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are agic. from oked age. """*"" I -$35.000 stock of men's wear on the bargain tables} at `Brown's. 44c (1-4. ........ ....-..- -.._I.... ..--_. I uuc U VV!;llll.l loulucs III: Drown 5. `.!'-.ll: ' -Get your winter armies now Thnv ave s"av'ce. At S'w\' vou will nd Suies Gteenivws Baldwins, Rus- aets and Kings. Phone 341. 44c UNION BANK OF CANADA B\an-ie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cookstown Branch . . . . . . . . . . . . . Make It Your Busin*s$.L: E|:Ul.7l\ zulu IIIIVICHIUH I16. I W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. `I-".9.-Jan, "An 1 K>A O Okn Sunday School Anniversary SUND AY, NOVEMBER 4, 1923 INCOLLIER s'r. `METHODIST CHURCH General Secretary, Board of Religious Education of the Methodist Church of Canada. In Evening, Men's Choir. CREDIT SALES V$.c_uum ` Electric T Wagher SPECIAL MUSEC To placeeas much of your earnings as you in the bank every week. V ' .. This business of saving is an increasingly profit-~ able one, for the bank protects your money` against loss and, at the same time, pays you interest. $| opens a Savings Account and deposits of $1 and upwards are received. THE REV. FRANK LANGFORD No. 44 Preacher Morning and Evening 1 16 pm v:;.. - , | --B_rown s big -sale is now in full `swing. Bargains here for every man. XMAS PHOTOS All Groceries Cut Prices All The Time Fresh Stock Just in This Week Cash and Carry 36 DUNLOP sr. NUTS, F EELS, FIGS. DATES, RAISINS. SUGARS, FRUIT S. ETC., ETC. CURRY S ORDERS or-' $3.00 AND oven. PHONE 668 ORCHESTRA WELCOME! BINNING STUDIO s . . . . . . . . . . A.` Leslie, Image: . . . . . . H. M. Homnn, Manager . . . . . . . . T. McMillan, Managu- wlw We Deliver HAVETHEM _ TAKEN NOW Phone 591 . %sc"n`oN?.2 `PAGES 910 16 AT THE Pg? ASH THE 4P!:9.!: qsrzcrunns FRIDAY . SATURDAY l #53- J EIGHT REE.LS --T COME EARLY! ` - coon MUSIC. ; Regularpricgg, .1se.2sc A Medley of Hiiman Emotions That You Can't Forget. There : somethin in this picture that i6esn t show on the screen- Over the Hill ad it; so had The Miracle Mani .and Humor-T esque"-that indescribable something that gets. you! y., or `For -_-` { You don't ' ` have to go to \ Hollywood to see all your favorites. j Fl 35 %-% 25 Might! ...1r=:?l5? A_!39S NIGHT PRICES .A Enphon; of ife` in the High and Low Places. `WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY - ORCHESTRA -- N_EW MUSlC_-- TWO PERFORMANCES EACH NIGHT AT 7.15 & 9.00 SATURDAY MATINEAB, 2.30 4215 com=.s1% 1-znwm CAREWE Preuenfs Iware Satqgday Matinee Prices 25 & 15c 3I-I`o1l_yw`ood soda 2... ` %BARRl.-CANADA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1,1923. I coxging \v\lIIIIIIa to , you. To A. ` iv. Smith fell; the pleasant duty of presenting the souvenirs to the players. Each one received a gold-plated Tuckaway safety razor inn gold-plated case` bearing the player's name and other suit- lo able inscription. `n vnubina flan no-nnnnnnn ll. Qn\:VO`\ - CHIC ll-l5UIIlJVIUlln , In making the presentation, Mr. Smith said he was glad to see the youth engaged in athletics and to see them support.ed*hy the citizens. Such games develop qualities which make for good citizenship--courage. speed, accuracy. quick decision, the spirit ` of sacrifice and co-operat"on. He hoped the boys would long be spared to play the game. to play it square and to develop into good citizens working for the upbuilding of Can- a 9. - .,,I_ ,_I_,,,, I I.I'.