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THURSDAY, SEPT. 24TH ' Farmers Children's` Day * THURSDAY EVENING bag as an evidence of friendship and in appreciation of his musical ability. Mrs. Hoadley received a. tea. service. As an organist Mr. Hoadley is a young man who deserves much credit. His I many friends wish for him a. successful- future. Mr. Hoadley leaves immediateiy ! to assume his new position in Listowell. > 4 RADIOS AT BARRIE FAIR SEPT. 24% AND; 25. Phone` `1 48. Arthur E. Patterson BIG EXHIBIT SEE OUR of Ladies 100 yds. race . . Ladies 220 yds. race . . Men s 100 yds.` race . . Men s 220 yds. race . Relay race, 440 yds. . Thu nhnvn `P909 In/afurnn --Wallpaper in latest designs, all prices. Exclusive agency for Staun- ton s semi-trimmed. W. A. Lowe & Sons, Elizabeth St. 39tfc I ---Fair night dance in the Armour- lies at nine o c1ock, Sept. 24th. 38c HEINTZMAN & co. PIANOS AT THE FAIR Gives great distance with\a full, pleasing tone. Has a record of 7400 miles clear reception on a Loud Speaker. Made in..richly nished` Adam;BrownMahogqny. So simple a child can operate. We Will Install This I)_-__-..... 1.. 17...... 17A`...- "7b}I"1i&;}}a2'y 'e}7{s}{{;, Septl 21, a similar meeting will be held in Town Hall, Oro, when de1egates'will be`ap- pointed to represent the township at the convention. . . v` Thanh rrionfin-on will Inn nrhlmiuanrl TT :1 :t:: w:- Neutrodyne Receiver See Our Exhibit of VVU VVIII 173351555 1 III! Receiverln Your Home &Z I I?` V _!j1GES 9 'ro'1a ALLANDALE 5-Tube L Portable, Type `No. 1 A UIIC \iUllVC{l|IlUllo ' These meetings will be addressed by Hon. E. C. Drury, ;Thos_. E. Ross and others. A cordial invjtation is given to all and a special Invitation ' to the ladies. _ T _ . 38c North Simooe Progressive onvention is to behold in Stuyner on ` . Monday, September 28, at 2 pan"; The nomination convention of the North Simcoe Progressive Association will be held in Stayner on Monday, Se t. 28, at 2 p.m., todioose a can- di ate for the coming Federal eler:-s tion. Hon. E. C. Drury` will be pres- em and address the meeting. n... 1:I..:,:.... ..... -_.. use: -A On Friday evening, Sept. 18, a public meeting will be held in Barrie in the banquet room` of the American Hotel to discuss the politicalsituation and select delegates to attend the convention at Stayner. t .I\_. `|\l',_,_I__, , 1" I 5` district. ._ _ ` `;' The object of the Association is to promote the interests of the `Craft in the district. Several meetings will be held each year. A round table talk was held on the comparative value` of lodge of Instruction and maternal via. its, the preponderance otooplnion favor- ing the latter. ` 1 ` Affnr flu: rnanivhna ..u-.......' ----_ __, _ , . lug LIIU 1u.u.ul'. _ After the meeting supper was served at the American Hotel. There were short speeches by Dr. Cunningham and R. D. Keefe and solos by Messrs. Bar- ron, Shannon and Hill. ` 0 pX'UHClH.. ` . . > Officers were chosen as stoIlows:- Pres.. Dr. Cunningham. Amston; Vicg- Presidents. W. N. Duff, Barrie, R. `D, Keeterenetang, W. Boy1e_ orgma_ and Chas. Pye, Clarksburgzt Secy., "A". H, Felt, Barrjie: Executive, to consist of one appointee `from each lodge in the \ ml... nIr\{AanI- A0 `L. L.._--l-.41" , ;;'n;;.'a;i;" V MONDAY -as ruzsmv PAST As"ocNT FOR caoaggn ms11uc'r or At a meeting _held in the 'N[aj.gof11 Temple, Tuesday night, a Past Ma.sie rs' Association for Gorglan District. A. F. & A. M_.. was organized. Di-T Cunning- ham 0! Allistqn, the D.D.G;M., presme and over_ sixty Past Masters were present. ' ' nfflners warn nhncmn no J.-.u........ iioiuns JOSEPH vmci-:'s. Famous Novel, Mn. iPani_uor," made into an -excellent scren production, glowing\with brilliant characterizations, dramatic situa- tions snd subtle hvggnor. - g _4___ _; .__...-- Stirring . _ Conrul"Naol - .1-luntly Gordon` Pauline Frederick ' Mao Busch Paul Nicholnon Pgtgaon Dial It's lled with grfppinimoments. and a climax t__h_at- _.will` Stand you right up in your seat. II-I____ I\_:_A n\__I__ Seven roaring reels! And not one ' .punch1ess scene; Furious fist ghts, reckless riding, hair-raising adventure and a sweet love-theme, filmed in the Arizona wild horse country---a new and fascinating background. SEE ' IT ' NOW- 'I.