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.'1`H~O~S. REILLY Mine Operator, Toronto, Ontario. (NO `PERSONAL LIABILITY) Buy Advertisecb Things recommend the purchase of KIPPER 'rAsHpjrA AD. 9206 Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange DIRECTORS Director Unlisted Securities Corporation, Limited\, Toronto, Ontario. .\ \ Kiely 8mSmith Gold Mihing Company, Ltd. With the Planters 1n 1 Saturday but received word cancelling the g was much disappointmc Kn wadneadav. Septe Shares at 40 per Sh'a1.'-: Circular on Request Unior-1 -El-`1:;1's1--Eo;n)-a1;1;: `I:i~mited Toronto, Ontario. AREPORJT ON PROPERTY BY P. E. II-Iopkins Geologist. In Treasury 1,500,000 shares y- 750,000 shares ,'J -._.,.I _....a no-1-Ar-r~n1r\1n `TRANSFER AGENTS V -WILLIAM E. SMITH Radio and Car Batteries charged, rentals supplied. Tubes rejuvenated. Ex- pert`Service and Repairs. - 730,000 snares Fully paid `and non-assessable Some friend would appreciate receiving a copy of The Examiner. Thursday, Soptemaber 27; 19?` {.__..a 1 Westinghouse 5-Tube _ Complete . . . . $85.00 1 C. G. E. `Brunswick Console, Complete $85. 1 4-Tube Federal Complete ... .. $50.00 1 2-`Tube Northern Elec- trict, complete $20.00 1 De Forest-Crosley 16-in. `Cone Speaker . $12.00 Planters in '1`0!`0nI.U mu. last minute game. There wdas disappointment express- e . On Wednesday, September 19, a- bout thirty girl friends and neigh- bors gathered at the home of Miss Alice Gray and presented her with amiscellaneous shower. Many beau- tiful gifts were received and a very pleasant evening was spent. Following the Toronto Exhibition traffic is exceptionally light on the ? \ on recognized Exchangs. I Rgdio Specials DR. VVM. J. COOPER Toronto, Ontario Barrie, Ont. Toronto Case Supreme ` Farm W. Poucher and fam11)"'D011'~ A n n In hrs: 21 zeville. cake-s non-` preme LR :u-rn:\ '1 _`.1.Cry .~ . Home. Li; tober `J. .1" Justice .\I iah .\h-1*;-. Mario. \\`1 E\'H:. rvii CIRCUI -cumin 1 1 ug All illill (Elm: I\e11. C .1" murder. Robertsm Martin. \\' found in son barn ruary 4 1; I man mm his disghz end of In was bur: cumstam sx-rvim: :1 his own re. in cells, fo several \\ covering". is defend I (:3, Ann . kno\\".o sent. Bx Il:..l |nn/I BCUL. ux Midland to have mobile Gladys 1 man. Jzl ing for .., \\'ico;n 011, accu Peter I" In _... H! UH Llun. and son ST! ELECTRIC SHOP Cqmn Seeks The mu , 1 A Alth of the -_.L.!,_L\ U1 Lur which enough until n }na(lc- event. J Ulu -. cer; struck range: detaik borne f.'|An".' UUI In 3423 the \ D91 : J0h-nvl A Complete Line of C. G. E. Radiolas Maytag Washers ABC Washers Electric ' " ' ' Electrical Appli_a:_:cfej ---------=-- ` magi COOKING DEMONSTRATION igopl sqb. u1.-` sub: ,. at J \" jg 1 tee` 1. Lu Marv he-wt Curt A W55 Ill Owe.- $05 rung F`.... FI`\ii an ( H ON MOFFAT ELECTRIC RANGE By Mrs. MacLean of the Moffat Stove Co. U" W Th,_`T\ yea? he f BIL roar acth TULIPS HYACINTHS NARCISSUS . DAFFODILS, Etc. All large, clean bulbs. DARWIN TULIPS from 30 Doz. up, See window display, in- cluding wooden shoes from Holland. ' L BARBER1SHOlf V IIIIIIIIIIIIII; Saturuay. v of the season pass- -.. Ha/I tn than 1'1!!!- `H ? I"I"!I"3"n---u -7 _ _ the week-end here. . rlllla. is W. L. Ken shipped a carload oi . fat cattle last week. A , a short Alex. McMillan of Toronto spent aek. the week-end `at his home here. Geo. Baker of Orangeville spent 1 is 715- Miss Mabel Carter of Erin spent 3D0l1'T1- the week-end at her home here. nBtrsnEvT;' "Harvey Splndloe of.'1`oronto vis- ; vm,_ed' ited with his parents over Sunday. -p___ 11--.... Tffafann and Miss All K911 llama eVBIHll. Du cial music. A nnmmi I A committee "0! Barrie Presby- ` tery, Revs. Hanna, Thomson, Bou- M dreau and John Mackay, elder, met at the manse hereon Monday even- ing to consider re-arrangement of the preaching points in the south- ern parts of the Presbytery of Bar- rie. Representatives from the three places were also present. The com- mittee will report its finding at the next Presbytery meeting. --...._; _ . ` . H "` .. rnliulnuluiuili _._--L MP8. Wm. Ivlcryungu-su . ....