` . .1 ! (Co..tinued from page 1) 1 Xfaager J. D. Milne, in accepting, said they had a mighty hard time winning. Af- ter losing 3 out of the first 4 matches, they came right albng and finished the schedule with 9 wins and 3 loses. In the play-off, though they lost both games at home they I took the other two and so were -in the final. He thanked the players, officials of C.N.R. and other `employers for allowing players off for practice and matches and the public for the support given. 7 I\ . a nr. NOVEMBER 1, 1923;. \ ELI-`Tc . Each player, in addition to the razor. `.11 receive a group photo of the team. Del Emma. captain of the nine, acknowledged the gifts and exprmed appreciation of the- laupport `given by the executive and fans. He also had 9; good word to say for the other clubs. .. ` 11.. run _.-_--. ___, __A,"..u -.1 other clubs. 0, ` Geo. Gill. mascot. was presented with a sweater. I -A.,. 2,, A`. ,,_,, 5 I11 \v !\ pr I BVVUKIICI} Latvr in the evening. W. N. Duff, on be-I half of the executive. presented to Manager' -Milne 2: gift similar to "those received by the players. n ,.1 11- vi` V I bnbvc ul 1.\"_v; lb. 11. ncury, U1 me 1110111-I hon Club, V`ce Pres-._. of the League. who] also voiced the regrets of Geo. B. Henry. `the Secretary, at being unab`e to attend; l Lorne Arnold, -Cookstown; Bill Sutherland, , Knock. ALL-.. _I__L ._-__.____.;-A',,. , , A I I 1\l'UlFl\- Other club representatives present were "Pewev" I-Inoner, Cookqtown: Cliff Lock- hart, Mad Boyd and Roy Allen` Knock; Wesley Mm-tin and Frank Lennox, Ivy; Lou Stewart, Thornton. Sister Sports I The toast of Sister Sports" was intro- iduced by A. G; MacLellan and brief replies were made for the following sports: Bowl- ing, Mayo; Little; cricket, Major Knowles; tenn`s, J. H. Wilson; lacrosse, Ed. Shear;, curling, A. F. A. Malcomson; hockey, Cliff' Brow-n; piscatorial pursuits, Oliver Camer- _.__ r,_..'.--_. | South Simcoe League In proposing the toast to the League, W. A.tBoys. K.C., M.P., said that having taken an interest in sport for nearly fifty years. `he could heartily endorse what Mr. Smith had said concerning sport as a factor inmaking good cit'zenship. If a youth is a success at sports played fairly, he is likely to succeed in business. To succeed in sports, there, must be grey matter behind [the physique and the clubs in the League' | had shown that they possessed it. Mr. Boys `made complimentary reference to outside clubs. paying special tribute to the Ivy team with particular reference to the come-| back of "Bill Banting. For a man at his age and weighing over 225 pounds to get into the game again after being out several years, the game he put up this season was- marvellous. We takeoff our hats tol Bill Banting," said the speaker, amid ap-l nlause. Mr. Boys, in concluding, gave that famous baseball classic, Casey at the Bat. ' 1! a_LI, ,.,_l!_,, ,,, I I on I'\ a uau. Suitable replies were made by Tom Bant- ing. President of the League, and reprc-sen~ tati"e of Ivy; R. D. Henry, of the Thorn- fnn (`Jul-\ V301: `pr-Ar AC GL1: Ynnnnn J. Uu. ' , I -A report of the programme would be in- complete without a reference to the con- tributions of Professor" David Louis Thompson. Davey" was in his best form and contr'buted a rec`tation and three solos in his inimitable sty.