`wice Each Night, at 7.15" & 9.15 Saturday Matinee at 2.30 "IN ADDITION . Alba:-ti '.Vu_Ighan'in` Two Bases But" -- Another "Pace-Maker A `KTTI - ma` '1~'E'i.'i'2rE gg`aw _'rHuR.. 11u.. sA'r. B_R'1;7u 19.2 , ZANE GREY" PARAMOUNTS . -ARE I-NDI'SPUTABLY_ The Clan '6! All Westerns`! Rb1>1N' T1-IE` THRILLS! "` M"- TPF.5:.F?"LY FUN. I-"Rain" `EH1: \Pn`r-:s_s REGULAR PRICES an yuan uouu 1.": JJJIALAAO, Dan :- The rst round\.scores were:-_--`P. T. Clark-, skip, Barrie,i14: J. Bearcy. skip, Tottenham, 7. J. Matchett, Creemore, 18: J. D. Milne, Barrie, 7. A. C. 05- borne, Schomberg, 8: A. G. Walker, A!- andale, 18. C. W. Poucher, Allandale, :12: D. Nicholson, Gravenhurst, \12. =J. Little. Allandaie, 10;` A. Gilmour, Gravenhurst, 10. A.. Massy, Allandale, 14: E. B. Farwell, Orillia, 6. F. Hindle, Orillia, 21: T. Brent, Allandale, 7. J. D. Wisdom, Allandale, 18: R. Bond, Gravenhurst, 12. R. McKnight, Totten- ham, 21: V. Knight, Ailandale, 9. J. F. McFadden, Orillia. 180 V. L. VanAtter, - Barrie, 9. ` " 'I.`he`prizes were: First, club bags; second, `carving sets; third, `berry bowls; fourth, candlesticks. On the Poucher rink were, beside the skip, L. Lawrence; F, Johnson and B.` Thomp-, son. LThe .Barrie winners were L., O. Vair. A.. Sinclair, W. H. Kennedy and P. '1`. Clark. Next camedA. G. Walker with S.` Garslde, R McBride and A. Marshall. Those who played oft were `W. B. -Webb, A. Hook, E. Shear and V. Knight against J. Miller, T. Thompson, B. Carss and F. I-Iindle, skip. IIVLA Q...-.1 u A . . g \ _ - _ _ A _ - - - A u A. I'\ fl` Twenty-one rinks took part in Allan- dale s second bowling tournament oi the season, `held on'Wedn`esday. The first three prizes wenttot local xinks and in the piayi-off between an Allan- daiet and an -Orillia team to see which would take fourth money, the visitors won on the last end`. C.:W. Poucher skipped the quartette which nished with` three wins and the highest plus score. P.*.'1`. Clark and..A. G. Walker were second nd third respectively. both havingswon threeqgames and the former having a better plus than the latter by one shot. The events leading` up to the play.-off for fourth place were rather amusing. Vic. Knight of Allan- dale nished with-tw_o wins andga plus of 20, which was the maximum possible. 'l`he rinks playing _on the Allandale green nished some time beforegthose using the greens of the Barrie club and. strangely enough, all the rinks which seemed to be in the running played their lastgame on the Allandale `green. Knight was one of these and when he finished. with a. possible plus for two games he seemed sure of the prize. Wnrri nnmn frnm Darrin fhnf `IV-Ari T-Tin- acuucu IIU ECUHIUU SUICU U1. LHU plrllc. ord came from Barrie that Fred Hin- d e's rink, the only one which could tie the Knight rink, was not getting along very well. So`the.pr1zes'were awarded, Mr. Knight's men getting fourth. Some of them went `home. Shortly after the Orlllia rink arrived from Barrie and it was found that in a last-minute effort they had trimmed their opponents by a. possible plus. The members `of the Allandale rink were summoned, with the prizes, andthe two rinks ordered `to play ten ends. A nip-and-tuck strug- glefollowedand the game was decided in dtavor of the Orillians on the tenth en . , ' t 3 LOCAL 'w1Nm mummr 21 `Rinks at~'A11ar'1dale. E`ven,t`; Only One Priz_e Went ,2 Ogt of Town: - `A Dramatic `Comedy"v'vI3itl;'ii. and ' directed by Chaplin himself. This is the picture that I want to be remembered by, says ' Charlie Chaplin. ' A real love story, tenderly sweet, strangely pathetic, yet full of fun: ny angles, threads through this -l1D:'lA'l` nnumnv In "ordain that everyone Iufy. Vluzvo an opportuiaity Ltd me this great picture, herq will he Twice ouch nightfat 7.15 & 9.15 Matinee:-,Wod. and Sat. at 2530.- Thuhday (Hair Day) 5 Shwi.` at 1.15. 3.15, 5.15,` 1.15 qpd 9.15 Night PI"-icon, 25 anti 45 INEWDREMLANDI any augwa uujuuua uuvugu mun . GR .