-. Died in Barrie, Friday, Sept. 21, 1928, after a. Jingering illness, Mrs. `Wm. McKnig-htin her 56th year. Her late husband, an e1de'r"o f First Essa Presbyterian church, `predeceased her in November 1926. The funeral was held from the residence 01'. her brother-in-law, ' Mr. Jamieson, Thornton, on `Sunday afternoon. Services were con'ducted by her pastor, Rev. D. A. Ferguson of First Essa of which she was a member, assisted by Rev. J. S. Shortt of, Barrie and Rev. S. McCormick of Thornton. Interment was made in the Union Cemetery. A large num- ber of friends attended. ` Rlilltillllllli Aliandale division or the C.N.R. 1: j is, in fact unusually quiet. From May 1 last until the present 1.400 less passengers have been carried than for the same period last year. Bruce Thompson Champion Bruce Thompson is singles cham- pion ot Ailandale Lawn Bowling Club. He won the honor last Friday, eliminating Mclcausland and Peck. while A. Ferguson eliminated C. W. Poucher-and W. B. Webb, Thomp- son winning out in the final against A. Ferguson 2'1-14. -r~ w `Dmmher and B. Thompson A. 21-14. 'C. W. Poucher Thompson reached the finals today in the doubles by defeating A. Hook and W. B. Webb, while E. Kohlmeyer and Geo. Webb en-tered the finals by playing S. Mdcausland and A R. Walker and then defeating J. Legear and W. Peck. Only -the fin- als now remain to be played. Spence--Gray `The home of the bride's parents, 107 Essa Road, was the scene of a .....u:.+ umaainz on Saturday, ept. ` 10? "Ease. me scene u; a quiet wedding Sept. 22, 19128, at 2.30 o'clock when Bea.- trice Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gray, became the bride of Mr. Wm. Ernest Spence of Ham- mm. ann nf Mrs. Thos. Spence, Ernest Epenue m. nu... ilton. ,son of Mrs. Mldhurst. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. B. Thomson. The bride, wuu Wan ,..-.. --- riage by her father, wore a French gown of pale green georgette, trim- med with silver, silver shoes and hose and carried Sweetheart roses and baby's breath. `She wo-re a rope of pearls and the groom's gift, a white gold wrist watch. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and later the happy cou- 1 ple left by motor for their new home in Hamilton. The bride travelled in a navy and beige ensemble, small hat, with brown fox fur with shoes, gloves and bag to match. --___._:___._ Mrs. Wm. Mc|w Funeifal ..._.. ._ ~n......x.. trvmav Sent. 5 IJl.\l urn. - 7---- `Sept. 26-Mr. and Mrs. H. Max- well and Mrs. Lot Webb, Barrie, spent Sunday with Wm. Irwin's. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McDonald were Sunday visitors in!Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Elliott of IV? visited at Fred Webb's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Annis visited friends at Orillia. over the week- end. ` ___-.:___.____._ -To a smile add a giggle. dash vith a lot of laughs, mix thorough- .y and you have Reginald Denny s funniest comedy concoction- The Cheerful Fraud, at the Capitol now. 39:: uuu Jun ult1ma.t< Inns` Q`! 9. `C. W P0110118!` anu Luann; 3 ... Sunday in Orangeville. . Mrs. Wm. Marshall of Orillia. visiting friends in Allandale. Mr and Mrs. Ogden spent holiday in Toronto this week. Miss scanion of Toronto iting Mr. and Mrs. Luke Spearn. M. Patterson of Perth spent Sun- day with his grandfather. M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C..Danvers vi te fix-iends' in Gravenhurst over Sun- \ ay. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Walker left on ghursday for a visit in Sherbrooke, ue. . - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spent Sunday here with Mr. Ferguson's mother. 1.. stinson. Jr., of Detroit, is 1 7 / ti --,---- Stroke,_ Following.` an Auto_ . Crash, Cause of T 0, . Death? The death of Mrs. Mary Skelton, who died in Toronto on Sept. 17, as the result of injuries received . in an `auto collision near Waverley `on the previous day, was `the sub- . .