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\ If there is any serious intention on the part of the government to move Camp Borden, there is no in- d-ication at the camp itself. urn- L....... Lana.-l +.Tnn+ oven-11 ax) iImiwi&iim&wm:1 THORNTON ni- -1- jllillllliiww % `II I {I l! "`T""""`"""T ' ` T" _ y I Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wigle and sons are visiting friends at Kings- ville. WI -~ TN.-.u:A 111:-n1:v\a and ville. Mrs. David Blevins and little`. son of Midland are visiting their brother anda sisters in the vi11age.! `|'1........J. uinh-nuns :nn111r]n- Miqcpq brotner anus SlSLe1`5 111 we Vlliacog Recent visitors inc1u_de: Misses Tanet and Frances Campbell at W. H. Campbell's; `Mrs. S. M. Mar- tin, Misses Gamble, R. J. Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Carr, all of` `Barrie, calling on Thornton: friends: `Mrs. E. C. Frost of Chin-| newa Falls, Wisconsin. and H. F.` G. Dreyer of Elora at Jas. A. Ja1nieson s. The Late Robert Rodgers Robert Rodgers passed peace- ~ fully away at the home of his - daughter. Mrs. Harry Kelce_v, on the tenth concession of Innisl, on i'iJuly 16. M `nnrluo-are was 'hm"n at Niaq--1 `July 10. Mr. Rodngers was` `born at Niasr-~ ara Falls in February 1836. While a mere lad he moved to Churchill. residing with his grandfather, at - tending Cherry Creek School. T.. 107-) LA uvna nuoviviotq fn tending` L.-I1el`l'_V ureezx ocuuvu. In 187% he was married to Eliz- abeth Allen and they resided in Allandale (on the` Dyment Farm) for ve years. then moved to the north half of lot 5, on the sixth concession of Innisl. where he farmed successfully till his health became impaired. Deceased took an active interest in municipal and school affairs, having served for fteen years on `the Killyleagh `school board. If Dndmnua vnna I3 1.';YIt] k11hQf? `school ooaru. Mr. Rodgers was a kind husband. a loving` father and a` good nei':h-__ bor. The many kindnesses shown as well as the expressions of sym- pathy an:`.- beautiful or_a1 t.ribu'te.= | indicated the esteem in which de-1 ceased was held by all who knew? him. I 7111.- J.` . . _ A . ..\1 nIvr\H Ln`;-I nu `-Var]- mm. The ,.funeral was held on `We:1-! nesda_v`afternoon and was lat-geh`; attended. 2Serv1ce at +he home `.vn:`- ! .condnucted -by Rev. G. E. Cnulfer. 9 of Allandale. paving him a b"2'h tribute as to faith and personal character. ` ~ `n..-:.1-.. L:.. ....'L`.\ 1. 1nn1vn:< vni JIIE be cnaracter. - ! Besxdes his mfe he 10'-1_\'r\2= wg daughters, Isabel.`n Wu`=e of Nev` `York: Vlrs. Harrv Kelcev. Mrs. F. VW. Hindle, Mrs. Gen. J. Roberttwn. ` and Mrs. J. A. Dawson; two sons. 'Wi11iam and Robert. m1._ 1.__-.-.... .......... rr`:\\-|n4-`V111 f'\ _ VVIIIIHIH anu I\U'Ut:1'L. , _ The bearers were: Timothy 0 - Connell (a neighbor for more than eeventy ,ve:1r.:), Wm. Sharp. Fmwtt Sharp. R. D. Cunnin2`ham, Vrn. Cunningham, James CunnTngha_n1. CLEANED BA.'_l'HERS' POCKETS YOUTH GETS THREE MONTHS .LL.. l\l\JAl.n sn--nu For stealing money from the alothes of bathers off- Baveld Street dock. George Dufault. a vouth of .19. was this morning sentenced to three months in an Ontario reformatory by Magis- trat-e Jes,_ A further indetermin- ate term of two months was in- cluded in the sentence. He is a drifter, hailing from-. Windsor. ` PLANE j CRASHES AT WASAGQ BE_'.ACH In full View of scores of people on Wasaga Beach at 9.30 this morning Ralph B. Brown. ying an Avro training plane. crashed to the ground just at the rear of the cottage of W. C. Hunter. of Barrie. and was killed. Three doc- ' tors were on the scene a few mom- ents later but the young aviation student was beyond human aid. `He lived for fteen minutes. An investigation has been ordered by the officials at Camp Borden and until their report is made the real !cause of the accident will not be `known. C-_-L-&nun J-Alp: Tkn `pxrgy-n;y1n-p Ralph Brown, \\ i1mipeg Boy, Killed This Morning. ~ KIIUVVII. 