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| W. Campbell and Hough-ton were A the heavy hitters for Elmvale while Peacock and Torpey s-tarred at `bat for Midhurst. Cooper for Elmvale and Kirkup for Midhurst played `the isteadiest game in the field. Malkin of Midhurst made a fine daatch of a very difficult foul while Arno-ld,| playing second base for |EImva1e.l robbed Art. McKee of a sure two- `base hit. I 'II`1nnun'l.-. `Inn-.A LLAL. ......_-A. L._..... I IJQSC ..1Lc Elmvale have their next home match with .\Iid=hurst at Elmvale. June 2. oNTAR16`"K'niiITiE `Eb19i1w1ss1oN DISTRICT NO. 4, ANNUAL MEET AGRICULTURAL PARK, BARRIE % SATURDAY, Jurzg: 9 _-_.v-v--w --v---`v 1-v, 7----v-- v__ _ NOTE--E-I;;;ries must be in the hands of the Conven'o;'two days before the meet. G. F. DOYLE, Convenor. BAiiiE v(Ei"'I:ivZ"l'E`l\IS"-'i3v.6:l".I-i')Wll.\f ' Ai:fENAN'CE Adrpission:-Aflults 25, Children 10c. \`l'l'\7'l\T2\ 'l`..L___ __ LL- L-___`l_ -1 LL- IV............. ...A .I...-.... `gm ONTARIO SCHOOLS TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Events Commence at 1.30 p.m. sharp, Standard` Time. I'\I'\.II-1 luv!-III-nu-anion. In A `rum -1! I I-I1!-IUI-I|II\ A It No. 22 TOITGIIT, rmm -smnonv Sututday Matinee. 2.30- 'Ihildren 5:, Adult; 15; W [N-TIN-TIN TAKES THE AIR LIKE LINDY1 V Flying Film of the World Wqrl UNDER THE AUSPICES OF I I6 PAGES Heintzman & Co. Pianos _(_}_eyhar!'l:lgintznmn*Pianos `av: anus. up - -v..---.-.--- - -v--wg Weber (Heintzman) Pianos Orthophonic Victrolas Victor Records . RADIO Fada, DeForest-Crosley, Westinghouse, Batteryless and Battery Sets, Table and -Console models. PianosTuned and Repaired J. G. KEENAN OPP. POST OFFICE Phone 24_3 : BARRIE - --_-.:._ Practically new and a bargain at Ql\.l\ All CAR1?i" 15715 31? THE WURMTZER WEEKLY BARGAINS ORTHOPHONIC ._VlC'I'ROLA _ vE2(:ery-thi;Ig ZlVZlI$.~Z:ic Brown ; Irish Linens Ull 501 ill: $90.00 Niagara Maid and Knyaer Silk Gloves sacnon 2 PAGES 9 TO 18 MON., TUES.,WED. - JUNE 4 . 5 . 6 ANOTHER REAT HlT_F ROM MERMAID COMEDY. KITCHEN TALENT ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS-LETTER COMING -% THE GINGI-[AM GIRL Hamilloz-1;Comecly, Always a -Gentleman Also Hodge Poclge, Models in Mud - __ ___ ..._ _.g----g 4 j 1--1 --D D1. Dji Mr. Curtis is one of the Organ Artists} of Pantages"T`heatre, Toronto m RICHARD nowu-zias Am: READY The local bowling eon is in excellentnshape. Went or permit- tlnc, the first local mixed tourna- ment will be held Thuroda , June 7, draw at 7.45 p.m. Refree manta.` A friendly evening came, includ- iong outside rinks, takes place, July , nnmmnnnina at R n.m_ H13 uuuuuu nuna, DGIIUB gnu 2, commencing at 8 p.m. - HON. Earl Roberta of Gutord spent Sun- day evening last with Gilheeney Bros. ` . ` Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay or Tor- onto renewed acquaintance here on Sunday. `I'1unA- Trnnn` An TIN!`-A laments Porter spent `Sunday at his home in Wingham. . _ Minn `I-Tuna] Arnnirllnlant F1-idav WIN! M73. \o"l'I`1`S. .LV_1X0 UH! W935- Miss Muriel MoAee not Univer- sity, Toronto, is home :5: he`: vaca- Mnu-|_ ' | lduuu wuu vv. wupcaauu, can a.uu.ua- 3.5 : . Misses Muriel and Mary MGM!!- lan. who have been attending Unl- Varsity and in residence at Queen : Hall. Toronto, for the` past year. are home for the holidays. ` Women's Institute The Women's Institute met at Mrs. D. Hopperla for the May meet- ing. withvthirty members present. 'l"hn nrnmvnm fnv u: mooring` an INS. VVH.' LHll'Ly HlUl`UVl' jllfllln The program for the meeting as i arranged by Mrs. Goliop and her `I committee was then presented: An ; instrumental selection by Miss Myr- tle Rankin. and a solo by` Miss Helen Glass. were both thmjoughtly en- joyed. Mrs. Robertson gave a" paper on Bible Women" in a most cap- able and interesting manner. The paper was greatly appreciated by everyone present. Life Membership Presented May meeting of the United W.M. S. was held at the parsonage on ` Tuesday, May 22, with Mrs. H. L.