-.... -4: on -hmuest which opened previous day, was me 5uu- _ ject of an inquest which opened at `Midland last `Tuesday morning before -D1. Johnston, coroner, Crown Attorney Evans was "in charge of the investigation, while H. H. icreswicke a peared for G. H. Murdoch, Ex-' .P.P., of Wye- vale, driver'of the car which collid- ed with the one in which Mrs. Skel- L--- m. ...:A:na- `Tho iurv was com- ton was riding. 'l;ne Jury was cum- posed o`f Thomah Adamson and `Thos. Reynolds, Wyebridge; Ed- ward Bell, John Miller andv Burn- ett `Salisbury, Waverley; James Caswell, H. H. McGill,_Hy. Tremb- lay. Wm. Keller and J. .B. Roe- buck (foreman), Midland. The lu- .-....... +ulrnn -in Hm inauirv was 1n. buck (foreman), M1a1an_u. Lu: 5- rerest taken in the mqmry dicated by the crowded court room. "- - --=_ _:-1 na::....... 't(.a11u. +.'h`I-ad aicateu Dy uie uruw-ucu -..uu.... .......... Provincial Officer Kelly: state that he had been instructed from headquarters in Barrie to sum- mon a jury. , _ p Doctors `Called at lBarrie V. Dr. E. G. Turnbull of `Barrie testied that a call had been re- ceived by Dr. Little on Sept. 16, about 8 or 8.30, and in response both he and Dr. Little had gone to the Giorgianni garage two miles from town where they found Mrs. Skelton. `He wasptold by the friends who accompanied _her that when ' she got in the car after the acci- dent at Waverley she was talking and laughing, but as they proceed- ed towards\Barrie she got weak and asked to be taken out (if the ' car. She was unable to walk. He L didn t think Mrs. Skelton. had been 3 in the `garage over 15 minutes 3 , when he arrived. She was con- ` - scious, but had a large bruise on i the right side of the head and : swelling. _Her limb was bandaged ` also alittle below the knee. The right side was aralyzedI and she 9 couldn t speak. he didn t lose con- 1 sciousness after reaching the hos- '. oital but could not speak. Witness thought! she might have had a stroke on the way in from the ac- cident. -She was '53 years of age, a stout woman `and: about ve feet. six inches, weighing. around 200 pounds. The doctors remained with her for an hour or more and" thought it safe for her to proceed -- Av: lug-no nnav fn l`m-nntn aCCOmDan1' tnougnt, lb 351%`: LU]. nu; vv 3: . v - . -.. on her way to Toronto accompani- ed by a nurse and: all necessary comforts for the journey. Her con- dition indicated a paralytic stroke. -She was unconscious of anything the matter with her right limb. Mr..Roebuck elicited the inform- ation that no doctor or nurse went Prom `Waverley to `Barrie as she had walked and talked and only appeared to weaken as she neared Barrie. - * ._1. -4: 1r:.+--uh: Pun Slxtun Darnc. Rev. A. J. Eagle, of Victoria Harbor, returning from the Mem- orial service at Waverley, witness- ed the accident. He saw the Ever- ett car (in which Mrs. `S elton was riding) coming before th accident. The road isvfairly wide and level, no ditches, very little gravel and _ -1.-...1..;. as-nnvvn Ixmvnf-+, was about ditches, very.11tt1e gravel mm C a slight curve. Everett was about 5 20 or 25 yards away when witness k first saw it; there was another car I ahead. 'Mr. Eagle had been travel- 5 ling about '2, or 28 miles an ( hour, when the car ahead slowed , down and- he did the same. Everk 1 ett' did not seem to be going over 1 25 miles an hour. The car behind. V witness was driven by Mr. Mur- tioch and both met on his left. He ` had seen Mr. Murd\och s car com- `ng and saw what was going to j happen. As he slowed at curve the Murdoch car came on. His gwn car might have intercepted . -he view of Mr. Murdoch. He stopped as soon as the crash hap- oened. Possibly there was room enough for 3 cars if all in the right positions. It was not an acute curve, but he wouldn t attem t to nass another car unless he new the road: was clear. He went to the assistance of the Murdoch car and got some water for the injured man. he also went to Mrs. !Skelton who didn't seem badly hurt. She referred to a bruise on her head; 3 she was bleeding a little but was not excited. Mr. Beacock was laid A--A .... LLA apnoea R11+ Occa- not excited. Mr. D\eacuc.n