1 Spectators told The Examiner`; that Brown and another airman iwere doing some stunt ying over "the beach this morning. Brown s `machine, it is said. went into a `nose dive and in trying to straigh- 1ten it away he ew too low, strik- -ing some trees. The engine was going at the time. Hundreds of people were at the scene of the ac- 'cident a few minutes later. Part of the wreckage was close to Mr. Hunter s cottage, not far from Capstan Inn. - The plane is a com- plete wreck. The flier in the oth- er plane knew that something had happened. He circled quite low over the spot and then headed for Camp Borden. presumably to re- ` `port the accident to his superiors. 1411..-... --..... .. . ......- ..-.`.,.v.-xnngunru Brown was a very promising ier and a ne young man. Wing Commander Croil said this after- noon. His parents live in Winni- peg and his bozly will be shipped to that city. He had been three years at the`Camp Borden training sta- tion and had just about completed his course. It is said he was to ihave received his papers as a full- H Straws Show Way the Wind Blows!` TONIGHT 4 FRIDAY - SATURDAY A Potent Concoction of Comedy that will Satisfy Your Thi1jti>r Something Different ` Wnluwnn Ut\v~a- r .... -, tn A c mun w- 3'1 of Win .u!t.I"IE-I:E-E CosfrE1.L0 The Screamingly Funny Comedy Dum3:..'3a:Idie:, I starring Max D:1'vidsm Two Shows Each Night, at 7.15 and 9.15. REG PRECES % SAT. MAT. 2.39, 5- .5c j ..---j___.__V, E'i0NA)AY - TUESBAY - 'WESNZSDA`{ CHANEY S GREATEST 'fHE`{iLLE:?{ Lon`Chaney s most effective performance as the unde1`wm'ld leader in this throb'hing_ lm. A s`pa`tter of bullets in the (lurk . . . . a `battle of crook_ against. crook . . . . and the owering: of -_a beautiful romance in this amazing setting. Thrills without end with Betty Compgon, Marcelino Day, James Murray. 7.i5 and 9.15 `- Rggular. Prices -7 CIRCULATION - ' EEK W 57nashf~9` Underworld 19-.5 _/ No. 30 COMING - RAMONA I6 PAGES ALSO edged pilot in a few days. He was a single man. A... n:\\ kn-nu-1 nnwxnncnd nf was a Slngle lll'dH. An an` board. composed of Camp Borden personnel. wnll probe the accident. VV. A. Jenkins & Son h'1`.'O tak- en over the`coa1 and wood business of Gracey & Son, Allandale. and will `be pleased to supply you with all kinds of coal, coke and wood. Phone 764J 30tfb vvv muuun HORTICULTURAL ANI>;d"WNg' __ ___ - __._._ -1--j - 111` IFI II: II I nwnnnsa--.v-- _ .._-v' Weber (Heintzman) Pianos Orthophonic Victrolas T Victor Records Heintzman & Co. Pianos `_G'e`rhard Hgintzman Pianos ,_-__\ n:____ Fada, l5eForest-Cros1ey, Westinghouse, Batteryless and Battery Sets, Table and Console models. Everything in Music Pianos Tuned and Repaired OPP. POST OFFICE Phone 243 : BARRIE J. G. KEENAN 7cvv v Hazelton Bros., New York Square Piano Tuned and delivered. Just the instrument for 1 practlce or summer home. WEEKLY BARGAINS ANNOUNCEMENT Paramount Comedy -- Pathe News $35_.'0o " uwi>'1i6\?ii1i:ivf Sweet Pea Show on 53`!!l*!._.A9-..,4 uuvI|II\A TADio' to_GEI`. SECTION 2 PAGES 9 TO 16 `1011 \\' 1`. 0 C u n mi stuyui the Calla An entryufee of ten cents per entry will be charged. Prizes awarded 'for:, 10 blooms Pink,` 10 blooms Red, 1-0 `blooms White, 10 blooms Mauve, '10 blooms Blue, 10 blooms Purple, 10 blooms Salmon, 10 blooms any other colour, 10 blooms (4 varieties ~l' ---L\ ...,-I D An# Dnnfn|A+ \l7;+}1 GNU w Mu Smi. 6; gaiE1v1-)',"a"11-E1J B"-VsZtV Bouqut with any one embell- ishment. ` * Entries _will-be received by `G. Vickers, Secretary, up to 6 p.m., Friday, Aug. 3. Saturday M'.c'i.'