-EAT COMEDY. that hits ~ 9. new note` and _turns tragedy into hilarious - laughter. TIIjVDC T-PC. "' never! was funnier norhis antics mor l'a}1ghabJe. // WED;-THURS.-FRL-SAT. Sept. 23, 24, 25 and 26. IVI'II$ I FIUCU CCU` CIUC "33 Matihooe, 25; cal 35:: No reserves -- all real) seats Buy Advertised Things. "cl...-ue Chaplih Inna -anus `ago: u I-rn\r uu a\I\r\aI hanl\r "unsa- Silas Anderson of Crossland, :|udge' of poultry, was quite enthusiastic over thelarge showing. It indicates that the people are beginning to take a live interest in the quality of their poultry," said the expert. He` felt that the qual- - -ity of the stock, as well as the quan- tity. had increased. "White Wyandottes were the best showing and White Leg- horns were also prominent. The geese ' were excellent, in the- opinion of the judge. - H `Monty nlnan nr-faint-in urn:-o maa hit The judges, J. C. Anderson of Camp- bellford, who considered the heavy draught horses, and Allan Findlay of Chatsworth, who made the awards in the light classes, were eminently pleas-' ed with the animals sh`own. E. Leigh oft Hawkestone was the owner of the fine chestnut team which carried off top honors in theheavy draught class. E. Storey also hovyed a good--looking team in this class. Many old-timers who have been attending the World s Fair for years say that there has sel- dom been a better lot of two-year-olds shown. Mr. Anderson, a judge of twen- tyyears standing. said that there were several which the owners should take to larger shows. The 'heavy draught sweepstakes was won by a Clydesdale owned by Ernie Coates. All {sections in the road horses class were well lled and some keen competition resulted. One of the humorous touches of the Fair was provided in the running race. Three heats twice round the big ring wer,e run and thebutcome was a win for the horse ridden by Fred Sanderson of Shanty Bay. Some of the riders had difficulty in keeping their steeds on the track. A . ` u- ---v--. ` I Less grain and fruit than usual were shown but the quality was on a par with that of previous years. The judge, W. M. Cockburn, and his assistant, Chas. Carbon,were pleased with the! ay in which most of the exhibits` had een prepared.- Many entries of splen- did quality of grain in the sheaf were made. The collections of threeAindiv- 'idual fruits were the feature of this part of the show. One exhibitor had 32 pieces of apples, pears and plums, with one .or two bunches of grapes thrown in for good measure. Tolmans, Red Pounds, Russets and Alexanders were a `gooddshowing. ` (N11-.. A___i-___.___ _.n r__-_-1-___1 .l-_:_._ `Many close decisions. were made by. Geo`. Vickers, jildge of the ower show, whoiound that although there was a decrease in the number of entries- therel was a marked improvement in oral I. excellence. The recent rainssaved for .the show many owers which had been stunted by "the previous drought-. Bou- quets andbaskets of cut owers pre- dominated .in the display. -~M'inn'F`, Warren and `Mrs, `P, `Parr. "department, most of the work being uvnaaaanyyuwu -15: many uowynugn I =MissnF. Warren and Mrs. P. Pa.rr,, who judged the fancy work, said that exhibits were above the average in this very neat and fine. , I . l 11....` rI..---_. _.n rI_;____1_-11n___n .1--.-|_.-.1 "\ In the inter -co'u`nty judging compet- ition held at the '1`oronto,,Exhibition on September_ 9, the three young ladies representing North Simcoe made an excellent showing `standing. well up axnongthe .63 girls participating. In the 21 teams competing. North` Simcoe stood ninth. Miss Ellen Dbbson of Bar- rie was fifth sin the total scores and fourth in sewing; Miss Wilda Culbert of_ B&rrie.`fit"th in good dressing;`Miss` Dorothy Smith of Creemore, thirteenth in nutrition. The girls were coached by .Kise__aqngton _ the Vlnstitutes/.bro.nch.}, uv-., -- .~ -. ---.' Mrs;`(`3-`r'lo\r-'r` of ampbellford judgeh the domestic manufactures. 1\ ,___ AI_L .1--- -_.__u_ __ ,,,,,-_1 1,, up-V u.v...v-.....- .-.-..----vs.