was Lcuu out on the grass but spoke occa- sionally. He had: been lifted out of Mr. Murdoch's car. Dozens were therein -a few minutes. Mrs. Skel- `ton didn t ask for any assistance. -Neither car was upset or in the lditch. It looked as though Mr . Murdoch was crossing the road when struck by Everett. Had he been in Mr. Murd~och s position he didn't think he could: have seen the Everett car. He saw both cars almost at once. Murdoch about 59 feet behind andvthe other 20 feet ahead, going at a moderate rate. There was nothing to show any recklessness by either driver. ,,n_J L- LL- nnnh-Ian+ '.'eCKlUb`HU`BQ Uy cannon \Aa.ov\r-v Dr. Swan called to the accident at 4.45 found Mrs. Skelton sitting in the car. quite conscious. There was nothing to indicate a fractur- ed skull. He attended to Mr. Bea- iust like a pin prick. . complain of any injury to her ankle. It was possible to have a iractured skull with nothing to in- dicate it for =2-'4 hotirs. Mrs. `Skel- ton told him she had suffered from different ailments for two or three -years, among them. being high blood pressure, and. a broken leg. ` She was a stoutpwoman and being ` of a nervous disposition the acci- dent might bring on a stroke. _ `Shot Out and: Hit -Him . M. P. Everett had been visiting the shrine _ with his wife and two sons- and Mrs. ' -Skelton. ; His ten-year-old_ son ' vas in, `the _front seat with He was passing 8 or 4 cars .w en one shot out and hit him. He was driving 20 miles an hour. Mr. ~.ock, then took him home. The in- ` iur,v to Mrs/Ske1ton s head was - Ishe was quite herself and didn t 1 `Murdoch : car hit his as he was TFHE HORSE RACES % WERE THRILLING Lovers of harness horse racing witnessed the best sport in years . on Tuesday and Wednesday at ' Barrie Fall Fair. On Tuesday in - particular the racing was thrilling I in every event, the 2.20, 2.40 and I `farmers race producing neck-and- , neck whipping nishes under the 1 wire. Entries were so numerous 3 that it was necessary to score the -. horses in" two tiers. There were - over twenty entries. rm....... xnou nrIhn'n nnlentv at Neck-`and-Nec`1< Finishes Feature_of T uesday s . Program. twenty entries. - There -was action aplenty T,uesday s V events, whipping nish- es 'with onlyinches -separating the first and second horses. featuring the 2.40 and Farmers Green Race. The former required an extra heat to decide a winner. Earl Rowe s good three-year-lod, Bett Grat- tan, took the first heat andily, but got a bad start in the second and never headed Blaze Star. who also captured the next three heats. but was hard: pressed by Betty Grattan in the second, Lady Star in the third and Prince Grattan in new challenger. which kept the re- sult uncertain to the last. Birdie Brino, the good Uxbridge ihare, took the 2.20 in straight heats, but had to be driven out to * win. In the second! heat of this event Jim `Hal and Lone Star lock- ` ed sulkies near the main. entrance. Lone Star went down and Jim Ha1 s driver-was thrown, the horse nishing with an empty sulky seat in third place but was. of course, set back. Lone Star was withdrawn following a nasty fall. \ mi... wm-man Green Race tlie fourth. Every heat produced a` 11-II IAni_ti: zxamnin --_____.-.-______--_:.__. following nasty Ian. The Farmers Green brought out a eld of seven and provided some of the most spirited nishes of the afternoon. Earl Rowe s Birdie Gratta-n won in straight heats. Only a head separ- ated the winner and May Patchen in the last two heats and on a long- er stretch May Patchen might have won. Grey Knight, owned by Roy Ferguson of Barrie, improved his position every heat, nishing third in the nal. The results: ` There were three entries in each of the two events on Wednesday s T card. `The track was rather heavy after the night s rain. Four heats were necessary to decide both. In the free-for-all, Birdie Brino of Uxbridge, after nishing second in the first heat captured the next three over Jim- Hal `of Owen Sound. In the 2.25 class Lone Star 7 of Co1lingwoo(_l,*a'fter taking the ' first