l?_F WAS g AN ENJOYABLE snow; UIIC |IlH3|. V I"r>1l0win9.` thi~:, tho A~Imwn <: rich! retalizitod with an attaek. Their ri;':h`r.i wine. t1'i<~kin_2' the Allandale dcfon.':e.! reat.]y passed to centre, and Allan-' riale right-back. in tr_vin;,r to clear. knocked the `ball `with his arm justl outside the penalty area. From the free kick. Borden very m-ariy scm:-i ed. the ball striking: the cross-ban-i and passing over.` End-to-end play! ` followed. Once Borden with good; -;~omb_inatiyh brought the ball down!` cm the right. wing and Bryan put in I 1 a nice drop to centre, but A. Taylor.` 1 the Alland-a1e_ goalie, seeing the dam I -ger, rushed out and. jumping up,` shed the ballxout of danger, win- ` ning hearty applause. g . 3 ll`,l\'lf;`II|IAtI nn nu.-A O-nuxlnn! 5CLhllI Ulllulfu 7 I Playopenedtat 4 p.m. before a fair s it-r_owd. Allandale. playing with thee lwmd. pressed the attack, but it was! i not long before the Flyers retaliated. :Fow`ard and_ back the ball travelled. iThere was little to choose between ;the t_eam_s.-b-<"'z showing some fast: {combination and maintaining a first.-. irate brand of s0c_cer. After severali -interchanges a mce forward move-E ,ment _was started on the All-andale` jleft wine which nearly netted a goal .- gfor the C.I\`.R. Brown, outside leftp gracing down with the ball. when ahrrut to be attacked. Vpassed back to ;h1s_ce3it.re half, W. Pott.=_. who made ,a nice forward nass. Les. Lawrence. igettinzr the ball. passedout to his `right wing. F. Wham-am. He. when gchecked b}y]' the Borden Y`}/ilalf--back. `nn.k'=e( to is I)aI`tm)1*. T. . atthews. Ewho. getting` the ball. raced past op- iposmg backs. and. out the idefence. centred neatly from the {corner play- Lawr(-vice. running in iput in a retrular ~daisv.outter which {would have given the goalie no ll-hanve to save. but. 1mf0rtuna r..ely. `tle ball just. 2'1-azedvthe outside of t e host. - 7.\.n-___.._.__ n.2, .L, 1.: __,`_.y :-:---- I i Football enthusiasts who were` lpresem; at the Agricultural Park last oi Saturday afternoon saw an interest-i 'ing game of soccer between the Al- landale C.N. R. team and Camp Bor-'1 den. Though the Flyer forwards; ,worked together better and were` :greater adepts in- nursing the ball. {the visitors were lucky to break seven. as the homesterg` missed two `ne chances to score in the second` period. Allandale were short five of their regular players, necessitating` some of the regulars taking positions different from those they have been accustomed to. A nice turn of speed was shown by the" Airmen, who used their feet deftly and worked a nice. {three-cornered combination. Rich-I .a1-dson and Bryan on the wings, (however, had a tendency to overrun,| I getting offside. ; "Dion nnnnnrl n# A v\ an L.\#...... .. '..:._: C.N.R.ANDCAMP j PLAYTIEGAME; 5FIyers Show Class but Fail: * - to Score Against . _; Allztndale. 5 IIUGI. by (bllklltl LIEU. (Contmued on page twelve} (Continued from page 1) 1 : -'~ . : 1} After the Town had niade applicg llation for the privilege of obtaining; Hlfuel at Algoiiquin Park, they receiv-g lged a tender from _McConkey dated- .|June 13, 1918, by which he `offered: alto cut. in Algonquin Park and ship; l3.00() cords of four-foot sound hard-V. - wood at $6.75 per cord, the work to ;`be completed by Feb. 1. 1319. The; gnal payment was to be made on; _measurement on the cars by town` . inspector. ? The L}_uest.ion of shipment was at; '.;l`St left: with the Town. which was? Ito arrange for cars, but later Mc-' *Conke_\' agreed to look after the' .i"ci-ansportation. In his claim he :11: ,aleged that there were not suicient [cars at his disposal to make proper ; shipments. f ' Judge Wismer in his judgment] I said: ``I find that defendant was en-' . titledtto payment at the contract price for 11321;; cords and -274% cords, being 1406554 cords, which at 916.75 per cord"would amount to $9495.57. The amount received by? him was $11.547.54. Defendant was therefore overpaid the sum of $2051.97, and theplaintiffs. are: therefore, entitled to a refund of; iszinie by him. I Tn nAA.'4~:.... on `I..:- `r 1....-- -1..e...3_. | i 1.1111155 an-: Lancn 1111.0 cousmerauon We winning` of thic anneal will mean `hat the Town will be fullv $3500 better off than if the case had gone wgainst the municipality. (111. it is H h;`: A --High grade pianos--everythin:r `n music---at J. G. Keenan s, oppos- ite P, 0. Square. - 42c Uldll-_`lUl.z.lUllo V ` ' The plaintis are. therefore, en- titled to judgment for the amount wt` their claim. $2599.72, and inter- est at 5% from at least the date 0` `ning the writ. herein. with costs The counter-claim is dismissed with costs. ' T171, ,_. V . A ' I ' ` ' \;|J.`l..\. When costs. interest and other things are taken mto co?1s1derat1on Lian rIv*:r\r\:v-urn II" 4.1..` . . _ _ ..