`e. His song I Dream." with interpolations. describing how Col. Cowan l stened to him take the high notes, brought down the house. crnzltns Hououx mu. CHAMPIONS To key, .Fines totallifag 3500.00 'w`.th costs add`:-! t`onal_. were assessed in Barrie police court. this morning in two liquor cases, in which\ Barvfe men were princimls. I `Tuna :n`nrnr\nf:n n I-3:15 `nu t`|1.:.. man I IJKII `VIC lllcll WCIC }lIlllUl`ll'l5n Upon information laid by Chief Case, Roderick Waller, of 94 Frederick St.. was charged with having in his possession` an illicit still. A visit was made to Wal I ler's residence Wrdnesdav, at 5 n.m., by`- Chief Case,_ accompanied by Constable Dav- *5. ("on.etnb`e R`ch of the Provincial force. and T. T. Young, Customs off cer. A quan- tity of mash was first located and, upon further search, a still, in parts, was found concealed in an attic, access to which was gained through a trap doo _-___; fl"r,II-_ ,1 I I 0|. 1 ` Banquet and Presentations to` Barrie Team, Winners of S. -Simcoe League. M , P. M. JEFFS lMPOSES $500 IN LIQUOR FlNES| `statcd in his defense, that he was a poor. .---'- ---...-_ - ..--`.a nun; In court, Waller pleaded guilty and man`, and had alarge family. B"s`des_. hel was sickly. and required some kind ofstim-' ulant for h s health. -He was nuking the liquor for his own use and not for sale or distxjbution. In view of all -the circumetances. Mais- umor .uuuu. all circumctances, Ma'g`s- trae Jeffs ea d that he wo"ld be as lenient as he couid, and imposed the minimum fine of $200.00 with costs amounting to l3.00. n,lfaI _1vvx vo v-vw.v- ".-- wurutwnr --.u.._..-... The second case was that of Edward Hob linger. proprietor of the Classic Hotel, Brad- ford St. On Tuesday evening last. Con- stab`e Rich, accompa-ni*d by Chief Csse and I Constable` Davis, v'eited the hotel and found in the cellar a quantity of native wines, |tota1linz in all 87 `bottles. The liquor was [conscated and Hvllinger pleaded guilty to` acharge of having Fnuor in contravention of the O.'l'.A. He stated that he was mar- ried and had hadno previous convictions `against him. A am-I-Winnfn mu innnnd fnr thn (annual nf. agmnaw mm. A certicate was issued for the dhposal of i the goods confiscated, and Holiinger was Fwd $300.00 with costs amounting to Y- Ann`: Snabhnng ox-anr:a:nn `run kahu- In Inch instance provision was being` made for th-. payment of the fine: when ooutt V .b I ..-,v_-- u. - --. Souvenirs Presented Co1lingwood--Snap, Shields; insides, Mc- Lean and Wright; middles, Fryer and Law- son; outsides, Curry and Bates; flying wing, Smith; quarter, Evans; right half, Connolly; centre half, Welsh: left half, Lockon; subs., 6 Zimmerm an and Hopkins. 1 `luv-I-:njQnan D..ll....4un... :nn:o`tu-I unuvnn I \lLIC [LII-I Wa IIIGLIC ll II: `V GIIIAIJGQ Collingwood-Pitcher, K. McArthur; cat- cher, ` Florence Currie; first, Violet Ben- Oliel; second, Vera Leinster; third, Flora lVickers; shortetops, Barbara" McQueen and Kathleen Nicol; left, Gertrude `0 Malle'y; centre, Mildred Walters; right, Sina Piercy. Three runs were made by McArthur, two each by Ben0liel and Vickers; one each by Nlcoll, McQueen, O'Malley, Piercy and Wal- ters. Umpirea, Dobson and Stapleton. Junior Rugby Team For the Junior Rugby the line-up was as I follows :- l'V-II!___A_--_I Q,__4 (VL3.I.I,, ,`_,2,I-, II, 'lJLllll.lICILll5IJ null DUFKLIEA V Barrie--Snap, Balla-ntyne; insides, Hayes and Griffin; middles, Luck and W.lson; out- sides, McKnight and Mayor; flying wing, Foster; quarter; Hall; right half, Scott; centre half, Garvin; left half, Watson; .3ubs., F rawley, Foster and Houghton. OA____ 2.. ;L_ L, I-Il Barrie-Pitcher, Doris Kendall; catcher, [Gertrude Scott; first base, Margaret Meek~ |'ing;- second base, Dorothy White; third (base, Jean Warnica; shoxjt stops, Edyth Wolfenden and Mildred McKnight; left field, Lillian Haskett; centre, Betty Robinson; r`ght, Alberta Newton; sub., Bertyl Hall. One run was made by J. Warnica. l"..lln......nn,L,_D6nl.nn V Mnlrlkuuru no_ IUHUWH ""` I ALL THREE GAMES TO coumawoonl . On Saturday last three teams from the Barrie Collegiate went up to Collingwood for the annual sports event between the two schools. While Barrie returned in good spir- its, at first glance the results would hardly justify undue optimism. How- ever, it must be said of the Barrie aggregation that they are good los- ers, and they came back determined to give the Collingwood teams a closer run for their money next time. pI';'\I~:I`\D` A p DEA BhY7_ \JUllllI5VVUUll. LIIC {lily W113 ll uIuu| could be desired, and a large num-V ` ber of spectators were present. Matches took place between the sen-I ior and junior rugby teams and the` girls soft ball team. Tn `kn nun:-nn 111:4-1` 4-`Ha nn~n:nsv.~ +11-1 ap"Zll'C1ll.rLV Dill`: lllbu The mrle were the rst to trv con- l vslusions. ' Their match was followed! `W the iunior rugby teams. The sen-I ior rughv srameewas more one-sided. In the third neriod neither team se-` vured any noints. but in the fnurth 'Co1lingwood came forward with a gain `of 17. 12 havino: been scored in the rst and second. I ' Girls Line-up I The lin_e-up for the girls teams was as follows:--- . I)..._..!.. D2L_L.._ I \....!.. TI..-..InIl. .n.l>..Lo.- LIUBCI ruu LUI bllflli IIIUIIUJ HERD |aIlIlCo Principal A. R. Girdwood and sev- eral members of the Barrie Colleg- iate staff accom anied the teams to Collingwood. T e day was all that! nnnlrl ho r'nu;v-nr` unr` o 1-,nnnn:. nu-nu-u_. [Rn co. : Northerners Prove Too Fast`! for B.C.I. in Rugby and i Soft Ball. ` anything`. There were some snlendid `they showed good form throughout. 511.13 3U1I. Udll hCGllh In the game with the seniors the score was 29 to 0 for Collingwood and in the junior event 12 to 5, while the girls lost to Gollingwood by 12 to 1. The Collingwood teams dem- onstrated the fact that they have done a lot of hard work and. while some of the Barrie boys found that_ they had some big fellows oppositei them on the Collingwood teams, they I showed they were not afraid to tackle checks made by the Barrieites and Tn 1-Kn an-94 `non nwov-no +1-nova Known) Lucy 5'IUWUU g'UUU LUIIH bllL'UU5ll`Jub-| In the soft ball game, there were no home runs. but one trinle bv. Miss Nicol] of` Collingwood drove in ' `two runs. The game was olaved with ten plavers one side. each team using: two shortstope. Florence Cur- vie the pitcher for the winninsz team. | did some prettv work, and Mildred Walters on first base put up a good Irame` Gertrude Scottwas the out- standing nlaver for the Barrie team . while the elders out o a good many apnarentlv safe hits. l "Pkg n~:vI1o unnn. fha ve} fn +1-v nnn.. .-__...., - -.......J , - \l\Iv\t. an-u `aux-buvvuu ` Scorw in the Junior game were as fol- llows:-First period, Collingwood 5, Barrie nnsmms woman The Only Successor to` The Four Horsemen VINCENT BELASCO V AIBANEZ LIONEL November 12 and 13 One perfrmnace each night Staged in Unparalleled Luxury in Paris, Petrograd, Monte Carlo and Nice. NEW DREAMLAND ~--~ `-r - ---v-- ~--- - - f A/tnli 5. `Mgtinee Thaukfgiiing Day ALMA RUBENS ADVANCED. PRICES BARRYMORE comm; TO WITH AND ` Robert Nichols of A11andaIe\was the vic tim of a. hold-up and robbery by a. bandit in Holland River last week, when he waai knocked unconscious and relieved of about` $20.00, which he had on him at the time.` `The stranger made off in the direction oi! `Bradford, but escaped, though Mr. Nichols; followed him part" of the way in 9. half! dazed condition. I I 1 11.. 