two drop ed back to 3rd. but ' took the next eat and race, Fred- ? die Kipling being second. uuy. Thursda Que. nvnlnv hi ---._` going south on the right hand side. He considered, the Murdioch car was going between 25 and 30 miles an hour. Mr. Everett has driven for 4 years, chiefly in the city. H15 car was pretty well stripped. The" Murdoch car struck him while it was crossing the highway. His son -- L1... ...m+ enaf had his thumb Murdoch struck nun w.._i.e .. on the front seat had his cut. `Mrs. Skelton said she had only a bump on the head;,h1s wife was not hurt. `Mrs. -Skelton thought, she must have struck the top of the car. Shortly after the accident some friends of Mrs. Skelton took` her on toward .Barrie, when he saw Mrs. Skelton last she was laughing and talking. "Mr. Eagle was not driving rapidly as they passed. In a conversation after the crash with Mr. Murdoch, witness stated that he (Murdoch) acknowledged he `was at fault but considered the ' person in the car just in front of ` him was partly liable by having ' slowed up. There was no strong language used by any person. Couldn't xSee Everett Car John Beacock of Elmvale was in the front seat with Mr. Murdoch. They were driving behind Mr Eagle. who s-lowed up and as there was likely to be a crash Murdoch turned out and! was hit. `Their speedometer was not working. There were four in the front and four in the back. It was a Dodge tourin-g of 1922 or 23. They were within '20 feet of Mr. Eagle when they applied the brakes. They couldn t see the Everett car on account of `the other'cars and he didn't see it coming. Witness was knocked out by the crash and was carried! away. Mr. `Murdoch Testies When G. 'H. `Murdoch entered the box IMr. 'Creswicke applied for the protection of the court. Mr. Murdoch `testied that he had been attendinathe memorial service at Waverl `and with his family was on his ay home. He has driven on an average of 4,000 or 5,000 miles a year. His car was in good condition and it has not been touched since the accident. His brakes were in good shape. His foot brake operated promptly at the accident and skidded about 30 feet. He was practically stopped when struck; when he saw the Ev- erett car coming he attempted` to reach the intersection. After the ~ accident his own and the Everett cars were nearly side by side. He was absolutely sure the other car struck him. He was driving about 25 miles when he saw the car a- head slow up. Mr. Murdoch had no doubt which car struck the other, the Everett car hitting him. He saw lM'rs. 'Skel- ton after the accident, heard her talking, saw her walking- Some person accused him, while he was trying to revive Mr. Beacock, of cutting in, but he didn t know who :a, m... T-Tia 1:u'honl:' were skidding cutting in, but he didn't KIIOW Wno it was. His wheels were skidding as he was heading for the inter- section yvith his brakes on. `He had not seen any car before he turned out to miss the Eagle car. That car and the curve in the road would effect the vision. He consid ered the Everett car was 40 or `50 `feet away when herst saw it. As has n.-.\Qm-A nf Tnrnnt0_ `feet `away wnen ne urst. `h.W` 11.. As Dr. CraVCord, of Toronto. who had performed! the autopsy had not arrived, the inquest was adjourned until Friday mogning at ' 10 o clock.'_* e BARRlE S FAIR DRAWS ckowns, HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW wnmms SUPER-ELECTRIC BATFERYLESS RADIO AND THE NEw smuon EQUAONNE wmcu EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT? IIIH (Continued from page 1) I Mrs. Start of Tara, who judged the ladies work, pronounced it a very fine exhibit. Two of the larg- est features were bedspreads and rugs. Exhibits by girls from 14 to 1-8 were few. Baking, dairy pro- ducts, etc, were good. Flo-Wers were, as usual, a big attraction, and in some respects were ahead of the Barrie flower show_. Zinnias, annual larkspur, gladioli and cosmos were among the best. Asters were not numerous. It seems to be hard to grow them lately hereabouts. Pott- ed plants were therbest in years. A ._--_.1....... .