- Dunnlng in charge. The chief part or the `business consisted of making arrangements for the convention which will be held here on June 4. The devotional leaflet The `Stew- ardship of Life, was read by Mrs. A. H. Robinson. Mrs. F. Clarkson and Mrs. John Corrigan. Misses G. Coopereand D. Pugs-ley sang a duet. A most interesting paper on W.F. M.S., What Do `Thoe Letters Mean?" was given by Mrs. Howard Oooper. A leaflet, The Words of A Prayer". was readvby Mrs. Scott.; At the close of the meeting an ad- dress was read to Mrs. Wm. Draper and she was presented with a cer- tii.'iQ_ate of life membership in the Society. The June meeting will be ` held at the home of Mrs. Fjaris. name In wmgnum.. Miss Hazel Arnold -`spent Friday or last week in -Toronto. Ila-`AH-u IIHIA nf 'l`nI-nnfn TT1'\1vA!`- 01. 18.8]; WEEK 1n"1.'0l`O!1tU. ' Kenneth Kidd of Toronto Univer- alty is holidaying at his home. `MI-a nmh Minn nf Lafrnv vlgitad any is nouaaymg a; ma name. | Miss Ruth Allan or Lefroy visited with Mrs. C-ha-s. Nixon this week. `In... `urn-{.31 \Il'n.Afon nf TTnivnr- any, . tion. ` weeK-euu. Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher and fam- ily and W. Boyle of Toronto visited at Dr. W. J. Scott's on the 2`4=th. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Borrell of Toronto via- ited with W. Copeland, Sr.. Thurs- aw "aunua.y. Misses Irene` and Hilda Clements of Torofzto - were home over the week-end. It nun` Ilnn `I.`l'on1nAu and Faun- ce`o}7`13r:Z"?t`%`"nei?"vefgY half-holiday next Wednesday. 22b nl'V1-__.!._.. 1.`..- -3 sn _.------._ .. - . u . - - - - --rvuvvv -.---- vv --uv~--g- ---v --*C1earing line 0;` 50 women's sample coats, half price. Simmons & `Co-. The Coat |Store. 22b -Please remember. The gro- ove NF Rev-via =1-n~n+ +hA;`|` urnalrlu THE MINING MARKET LOOKS LIKE A BUY B UY Wright-Hargreaves Lake_hc_:rg_ _ Amulet RUMMAGE SALE Gordon Stevenson ' o""Ev1:mr (170 . Phones? 1005 and 1010 Ross Block, ABARRIE IN CITADEL SATURDAY, JUNE. 2. Sale`Vopens at 9.30 a.m. SALVATION ARMY Collier St. RegularBaptist:Church Mrs. C. H. Holman is President of the W oman .s Mission- ary Union of lRe ular `Baptists of Ontario and Quebec.` If you are interested in Mission:a_r'y work at `home and abroad you will be interested in this meeting. - iThe Fundamentnli:rt;M7odernist controversy is not denom- inational, it is as wide as christenzdom. The faith once deliver- ed is being tampered with and christians are admonished to contend earnestly for it. The doors will open at 7.30 p.m. Come early. Pastor McGinlay is a man whose ministry has `beer; abund- vantly blessed in `Scotland, United "States and Canada. He will preach at `both services on Sunday. Mining Broken, Toronto Local Representative ..!`.'- '3` SW97". _ SIMCOEUA FORESTERS COOKSTOWN `L I.'I 1NsuI 4-1 1- g---. "reck.i-1ugh'eT sUi`vDAY, JUNE. 17 ._ 11 AM. :7 EM. PASTOR, JAS. McGlNLAY, ALTON % THURSDAY, JUNE 14 .4 s P.M. V c._ H. I_1gLM_A1~_1, '_I'0RON'I`O `BARRIETCANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923. FIlD1A\_}'_, {!JNE 15 - 8P.M; (E ' IlUUUo ; The exhiliaration caused by the `. Seagram -Stable` winning the King s Plate on May 19 proved , too much for Jos. Seagram and "he _ was arrested` on his return lfrom Toronto and in Police Court paid $200 and costs ;for intoxication. It was his sec- iond 'L.C.A. offence. (6G--J.L.J A Inn-nunlnu `:51-ununnnn I Most encouraging re orts were submitted at .the annua regiment- al meeting of the Isimcoe Fores- ters held; in `Barrie on Victoria Day. The. finances are in splenl did condition, the organization is . complete and there is a full com- plement of officers and men, also equipment. `Major C. K. S. Mac- donell resided. The four com- panies in the regiment, A, B, C and D., from Barrie, vcollingwood, Orillia and 'Midla nd res ectively, were all well represent . The military and patriotic touch were very much in evidence at the Wellington Hotel, where the an- nual Ibanquet was held at seven in the evening, and at the Armour- ie_s, where a dance followed: the dinner, and at. which there were about seventy-ve couples, many from out of town, present. As. L1... lumnru-m+ Han vnavimnn+n1 Iron: Out OI town, pruseub. At the banquet the regimental chaplain, Major H. A. Ben`-Oliel, was toastmaster. :Short toasts were proposed to the -King, Canada, the various` governments, the army and the navy, and were appropri- ately responded to. It was a very `pleasing function, almost the day's program being purely social, apart from the short business meeting. 