Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 22 Jul 1926, p. 5

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`` i`a:>o;'.A*a ' DOUBLE FEATURES PROGRAMS ANNA Q. NELSSQN Too Much Money A big drama of the money spenders done in splend- or and luxury. ANOTHER 0`F_OUR A stirring drama of Love, Hate and Adventure, .featuring IRENE RICH -and a brilliant supporting [ cast, Theatre II.U1V=.LVuu U .n..uv...u.., . Too `Much Money atA7.15 and 9.50; Pa1 '0 Mine once each n~'ur}\+.- at 8.45. ~ ,. RICHARDSON REUNION Don't Miss This Show for they areeboth really = Good Pictures. A ' LEWIS STONE SECTION 2 VPAGES 510 12 REGULAR PRICES _}?.UNNJN'G TIMES: - up ."'.,1E ran 0 nun: on night - at 8.45. and devoted solely to correcting paratively amined until they are in su correction of their i and` tedious than would have been the `case had they soughtproperadvise soon enough. .Our ' d skill acquirede during.-20 years defective vision i is at your service. .\ defect is much more difficult V Hours : 91:0 12; ` 1 0 6 Saturd-ay~ till 10 pm. Evenings by ap.pointm'ent EYESIGHT s1=ac'w.1s'r in u---._._ ,, succt-:sson TO 0. R. RUSK D1 3&3?-V V..- ._ `in all colors, including white, sand, peach, sky ` .$1.50_eachJ' ' -_-:--.- A veryne programme `of sports has been arranged for the annual eld day at Camp Borden, on -Friday of next- week. July 30, from 9.30 a..m.A `todark. In addition to the `sports there will be an aerial demonstration. This eld day is free to the public and will undoubt- edly attract a; big crowd._ <%______>==:'== i iiii'ii E Broadcloth .S`.LlPSA _63rd BARRIE POUND BALL; . BEAT oR;u_uA[ 20 N ` , _ _ _ T'-It Barrie increased their lead in the 0.1B.A~. on Wednesday when they `in- vaded Orillia and handed the home team an artistic, trimming `to the tune of-20-8. _ That, at least, is the count `handed out by the Orillia scor-`\ ers, but manager Moffatt of the Bar- rie team holds that his players scor- ed _ve or six more runs in the last i innings that were not entered on the V score sheet. However, a few runs 1 more or less _in a. game like that are 1 neither here'n'or there, the point is . that Barrie is -now aqfull game up on 1 Midland, their nearest rivals, and ` can practically cinch the title by _de- aeating Midland here next Wednes- 3Y- , " 5 , Going into the eighth innings on Wednesday, Barrie `trailed by one one run, the count being 8-7 for Or- 211:- 1.... :.. +1...+ frame they fell on, d d v t s f f the count being 0-; Lu; u.- ,. illia, -but in that -frame they on b: Tommy ,Lambe s slow ball and quick-` 1y drove hirnto cover. Hand con- C tributed a three-bagger and `Small a ll home-ruin to thefestivities. Chick a Johnson succeeded Lambe and in the ninth `session Barrie got so many s runs that the scorers .were unable to e keep -up with the. procession. That r is about all there was to the ball 1 game. `Before the eighth innings on- It slaught the teams had see-sawed hack 1 x and forth, each leading at various : `times. a ' _ _ l V Archie Burton hurled for Barriel and held Orillia s heavy sluggersl\ down so close that not a put-out was .__..:_:.........I {vs Han Rarrie outeld, Ar-i for Barriele sluggers `C a `f registered in the Barrie Ar- . c chie Thompson succeeded Carson be- `I hind the ;bat in the third and with 1 his constant. stream of chatter_injec_t- 1 , ed a lot of pep into theboys. : ' Next Wednesday s~.game wll prob- `: ably -be a double-header-, `Ivy playing at two o clock.and Midland at 4.30." , Barrie---Emms, 12b; Dobson, `lb; Hand. rf; Small, ss; Lynch, 3b; Dyer, cf; `McKenzie, lf; `Carson, c; -Thomp- son, c; Burton, p. Oril1ia--ICrook, lf; Johnson, 3~b, `p; Pugsley, 1b;'T. Lambe, p, 3b, H111, 2b; D. Lambe, ss; Bates, ~c; Hawkins, cf; Curran, rf; Hanna, rf. , . B_ARR IE, C\ANA`xD 'rHfuRsq$AY, JULY 2g;~*192s. - _ `I - o. ' 1n~n|i;E ' SECTION Barrie was Vvisited by last Saturday morning w? 'of short duration, blew f 4-..." n-vhr\11h'-1.!-`._ unrooting u:---:-- wasvvisited a \Vil ld\StOI`l1 l` which, although furiouslyfor a few minutes,` uprooting a. number of trees and interrupting for a time the Hydro service, while telegraph and] telephone .lines were down in various . parts of the `county; mainly in the from `the southwest. and in a short. time the bay was whipped" into white- capsyand the waves were higher than they have been .at any previous time this season. About ten trees in various sections of the town were blown down and branches were broken from many others." Two poles, one on Toronto St. and one on High St., were also blown / down. ~ xxnniln the wind was `at _its\ height.