-.8 nan-snlnanfa hail ru-nr'L. cu puuua vvvxc gnu ~ vvuv n. g \4`4UQ .. A number of merchants had cred- itable displays. The large number of radio exhibits indicated the trend of the times. 'E`v-nil `F-Tum: & Snn had 3. verv fine or the times. ` Fred Huse & Son had a very collection of vegetables. The varie- ties, which included mushrooms, as- paragus and strawberries, were so numerous the reporter had not time to count them. V ' Secretary Oliver Cameron and his ; assistant Trueman Williams had a busy time but were quite equal to`, the job. 1 `President Stephens, naturally, was _ quite pleased with the show and the! crowd in such unfavorable weatherl Although gate receipts are $139] down as compared with last year, the net surplus is expected to be greater, receipts from Midway con- cessions being almost doubled, while` expenses are down. The net surplus ' may reach $400, Secretary Cameron says, but it is too early yet to make a definite statement. A surplus of l $400 is gratifying, but it is only a 0 fleabite of What is needed should necessary repairs and additibns to Dclu with 8-Tube Console Battery- less Receiver at a remark- ably low price of $195.00 complete. has installecl style K in the New `Williams Super- Electric lBa`tteryless .'Re- ceiver which is equipped with the Temple Air Chrome Speaker and has ample power for the new Dynamic Speaker. The Sunrise Cafe Par value Stratford` Zapital Authorized $3,000,000 Held by Trustees for benefit of Company- "~ A ~~-V--A PK` c-I-ans-ac 1 GEO-RGE T. REID Vice-`President and General Manager, Reid & Company Lumber, Limited, Toronto, Ontario. Kipper Tashota Application ` 6n"Burt'on Ave. Frank Dobson has returned from Winnipeg. where he attended the United Church Counril as a, lay delegate. He also visited other wes- tern points. Brown & Co. wish to announcel that their delivery days for Allan- dale and vicinity are Monday, Wed- GIC. 39.-44b ; r. and Mrs. C!fff3rd Ironsldes and daughter Kathleen and Camer- on Gray, of Orillm. attended the wedding of Miss Aiic-e Gray, sister ot Mrs. Ironsldes and Mr. Gray. at Allandale on Saturday. rm..- My-9:? deer F. QUINLAN, M.D. ,_2J___4. lSOLI~C`I 1`0R;S V Rowan, Parkinson & Gardiner Toronto, Ontario. President, .`I NOTE--ln addition to the 1.500.000 shares of stock in the treasury, 750,000 shares have been donated by the vendor and are held by trustees for the benet of the Company. This makes a total of 2,- 250,000 ohares available for nancing` purposes. - I 1&1`-I IJJ of shares.$;:6'C)" through your own broker, who will supply ya Orders may be placed ulax: containing completo information. With descriptive circ .13 ELIZABETH ST.,}PHONE. 120 . will be made in _due course to list these shares ` Price: 40 Per Share Tor<;nto. Allanuan: Uu ..u..........,. The first deer sea: ed through today tied to ning board or an auto. It ' rbably shot in Quebec on pewa branch of the C.P.I the season opens Sept. 151 Annnanle girls scft-ba Ontario Gold Mining Company Limited Incorporated under the Ontario Companies Act. '5 ithe Fair bte undertaken. d11`'C?0 1...... ....+ Qnrnn nfhm` scheme .3 1 the Fair De 1lI1(1I`L`clKUH, uu t'L'LU. 1 point out. Some other scheme 1 raise money will have to be evolve-1. F OFF ON WRONG FOOT The rst summons to come to Barrie from the newly-appointed magistrate at Richmond Hill, Gar- nett Duncan, reached Barrie today A- 1... t-I\1nI7|.l" '|"`hn Pit-hnnnn rm]- nett Duncan, reacneu Da.1'1'1t: Luua._y to be served. The Richmond pol-I ice, however, apparently got the wrong number for_the Barrieite is able to prove a complete alibi. He hasn't been near Richmond Hill in weeks, so he states, and has plenty of witnesses -to ba'ck it up. Radio A and B Batteries, Aerial Equipments, Radio Supplies. ~ Extra copies of The Examiner` always available--ve cents. Send some to your friends. 26ti. c. P. R. Building & Branch Office 0 . the Kip ewa C.P.R., where 15th. scft-ball team Allandale girls was to have played a return 3 in Toronto Eon-up-Anv hnf rece ame last ived mipute