1\..3..m J-Ln lI#"l\l\I\V| ab-unn With a full quart of rubbing alcohol in his possession and high- ly illuminated, Walter Dago Duncan, well known. local char- acter, was taken into custody on the holiday. His arrest was the only one of the day in Barrie. Friday morning he was assessed $20 and costs and not having the" necessary immediately available went upthe hill. in. Many 1"] 'loc+ cl-\n11+ 11 urn I1'0m t_ue- snort. uuauxcaa mun-mug. Durmg the afternoon about twenty of the visiting officers were entertained at the Barrie Golf and Country Club. WUHD up DUO Hills On May 17 last, about 11 p.m., W. G. Mr.-Nab went down Dunlop Street at a terric rate of speed. colliding with the silent policeman `at the Five Points. -He showed. his heels" to the police, who com- mandeered a car and gave chase. The officer got his number, how- ever, and in Friday morning's court he paid $15 and! costs. The collision with the silent policeman sounded like a shell bursting and rotsed everyone in the neighbor- oo . PHL- -..1.21:.-.....l..'--n Ann.-A.-I 1-uuv J-Ln SCREEN FAVORITE V IN GANGSTER ROLE; W53 IIIIUU QQU LUL` IJUIILS uzunn. On Wednesday morning Jos. Seagram faced another charge un- der the L.C.A. preferred by the Rrovincial police, that of having. eeping and consuming in other than a private residence. Three provincial constables. Law. Cook ;and MdMurray, on May 18 last. came upon Mr. :Seagram on the lake shore. near Raikes Crossing. There had been evidence of much drinking but the refreshments were exhausted. as a search of the shack of Scotty" Alexander re- vealed. The defence maintained that no liauor had been- found. the'streng"ch of the beer hadvnot been proven and in any event it had been consumed in a private dwelling. the abode of Alexander. J udgment reserved. Tu`An-aw 4-`nv ~iHno~n'| nnuanceinh U uuguluut. l.'C3U.l.'VU\l. J. Edgar, for illegal possession of liquor. was ned $105 on Sat- urday morning. Chief Stewart found in his car a supply of liquor other than government brand and accused had no permitso he plead- ed guilty. `Ono '.IJu\.Js1- UH.Ul.lUCo . Scott1e Alexander, sherman, was ned $25 for being drunk. l (\n `ITA;-Innnrlnvv vnnvvu-inn! Ina MK I` 0 Iiuuuvalp rlooovuvu Planlot - Vooallot -, Ilooutlonlut open tor ensaaomontu. Entire pro- gram for concerts. In-don pu-tiol. etc. For terms and dates. Apply 3 North Street. Bank. Tole hone 887W. 0-Mb Richard Barthelmess has given another fine characterization to the screen in First .National s The Noose." which is coming to the Capitol Theatre, next week. He ris- es to rare dramatic heights. Barth- elmess portrays a youth caught in the maelstrom of the underworld and `tossed about as a bit of wreck- age on a stormy sea. His work in the role is exceptional and has created favorable comment wherev- er the picture has been presented. POLICE coukf moms :VI&&i A &I\j -in-cw IN SPLENDID BARRIE `TEAM IS STILL UNBEATEN Elumvale Trims Midhurst -in the NorthL-New Lowell Wins. , __ Barrie. last year's champions in the County Softball League, remain undefeated so far this year, having won both starts against -Shanty Bay in the opener and Monday evening last tookv Minesing into camp on the latter s own diamond. 7. to 5. Moore and Moran were on -the points for the champions. The teams: Barrie-B-zrnes, cf; Wiles, rt; Moore. p: Moran. c: H. Coles. lb; Neelands. 3b: .\IcKeever, If; Warn- ica, ss: G. Coles. 2Ib. .M'h-mama _. AI`rnfl`n`7'I2`_ Mflc-.=_ 108., 88; U. puma. mu. Minesing Armstrong. Miles, Grant, `Ronald, Crawford, W. Luck. N. Luck. .