...,' " " Sc, Ad_ult s 15. The Most Thrill-Packed Adventure-'Dr at na ` We Have Ever Shown! -:j& iii. Ii HARLEY S sio'~1u=. wmow HE RISKED HIS LIFE FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT 'Ken and Tarzan do the.mos`t' daring feat ever at- tempted for the `screen! Together they jump from a fty foot bank into a swirling river! E - JUVENILE COMEDY -4 GLOOM CHASER Also Hodge Podge, How to Please the Public _ -_. .=- ....._ nu mun rum! l'l"ll'.`|) _1y1oN., 31:-.`s.,wI-:?1)., JLY. 30, 31, AUG. 1 L '- ""' ' ' ct .ma`of,an `eminentfsurWg:eon*who es- lrifxl/ing,dea.th to fame and favor, but whose grim past cast its shaclowbefore himat every - turn on the road: toih`app{iness.A`mazi-ngly dierent lntensely exerting. Beautifully romantic. 7 A .-__ g 4"n --`IQ '13- njnn "6`1Ai.I<.`b1 5`lo.T'f"T'tIiiwii3itL5"iTzER LA1u~: comiaov, `*'*RoAZM1NG ROMEO ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS-LETTER` 4100 comes I I n`uL'roN $11.15 in m Hawk ; Ne, " .op.,. thly ock; e l thd prex ab1 Ken has made some eit- cellent . ictures. but The Up and Riger is .so- far ahead of his `best, that we urge ev- erybody - in Barrie C> see it. ` ` his wondher-horsxe . TARZAN esu. Year. ' and ng. ,. urda}, Cull` Street is` Scene of Gayety for Six` Houn--c.ooa1y mu: Visitors From out` of from`. Patronize Aair and Main - Sum Raine! for-Community work. From every standpoint, -hut ar-" ticularly from the public s,. on- day night's street carnival of the Kiwanis -Club .was an unqualied success. This is the first outdoor venture of its kind undertaken by thelocal service cluh,'but their or- ganization lefj; little tobe desired. he main o'bJect was also achiev- ed, for the community fund of the club will be considera`-bly fattened,~ by how much it is too early to state. A rough guess of the net proceedsis placed at $500. Tn mid afternoon the Kiwani- . wanis camp at Al-cona"Beach. They ' They walked up. but J. H. Rodgers I drove them homedn his `truck. , proceeds is placeu an opouu. In -mid afternoon the Kiwani- ans, each armed with a hammer, staftedework and by 7 o'clock all ` booths .. had been erected, the I streets barred to traffic and everv- 1 thing ready to d-o business. J.R. I Dier, general chairman, directed . pre arations and he had a gan of ` rea willing workers. both be ore . and after the evening's fun. It was after 2 o'clock -before some Ki- wanians got home next morning. Many From Outside ` Hundreds of visitors from out- side came to town for the eveniili{g,' including the lads from the i- certainly made theirhpresence felt. 7"-4 cg:-u-A-u vuu`n:A`| nn1nC-at` QUAYVI Wltli, `110 nuun Agnew. Boys Decorated Wagon: Roy Storey; 2nd Donald Tomlinson. "Dnui- nnnnunfnr` 'l`1~n\m1n-9 "AT- thur Harris; 2nd J. F. Cornish. "Dhe -parade was in charge of Ki- wanians C. M. G. Smith and pr. W-. A. Lewis and the judges were Mr; a`nd`Mrs. Ed. Ha_rd , Mr. and Mrs. Horace _Wilson, ev. J`. B. VLIVW vvuuunnaui n cvouvwn` ovvn u now Best Doll `Carriage: Dorothy He- witt, 2nd Edith Agnew. `Dana ! 1\nnnva+n(` Wnonn- `Rnv Morey; `Ana Uunulu xuuxuuauu. Best Dgcorated .Tric_vcle~; `Ar- thur Harns; 2nd J. F. Cormsh. WI... .uunua{;l;. nuns Sn nkovma A; V1`- (1`1`0V.B mam numuuu us: uuun. .The parade which started from Queen's Park, headed \by the Citi- zens Band was a real novelty for a first experience gf this kind.` It might have been larger, -but much originality was shown in the decorated wagons, bicycles, tri- cycles andpdoll carriages. A parti- al list of winners is as follows. All. cards have not yet been turned in.- The Prize Winners . ~. Best decorated bicycle: Cletus Hinds; 2nd Harvey Wilson. - 3 Best Comic: Charlie. Kelly, 2nd Emmerson Osborne. 1)Au5AJ.I`nnJ-saunas MGM` pIa1I1YI_ ay. aught Cook.` s 49th` 1y 19: dlaurst , from` Much` ereavt umme_r3un UUUl`lll:c Penodu Costume: Mabel Rawns- ANNOUNCIEMENT The `lns.ura'ne` _Bu.sine:ss until recently carried on by 3 6 D G G OI-lo-r lac: (successor to late Wm. Bell)` has been purchased by `Info. POLI~CY-HOLDERS will kindly note the change of address to Ross Block, Barrie ` Drawer 750 Phones 1005 - 1010. GordonStevenson LOOKS LIKE A BUY ` BUY _ Wright-Hargreaves, Hudson Bay. Sherritt`Gordon Mining Corporation G635! L"t " 1"1~iUliANcE *0!