` down. _ . ` While the wind the re brigade were ca a, chimney fire at the hot 41 Charlotte St. but f< blaze did not get a cha otherwise a serious r occurred. A. rm:-. result of a tre trouble gang was out on lines north of toWn"during the afternoon. 2:--:--:----- ATTACKED BY ;-11sApoc., MAN us BADLY BITTEN Attacked by his - dog, Police d,0g. on Tuesday \ Gossling of T Vespra sue lacerations on both arm number of stitches. With mg, the dog sprang at xlrhn 1N.I`-ded Off. his-dog, a. rug Delgxuu . evening, J. W. of sustained severe arms. requiring a Without any warn- 2 YEARS AT BURWASH {- I FQRINDECENT ASSAULT ' 0 his `fa.theI"S a.u:uan.- _ them and` came t ance. By that time Mr. Gossling had the`. dog down and was chain around its neck. but he ` was nearly exhausted. Both arms were bad- ly torn from the ngers. Mr. Gossling was brought to the R, V. Hospital, where he was at- tended to .,by_Dr. Arne. and then returned home. twisting the . .l'Ul\ xnuuv-.... - .-_._._, _ _ Walter Goddard of Midland was sen-"4 tenced by Judge Vance on Tuesdayto 4 a term of two years-less one day at Burwash on` a. charge of indecent as- ault on Margaret Hutchinson of Mid- and. a girl fourteen years of age. and .to a further` term of four months for an assault on the mother of the girl. and the "case waslheard by Judge Vance without a. jury. Crown Attorney Evans prosecuted and the accused was n.a..+~.mam1 -`nv Geo. S. Dudley `of Midland. _ Evans 'prusuuuw... `defended `by Geo. ------- 0WD .-...4 ' Up-ta For appointment,` `P.ho'ne { % _DOUQLAS Haifa;-gaging Parlor , 1!-.. 13-1-in-II 1l'n_~'rr G '."'r." * - , _ Plae for Better Hair Cuts and Marcela p-to-At'he-`Minute Equipment and Service V `~ v ` I at its height. ] xde called to attend . `e home of '1`. Mays, fortunately `the t chance _to spread. 3 re might have ult tree on. Blake St. down, the local Hydro ser- ; of commission till late in n and. while the telephorie ..... :v.+m-rnnfed locally, the look of Mlcmana on duuc .. Judge outed and COII-luau l Mr. . afte` md '1`: sev eigh on. mile his mings. It-we awed to . at and A hint for Barriele1dI ` Ch: ut-out for lteld. of ` Mr . R. tter_injec_t- tw~ rys. an 3 are [vy Ch nd 4.30.` Th Vobson, da 1, ia1 c;-Thomp- vi Li nson, p; c; big Belgian ynnino` J W. Alexander Ness. a well known resi- den_t of Allandale, met almost instant death on Wednesday evening when, `while assisting at a barn-raising at the home of W. J. Goodfellow on the \seventh concession of Innisl, he fell` from a plate a distance of twenty- ve feet to the ground and died with- in a few minutes. Mr. Ness, who` was a carpenter and framer, had been , workingmost of the day on a cot-' : tage which he was building for Rev. , '. L. McLean of Toronto on the bay 1 and leftwork early to go and help . l with the raising. He had been `there orgy a shbrt time when the fatal ac- c1 ent occurred. `He had been _sit- a ting on the plate with his feet rest- 1 ing on a purline and other workers, e not noticing his position raised the >- purline, throwing Mr. Ness off. his- n lbalance. n.. n.....-..._~ nPI+1r-nnd and Dr. MC-I l balance. Dr. Rogers of 'Stroi1cl and Me-_ Callum o_f Churchill were called but after the accident. _ rm... 1..+., ;l\/fr Nags- who was In his Ness died about ten minutes accident. . The late `Mr. Ness, who in his` seventy-ninth` year, was born on the eighth concession of Innisl a-bout. al mile from the place where he met l death, and farmed< there until I twenty-two years ago when he moved i ' Allandale. He had manyffriends E I *1 and was respected by all 'who_ knew him. For ten years he had been an lelder `of Allandale Presbyterian :lChurch. He is survived by his wife, L formerly Miss Christina Henderson I -`of Nobleton,_ and. two daughters, = - Mrs, Wm. Robertson and Mrs.. 1 .McBride, of Allandale, and ' - two sons,- Alex. Ness of Hamilton and Wm, of Niagara Falls. There - are also three brothers, Thos. and 3, Chas. of Toronto and Fred of Stropd. L` The funeral will take place on Satur- I; day afternoon in Essa St, Presbyter- r, ian church, following a private ser- 1- vice at the `-home, with burial in Sixth ' 5--- ---nn+n~r-x1 Tnnisl. vice at me nomts, wxuu `UV Line cemetery, Innisl. g---------1 75 singing. _ Richard Abbott and Wright, pupils of Miss have passed their eleme examinations with honor m1-A Pn`|1m:yino~ nunilg Q The Richardson reunion will be held All those on July 31 at Wasaga Beach. with the family please ac- connected cent this intimation.