\Ic.\I;;bb, "Johnston. ' `Du hnn'v|cre- | ruuuuuwuv nu, van--F - V . _ - .. . At Bayview Park, Monday, May 21, A-Plandale won the first Isouth. Simcoe Softball League fixture from `Camp -Borden `Air Force, by the score of `11-4. `The homesters proved much the steadier team and the issue was never in doubt after the third innings. Jack I-Ienson pitched a nice game eliminating eleven iers by the strike-out route. C. *C1ute jumped into stardom by dropping a triple into right field with the bases `loaded, putting the game on ice for Allandale. A. Kel- cey, A. Thompson, A. Stephenson. A. Ness and J. `Henson also Ibatted well. while the team as a 'whole played great ball in -the field. AHnm1n1a`|im:-nn_..T_ `Fl :-n_:nn n.. &V. uuun. .u.\;4 1 By/innings: Barrie - l.fIu-.-.n3nnI by] Innings: `Barrie Minesing A""'wARNER BROS. Paonuofib` puzycu 5l'C'dL 'ua.u Ill 'LJ.lC LLCILI. I Allandale line-up-J. Henson p, , J. Gichrist c, A. `Thompson 1'b, A. Stephenson '2b, A. Ness and H. Pow- ell 3'b, A. Kelcey ss, C. vC1ute _rf, WV. Bell cf, D. Moore 1f. New Lowell 12;-Minesing 7` On Tuesday night, may 22, at` New Lowell, Minesing lost their opening league game. The game was featured by the hard hitting of the New Lowell crew and the fast fielding or the Minesing -team. \ , v,-_, A-.. _-vw ~ . . . V ...-..=, V- ...V ......\,......c, ...... _. Armstrong started in the box for Minesing but was soon relieved `by Ronald -and Crawford. Although it was `Specks first game of the sea- son he twirlecl -the full nine innings to t'he entire satisfaction of all con- cerned. Notwithstanding the fact that a few of the Mlneslng players were walked in the eighth filling the bases. with none out. the timely hit which might h-ave worn the game was not forthcoming. 'I"kn Fhnol cnnnn 119-7 nvo.-. n nrnn was IIUI. LUL`|.llUUlllJll5o The final score 1*2-7 was a good indication of the play. - . . . . . ...' .-, _ `The first league game between Elmvale and Midhurst resul-ted in a. 12-12 tie. `The infield of the grounds at 'the `Provincial Forest Allandale 11, Camp Borden 4 . no-n__,-_ _ _ -r\-...1_ 'lt....A.--. Ml ; 1T_ PAYS TO SHOP AT VICKERS Julie Selling of Women s ACoats THE ARCADE S ` SPECIAL OFFERINGS __---r__-,_ .__-_ _ Pictorial Magazines and Patterns. Advertisojn The Examiner. Friday, June 1st, is the beginning of our Clearance Selling of all Coats for Spring and Summer wear WOMEN S, MISSES AND CHlLDREN S COATS ARE ALL OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES Plenty of well bought, well select- ed styles are on view-Main Floor. IF lT S COATS This is your opportunity. EXTRA SPECIAL Yard Wide Lingerie Rayon in a lovely wearable quality in dot and T fancy design; the shades are beautiful, Peach, Rose, Maize, Sky, Orchid and White. This is our regular 45c cloth; =-Sunfast and Tubfast.- For the one. week only at Holeproof Hose Elmvale 12, Midhurst 12 A3..-` 1-__..._ __ u_,4-. SEE PAGE 16 FOR Geo.Vickers Limited LOCAL comans OBSERVE 1928 omcuu. OPENING; The official 1928 opening of the Barrie Golf and Country Ciub took place on Victoria Day with mixed foursomes and a handicap event, 24 : members particixiating. The weather was ideal and the course in excel-i lent condition. .\Irs. A. E. Patterson. turned in the best lady's card of` the day, with Mrs. .\Ic-P-hee second.! T-he men's prize was captured byi Robt. McAdam with \V. C. W -.1115` runner-up. _ Thu nnnhan A? than nlnk {g kainnw L`uuut:1 -up. I The course of the club is being: steadily improved. A new No. 2 11.116 ' is at present being built. while :11 new "rough" mower has just been` purchased. - , l Station was in perfect condition. but the outfield was slippery from a recent rain. As a result the ball was 2 greasy and the fielding of bot`h= teams erratic. 'Each `team had one bad innings. uEhnva_1e s came in the fourth when seven runners scored and Midhurst went to pieces in the` fifth letting in six runs. Midhurs-t~ got -the most hits but could not con- I vert them into runs. `.%!l?_i!0!f*Tf3"z T!'.`2?!_`.!2