1u-L-I._ -...... ........I........I -4 5|... km. uluuagcr. . | While in the act of feeding the h0rseS,l a man suddenly loomed up from nowhere. apparently, and knocked Nichols on the head with a sharp instrument. Although partly stunned, Nichols grappled with the stranger, and quite a tussle ensued. `The bandit, however, managed to get in another blow on Nichols head, which this time floored him, knocking him unconscious. He soon recovered and i-n a half dazed con- dition followed the tramp to Bradford. He lost track of him, thouth, and was not able to pick up the trail again. Ninknla 1-not` nlxnnf K9 nn nn l'|:n-\ o Okn IIU PICK up ILIC IIKIIII ugzuu. Nicho!s had about $20.00 on him at the time, and this he was relieved of. He re- ceived a bad shaking up, `but after a few days was little the worse for his experience. He is again able to be at his work in Al- landale. ' 0; second period, Collingwood 6, Barrie 0;: third i_ period, Collingwood 7, `Barrie 5; fourth period, Collingwood 12, Barrie 5. i Senior Line-up The line-up for the Senior Rugby game was as follows :- 1)__._Z_ G__.._ Q____.!__- 2_._2.I__ l1I.._.I-_ ! uuzeu UUIIUIIIIULI. I Mr. N.chols was employed at the hay: press at the Holland River. Operation;-. had been completed and the manager, wishing to spend a few days in Toronto, had in duced Nichols to stay oxer for a few days. and attend to the horses. Nichols was paidi in ad.ance before the departure of the manager. unm. in flan an} A? fnnlllncr flu: lnu-aha I ' W113 E5 IUIIUWS-"" Barrie--Snap, Service; insides, Clarke and Robinson; middles, Irwin and Read; outsides, Cowan and Payne; flying wing,= Jamieson; right half, Doyle; centre half,: Dobson; left half, Partridge; quarter, Fost- [C Collingwood-Snap, Burminster; insides,l Smith, Allan and Irwin; middles. B. John- son and L. Johnson; out.s'des, Shipley and Cox; flying wing, Brophy; right half, Woods; centre half, B. Brophy; left half, G. Nutt; quarter, E. Dey. 7 .1 I Saturday, Nov.` 3.-Tbere will be an auction sale of dinner sets and other store goods at A. J.- Tuck's, Barrie, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auct. Monday, Nov. 5.-Harry Holbrook, north half lot 9, con. 14. Innisfil, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. _ Tuesday, Nov. 6---L. C. Cracknell, at Mount St. Louis, will hold a credit sale of farm stock and implements. Sale at I p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. Saturday, Nov. l0.-Geo. Leslie will hold an auction sale of 65 good steers and cows in Martin's Yards, Barrie. Sale at . 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auct. 4 Wednesday, Nov. l4--C. Ness; at South West 1/; lot 21, con. 8, Innisfil, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W A unnnnbnu Annf ' BANDIT KNOCKS OUT ` %` AND ROBS ALLANDALER; -- _V_.. 1_.._... _. _ In the Senior game, points were made as follows :-First period, C-ollingwood 6, Bar- rie 0; second period, Collingwood 12. Bar- r'.e 0; third period, Coll'ngwood 12. Barrie .0; fourth period, Collingwood 29, Barrie 0. IV. (In l|a'\JUllC , llulilvo Thursday, Nov. l5-At the farm formerly occup`ed by Ra!ph Law, lot 5, con. 9, Innisfil, farm stock and impfements. Sale at l p.m. W. A. Moonkey, Auct. Fday. Nov. l6-Wm. Mason. at West */-'_- lot 14, con. 10, Vespra, farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, Auct. _ Tuesday. Nov. ?0.--Jno. Ne`.son, at lot 5, con. 8, Ivn?sfi!, farm stock and imple- ments. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mc-` Conkey, Auct. Q Wednecday. Nov. 2l-W. J. Davidson, at` lot 9. con. 4. Innisffl, farm stockanrl; impkments. Sale at 12.30 sharp. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. W ` JR