-.. V... During the day meals were..served by the ladies of Central Church. Ra1ph\ Gordon, 3. T onto cartoonist and en- ; tertalner. `at racted at large, crowd to i the Town Hall in the evening. Music for the Fair was rendered by the Thornton Band. The _llst of prlze-wln- ners will be given next week. . U U 0 - ,- There was plenty at the Fair to keep} the person w_ho wanted to see every- thing busy throughout the afternoon. In the main building hundredssaw the pride of Oro horticulturists, the appet- izing cooking and other domestic man- ufactures. The smaller building hous- ed the fruits. grain and a large exhibit of honey. Under-cover of another roof` were the poultry. farm roots and vege-| tables. The midway was larger than usual andwas crowded during the af- ternoon. The premier attraction was the horses, the judging being done be- fore an admiring throng: There was some speeding in the ring but there were not enough entries to ll all the classes. as uuuns. ` .2` J An outstanding exhibit of the fairi was a pen of.Shr9ps ire sheep shownl by Geo..,Crawford an Sons, Minesing.I Another"Minesing man, D'Arcy Arm- strong,;had some fine Southdowns. In fifteen years experience as a judge,pI have never `seen a betterjflock of sheep_ than those shown here today," said W4 A. Philip, of Colborne, who judged the cattle, sheep and swine. If I owned them I would show them at the Cana- dian National Exhibition and I have not the slightest doubt but what .they would be winners," said the veterans judge. He was also pleased with the showing of Oxford Downs. but thought the exhibit of swine was rather small for so large.a fair. Two classes of cat-, tle which had a large number of en-| tries of exceptional qualityxwere the Shorthornsi and the Herefords. Many `who saw the cattle remarked on the excellence of the".Herefords, particu- larly those owned by Thos. Dewell of Wyevale. Mr. Philip, who specializes in dairy cattle, thought that the Oro showing of these was hardly up to the mark. _ Besides this, not many had been entered. ` '1`!-|p\uu1\ ..-...'. ...`I....A.-- -1. 4.1.- '1n-:__ 1.- 1____ N. SIMCOE GIRLS om wau.` IN JUDGI_N_G COMPETITIONS! T1925 OROI-Am BEST YET fOro. s World .Fair, ~ y the `seventy- third renewal `of which was held on` Wednesday, went on record as one of the most successful ever _held in the township. Glorious weather, with which the historic show is usually blessed, as- sisted_ in- bringing forth a crowd of! nearly two thousand from the farm community and the neighboring ,.towns of Barrie -and Orillia. All records in the matter of the number of entries! ,made were smashed. Previously the total neverwas invexcess of 1,200, but, this year the judges had nearly 1,4001 entries to consider before making their awards. More horses, cattle and sheep. were shown than is customary and ini the poultry department the increase was especially noticeable. Fancy goods,` flowers, grain and fruits were not so! much in evidence as of yore. There` were not so many good things to eat: on display as last year which probably is. because the housewives of 0ro- feel they have amply proved their ability as cooks. / An"nu+n4-.-....-u...... .-...1..u..u. -3 u.;.. c..:._; "1400 Ehtlries; Exhibits of Fine] % Quality; Attendnce of ` I 0 2000. V hoes TO L'_|STOWELL On t eve of P. F. Hoadley s de- parture for Listowell where he has accepted the position of organist and; choirmaster Jn the Listowell Unitedl , Church. he was nrndntna ny-In-. .-. ..1..1-. Iuuuxnnastel` an tne mstowell United Church, he was presented with a club` i _ Members"`of the Barrie Kiwanis Club with their wives we're out in force at Trinity Parish Hall last night at the` banquet heldto mark their third an- niversary. Their numbers were aug- mented by a number of visitors `from the West Toronto and Midland Clubs. Dr. Simpson presided and an interest- ing, program of music and short , vases, for the ladies, donated by A. I H. Felt, were won by Mrs. 0. R. Rusk, I Mrs. W. -O. McKinnon,` Miss Catharine Ross and three Toronto ladies. C. M. G. Smith got the knife given by the Pre- ' sident. After the banquet an enjoyable dancewas held in the Town Hall, the music for which was furnished by speeches was enjoyed. Six prizes, glass , I Powell's Melody Boys. I Three criminal and ve civil cases! .are on -the docketto be heard at the Fall sittings of the Suprerpe Court, which will be held in Barrie starting` on Tuesday. The Hon. Mr. Justice Logie will preside. The criminal cases are all` of a serious nature, being of- fences againstethe person. The accus- `and Frank Evoy of ` Coldwater. Evoy is charged with two offences, on one of.