-` EVERY KIND . Phones 1005 and 1010 Ron Block, BARRIE M;x:i.::;,-Brokqr;-"i'-:;;x:-to` `Local Representative omel nto. , spen lharrz Lel s G0Garde1g Payly to, be 1161:] at "Forestry Recgeation Park`, Midhun-`st. s Under t-l:ie:u:pifce; :>f_tl;e Vespra Soldiers Club. . SOFTBALL GAME - LONG S, ORILLIA, (Un- defeated Championsjof Orillia Industrial League) vs. MIDHURST. Game called at 6.30 p.m. sharp. A -aSUPPER SERVED FROM 5.30 T O _8 P.M.. . - ;EXCELL,EN'l'PROGRAMME. `Admission: 50. Children 25) \ P1_'esiden_ G. Lane. , * ` `Secretary, J. H. Martin. - Gonslwn THE KING , . LOUIS o. VAIR !<.Iw.r .9: s~1ITH_% THE`M]NlNG _A`Y-I<:IE`-LD Ts'r. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923 Thbinson arid Geo. R. Burns. C. J. Smith, are cul1adTgent1eman attracted much attention in the .._....A.. new! Gkunn Haw: maria A attractea mucn uweuuuu m on: parade, and three boys made a hit gavbed~ as a giraffe. A female boys jazz band" and the Indi- an\troop from the Kiwanis Camp in autos` also were prominent in themlgarade. ` A Annndnm nvaa urn" hnnrnnl` -There were about 250 the arade. T e dancing was.we1l handled. 1 les tripping the light fantastic in front of the post office. The square dances were, if anything, more opular than the modern variety. 0st of the square dancers were visitors. 'Ilhe music of the Band and Hunter's Orchestra was most favorably commented on by the merrymakers and Fred J. Ellis of Allandale called off in real old time fashion. He was also the of- -cial announcer and proved him- self a good man with the mega- . phone. Tho urinnnr nf flan rsf. ni-iz in C0\1p- ` A('l`Ih"e. winner of the first prize in the dance draw was Clarence Hob- ley of Allandale, be receiving a . Spanish shawl. Lloyd Kinsella;_al- so of Allandale, won second pr1ze. half a dozen cups and saucers. It was surely Al1andale s night. A third prize. a thermos Bottle, is still unclaimed. The lucky ticket for this is 249 and the prize may be had `by the holder upon applica- tion at The Examiner office. 7'... Duncan`. nu-A T111-I11 lS1'If\1IV :V\ SHOW maue ip.I.vo clear . The sideshows were in charge of George Hubbard and Oliver ' Cameron. The erecting of the booths was supervised by W. A. Twiss and J. H. Rodgers. Alber Bryson was in charge of the re- freshment booths. which did a rushing busines. F. H. 'Hur1-burt, with a staff of ten young ladies, sold _the dance tickets and the dance - arrangements were in charge of Aid. Malcomson. W. C. Walls, president of the club, was chairman of the band, orchestra and parade committee. A. G. Mac- L_ellan gathered in all the shekels to close a. night of good fun which did not end until after midnight and to which citizens and vi:-vtors contributed liberally in a 2')-Dd cause. E1011 8.0 .I.uU nztuuuuc-1." uluuc. The Punch and Judy show in Wm. Mo`ore s vacant store proved a very popular side attraction and was crowded all evening. Ernie Ryan could hold a spie1er s job any time, any lace. judging from his efficiency onday evening. The show made $`10`3 clear. ' '1'... 1-SJ`-1nnnvn` Iivnvtr {vi I-`sown-n ` Mrs. R. Dunlbar and family` of `Barrie are guests at the Capstanl JJGLLJ Inn. A u mn. , Among the guests at the Caps- tan Inn are Mrs. Pond and her son. Charles. from Iowa. l'\-u IQ;-`J-nvuintv {Wan 1R1`O'DQ+ Unames. Itom Luwu. On `Saturday night the largest crowd of the season lled the `Dar- _dane1la to overowing. `M - .....l.1\/I've `D ,1 'Pn::n'H nf kcklng _daneua to overnowmg. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Russell of Toronto, formerly of Barrie, are summering at Oakview. , `M/I'm: `D T! T-Tm-wv and ? niece of summermg at Uaxvxew. Mrs. R. D. Henry and mece of Thornton are campmg near the` mouth of the`Nottawasaga RiVe1`.l "-- w.......n.u..