-1 _-:11 ------. .Vd.111U U) 111111: In addition to this, I have already found the plaintiffs entitled to ire~ cover-from the defendant the _sum of $547.75 as damages arising out of Failure of defendant to furnish/all the wood required by contract and supplied by plaintiffs in the Hodson transaction; urni... _.1'.:__1_-A-- _-__ n n xuuu. In church life the native chrisetizms; were beginning to want a church* whose form. g'overnment. etc., were?_ Indian in expression. and this was a; coming` problem before theileadersai One hundred different denominations were represented in India and had;-I done a great work, but the nativesg were l)eginnin, to clamor for theirla own church. However. a long time gt must elapse and the different church- ?} a es must hold what they have and ev- `h . en do more-beforethe native church - fwould be a possibility. He ci1osed* E with an appeal to the church to (:arr_v= i on and advance in missionary givinge I and not` to retrench. ` ?i% !cCONE{EY LOSES V woos) CASE APPEAL; I wuluu. _ 1 I In the national life a great wavoi iof nationalism had swept the coun-`E -try, resulting at first in boy(.'0ttih:.: of l'01'eig`neI`s businesses and burning t'oreigu goods, but the extrexne na-_ tionalism was quieting. though iti would never settle to its former pus- t ' men. I _ ; } 'I'.. -L-__.,.L I315, 11. __ ,1 , I ' 1 ill)! neip. ' ;] Principal Taylor spoke of the,` -11a11ge(i and changing conditions ini `India. Formerly thewnere fact thzztgr I I i 0 longer credited the European with ` E a missionary was a European gave?! him p1'esti2`e in India. .\Vith.n thei last ve or SIX years, however. they; 11 .supe1'io1`it_v. and the mission?.ry had: .to stand on his own personality and; worth. it I `I __ LL, , ,A','_. 1 I-n - ,equa . _..--........ V. \.\nu-\.I.~\l\1Jl In Women s Life-~-'l`he women of` India were no longer slaves and pris- nm-rs. Very great changes \vere tak- ing place and vronurn `on the public platform were now common, girls s(-.h00l.~: were increasing and women were taking their places as man's R1`. I\/L. .-J1. l 1 i I 1 u v l Illo In `Soc-ial Lif--llo quoted instan-5 4-es from life showing` how christizin-.l . 3 my was g'ra(lually breaking` down the} caste system. levelling: the different; ;st.mta of human societ_\-"and giving`: ifhe person of low caste or humble: birth a chance. particula1'l_v in thug =matter of education. I liled E ,..-.._-....- \Il -.....,........,. ......... ; f In Religious Life--It appealed to? {gut-at numbers. Pentecostal days in`i I'ndia were not uncommon, but. 1ack }of writers "and teachers made it im- V I : _poSsible to gather the large numbers I In I J \.uut:5c.. Prof. Masih, Clerk of Asstembly ofi the Native Presbyterian Church in` ,India, spoke clearly and uently in `English. First be briefly described; India, with her 320,000,000 poygiula-i tion, 147 dialects, several religions, caste systems, priestcraft, witchcraft$ `and various superstitions. It is thei lmost religious country in the world: `but only one out of every seventy is? [even nominally christian. He saidi ghe could paint a very dark picture: `out of the material India provided,.' ;but preferred to dwell on the bright? g side. He then proceeded to show the {influence of Christianity in India. ` 1 1- 7-`... v... - ml:\?1f.. :\ I:x. for help. D: .. ,.:., .11 v j First-hand information as to condi-4' . tions in India was given the audience 5 `which gathered in St. Andrew s Church, Monday evening. Very in-I lteresting addresses on the progress'; {of christianity in that vountry were; made by Prof. Yohan Masih of In- dore Mission College and by Rev. Dr. Taylor, principal of the same! college. _ ; 2 Dy-at Tu..,.:L r~1-..1- -.: ,A-......-1_1-- -4.-= Espeakers from Indore Tell; of Progress Being Made 3 E _ There. E iCHRlSTlANl'l`Y IS ' 5 A rowan IN INDIA_ cltrsitl with 21 H 311139111 of at least 100,000 people in Simcoe At least 25,000 men, besides wed men and children, have now had the opportunity of hearing about our anniversary sale, being held Oct. 19 [to `Nov. 10. Opportunity to save 1 knocks, and knocks hard at the door, V; County. Why not save at this sale `and invest your savings in Govern-. ment bonds ? Buy where you can buy the cheapest, of course. This, then, is your store. We estimate that if the public studied absolutely their own saving interests, we would re- quire a store at least ten times the size of our present building. Our! Window signs read as follows: Lookl] Read! Act! Buy at this Anniversary` Sale and save! Here and now is the] place to buy Men : and Boys Cloth-: ing and Furnishing Goods! Buy and ; save! Hundreds will save by buyin"7 at our Big Anniversary Sa'e! Fall! in line, buy and save! The big sale! drive for $10,000.00 cashis now on! 3 Buy and save! We are now readvi For the biggest sale and business this ll store has ever done. Come as soon U as you can, come as often as you can. We celebrate 26 years of business life in our present store building. a nndisc ur 1 all sizes 1 WCHEJ ittcrs and