` which he will be tried-by Judge Vance on Saturday, if he be previously ad- judged-sane.; He has beenconned in Edward Pouliotte of Victoria Harbor! than -one occasion and it is probable that he will be incarcerated again with- 1 ` out having to stand trial for the Heg- ied crimes. , .-~ ed are David` Pugsley of I-Iawkestone, e` 1 institutions for mental trouble on more ' ..._ ..-....vu- \ "' W Three of the civil cases are non-jury, I `and the other two will be considered by a petit jury. ` Of most ,local interest "is the one in which Wm. V. Muir of } Toronto is seeking to have set aside I the will of his sister, Hannah Mabel I | Mccracken of Angus, who died in Nov- 1 ember, 1924. . The beneciary under the | 1 will was Sarah Park,_a distant relative, who with James Brumby of Essa was`! appointed to execute the will. Muir I ' alleges that undue inuence and fraud | were used by Sarah Park `and others who attended to having the will drawn. i Other cases` on the "docket are of little I local interest. -- EKIWANIS CLUBCELEBRATES 1 ` rrs THIRD -ANNIVERSARY` 'A`n'ssi2ss1e;;`iT'6'v";e'x B/\RRIE S BIG FAIR ,, _.__........,.. ...... nu \ll u.u.u...n, Lu uvvzj u.uA.u U1 ucuuc auu lCbIUClll,lIl OIHICUC County--a clean and honest example of what the Fall Fair should be. SPIRITED RACING : FINE EXHIBITS" : o CLEAN ATTRACTIONS A HOLIDAY WHICH WILL DECLARE A PROFIT I DON T MISS, IT I : p i n WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR nus FAIR TO (mow, A OFFICIAL PROGRAMME i \ _ WEDNESDAY, (SEPTEMBER 23RD - OPENING DAY The buildings willbe open for the reception of exhibits only. All exhibits in Classes 29 to 39 inclusive must be on the grounds before three o clock, when the Directorswill be on hand to see them properly placed. * ,.An Exhibition that is of interest to every citizen of Barrie and resid_ent._in_Simcoe r`f\IIrI+\I_ n niann no-`A Ian.-`Ant ,...,........I. .E ___1_-J A1, , I 11 u~ -- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, SEPTEMBER 23 -24` - 25, 1925 Famous Barrie Collegiyate Boys Band in attendance all afternoon. ..... V... -'------.-v--... v---v----v v-V -_--.._.vv--- 3.00. p.m;--W 9_hderful Acrobatic `and Comedy Stunts In front of the stand. ---OTHER 'IjHIN`G*S WOR Il.`_H SEEING--. \JKI_lZ\IIZIl VVL\I CIIIIIIIKIDI The mercantile a1'1d other ne exhibits in the,*Main Building. I - ' `I191 , 11,93, '1 8` a._m.`to i2 noon4-Judg'inbg of exhibits in the Main Building, when the hall will "be closedfto the public. . `All ,, D 3,! U W-1:i)6`;;r;1Q-;E3:)1;1r1wt;;1;:;ment of judging of all live stock departments with the ex- ception of the Carriage, Roadster and classes, to be continuous throughout the aftemoon. . A an IV . D 10 -..-v-a--vuu u-av cu.-.vv-..-v..-u 2.00 p.m.4Comniencement of speeding in `the ring,` including the F_armers _ Green T Race, 2.25 class, Lady Driver and Pony eclasses, continuous throughout afternoon. Ann can-u nu g u n W i1_i:i_;'a; a;;1_ things`to9 num- erous to mention. _ V -IIIQITTIC &Vj`II` Gates 0 en at 8 p.m., when a ne coh- bcert will e given in froT1t-- of the stand. An acrobatic, `comedy and musical per- formance by the best` artists procurable. A_ real treat. Don t miss it. . Generil Admission 25 ' -Children _,l0_. The.Exhi1it of\VespraA,/Fur Farms of. Canadian wild animals. " .1 . .1 4 q.u -. In/gag.-. 1 \a Geneul__Atl.miuion 35; ' Children 15; 3 Automobiles 35. ueneru Ammunon lac Lhlldfell RIDE. Barrie Collegiate bind in attenaglance. The Main .l3_ui_l(_ling__.and Animal Tent "will `V - also_be`open to the. public. .