` Everybody come bring your baskets. Try to be zt and the Beach by eleven o'clock. W. . esident' R L Richardson, Barrie. pr . . Richardson. Barrie, secy.-treae. 29c LA. IVDDD BY FALL l-`ROML BARN Menace, mugzu. Miss Hildreth Lennox s pupils passe ` ed as fo11'ows:- Introductory piano,` Lillian Johnson (honors); intermed-1 iate school piano, Mamie McNabb, Camilla Kavanagh; primary `theory, a Edna Mayes; elementary theory, Winnifred Orchard (rstc1ass hon.). 1 `The following pupils of Miss Re-K gina Milligan were successfuF.-- + Primary xpiano, Isobel Davis, Ivy (H); Helen Boake, Thornton; Lillian j Thompson, `Thornton (H); Lorna .F1etcher, Iv_v_ (H); Muriel Ieid, Winnitrea Urcllaru `ms. .....-.. , Re-lu ` Fletcher, Ivy (H); Muriel Reid, Thornton. Elementary piano, Flor- = ence Spencer, Thornton; Susie Wat- son,,Beeton; J-ack Stewart, Thornton. Introductory piano, A. Grace Buck-' ley, Thornton (H); Bert Horton, Thornton. Elem ntary theory, Irene M. Barlow, Thorn on (first class hon-` orsy. _, , Following is a list` of successfull pupils of Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac._. F.`T.C.M.:-Junior school piano, rst class honors, Miss Marjorie Cr's- wicke. Intermediate school piano, pass, Misses Anna-Friel, Irene Har- , _vey_ and Betty Nelles. Intermediate brgan, honors, Miss Maydee McA.-ul-l T ey. Intermediate harmony, rst class . honors, Miss Hazel Marshall. Prim- 3 ary theory, rst class honors, Miss ` Constance Hardy; honors, John `E Steele, Miss Nan Ord. . mu- .....u1+e of exam1Ilatl0nS tried 1QWS:--.MiSS M piano, honors; Miss Dorothy Bryson, primary school piano; Miss Ilene Fell, elementary piano; Miss Velma Chap-` man, elementary piano; Miss Ruth Houghton, elementary school -piano; M15 : Muriel Bryson, senior sig t sing-` ing exam; MisseDoro':hy Scott, first class honors in junior sight singing; - Miss_ Mabel Keenan, honors in junior ' sight singing. Miss Muriel Bryson has_ completed the senior theory (har- mony, counterpoint and-form) exam- ination of the-Conservatory, having- obtained honors in all the. subjects. Miss Elsie Cloughley, Grenfel, has obtained rst .cIass `honors in inter- mediate counterpoint, which com- pletes the intermediate theory (har- s mony, counterpoint and history) ex- ,- amination, with honors. Miss Mabel- 3 Keenan has obtained the intermed- iate counterpoint with honors and g- theory examination with honors. re Miss` Enid Partridge, Crown Hill, has to obtained the junior theory (harmony, counterpoint and history) `examina- tion with, honors. Miss Helen Fisher, Craighurst, has obtained honors in elementary theory. - , . _ has also completed the intermediate.1 --__...._._-.--_._ CONSERVATORY EXAMS. ..__..__...__. HOW TEAMS STAND IN` THE V DISTRICT SOFTBALL LEAG Northern Group , Wn I105`; 1 Bmie Industrialsv 113.. -..:..... `1s a`i1}.-`sizf.'.".' Midhurst . . Shanty Bay mvale . . m L St I Barrie Thi$t1e_s. . . -7-_....'.q. 's.;m;;,.; "c.;..;u; -roup_ Won Lost; Tie-d \ z 0 - 1 -`THE lp V ' Won L1ost `Inn LEAGUE` Liberal Picnic Postponed `. Owing to the recent ` development at Ottawa, which necessitatesan immediate Federal Election, the Executive have postponed the picnic for the present. .Bryson s Whole Wheat Bread is made from STONE GROUND 100% WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR which gives it that distinctive avor that made grand- ~ a mother s bread famous. a Phone 26 and have our driver call. THURS., FRL, SAT.! `MADE FROM s_1jpN1_a GR(`)!JN`D FLOUR No. 29. '1`-he mest thrilling and flamihg' of all the re pictures. A masterpiece in excitement and thrilling action ! And ffsmken china" __-.I.. TWO Shows, 7.15 - 9.15 ' ' A Regular Prices Adults 23`c,'tax 2c. Children 9c, tax 1c. { Matinee Saturday at 2.30. America s Greqtest ` Melodrama . TIIIUI a>-w_..- __ A. Bobi Vernon` Comedy BRYSON LS BAKERY THE HOME OF BETTER PICTURES. 1.2'_PAGES Phone 1 1 33 %Nl0N.-TUES.-WED. `SAVINGS in UNDIES Bloomers` and `Step-Ins in crepe and mus1in_ ' ` . 75 each

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