-.A.-_. 9+` `"111 n91`- mouth OI 'Cne'.LVULL&Wtl.5U.ga J.uvc1.. The masquerade held at the Dar- danella Pavilion on Tuesday even- ing. July 17, was largely attended. Unfortunately, very few people appeared in costume. Nevertheless. the crowd enjoyed the grand par- ade, which was led by the orches- tra. playing. military marches. \ vmm `RAM-niatinn Association of! tra. playing. military marcues. \ The Recreation Association the Georgian Bay District Masonic Lodges, A.F. & A.IM., held its sec- ond annual outing at Wasaga Beach on Wednesday. Many peo- ple came from various points. The Collingwood Kiltie Band furnish- ed music throughout the after- noon. . cccc u snnnAae*F1`I` H9799? W noon. . A very successful bazaar was held on Wednesday afternoon in the Dardanella Pavilion by the Women's Auxiliary of the Church of the Good lshepherd, Stayner, of which `Miss M. Little, formerly of Barrie, is president and Mrs. D. H. Hodgins, secretary. This is the rst attempt to hold such an af- fair at the -Beach but the ladies were well satised with the result of their efforts. _..,__.____ _ -Conrad' Veidt` has a thrill for you! You've never met a star like this and you'll never forget the fascinating personality of Eur- ope's g`r'eatestuactor in his first American picture. See Veidt once -and remember him aways! Cap- itol, Mon., Tues., Wed. 30x WEAGA BEACH TWO `TORONTO. LADS ` IN` CUSTODY HERE Two well-dressed youths, Lloyd Bishop and Norman `Lansdowne, both aged 18, of good` families. ap- peared in Barrie Police Court to- day, charged with the theft of an auto which they stole in Toronto, on July 18 last. They were re- manded until August 2 and will be talien to Toronto for trial. .'.. natal. 61-sn Rn`-5 nu-11 n'n E85811 LU LUICUHLU LU]; uzcu. I}; is said- the boys with two young ladies, were on the high- ways about a week before they came to grief. The car took to the ditch near Beeton on Juiy 25 and wasa-bandoned. Provincial Offic- er Robinson came along and locat- ed the'1ads- a'bout a mile and a half away, walking` on the highway. The girls were not arrested, but Bishop and Lansdowne were brought to Barrie and have since been in jail. Their parents were` present in court today. No evi-, Anvlnn urn: +nl:nn, I enei with` `Ml-ZAFORD. RINK wms | ON ALLANDALE GREENS; present; In uuuzu dence was taken. Twenty-ve rinks participated! in the bowling tournament on the I Allandale greens yesterday after-! noon, J. Gibbons of Meaford win- ning rst honors with 27 points,` I-Ia_rol'dw Evans of the Barrie club: was second, one point `behind. Hunter Kennedy of Barrie was |third with 22 points. "FL A m A u u u A van ~n{n1.-o vw-oannf \"!'\I"\`\ tmru wuu 44 puuua. There were rinks present from` Oshawa. from the Dentonia Parki Club, Toronto, Meaford, Schom-1 berg. Alliston. Totten-ham, Grav- enhurst, Orillia, 'Stayner, Barrie and Allandale. N11... -4... LnLuuvnnn I.1:s1-\\1r-gnu-in DVIl`l (1-lcatlon at the Camp u.m:u.. ' We have heard that every day for ve years, an official said to- day. This man has been connected with aviation for many years and he thinks Kempenfeldt Bay an ide- al. base for seaplanes`, the use of more of which the government is said to favor. He thought. a more suitable base could not be found in all Canada. 1 \Y.. ..n.. .\d- (`av-nn Ram-Ann Baa anu Auauuuxe. The race between Gi=b`bons and Evans and the last bowl of the tournament decided the issue. Competition was keen throughout. 'l`1nn .4-`nr-e+ rmimae mm: mnfna` vncm. \.JUlllyCLlUAU1I was ncvu uAu.uu5uvu.-we The `first prizes were motor rugs, second -bed spreads and the third casseroles. 1n au banawa. , No one at Camp Borden has heard of moving other than by the - rumour route. N0 SIGN or MOVING | AT CAMP BORDENi