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til Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange INSURANCE MINE SHARES AND BONDS ' KIELY & SMITH REPRESENTING SECTION 2 _g>AcEs 9 TO 16 2:: ifum)" S1'oma MOHAWK ~ L; A TEEMING wrru THRILLS. GRIPPING Wl'l'H ACTION ` sans SEE! . *r'6Nmc.1-rr . FRIDAY . SATURDAY ftu'hy Matinee 2.30. Children 5c, Adults 15. THE BIGGEST SURPRISE CLIMAX EVER SEEN IN PICTURES See the 6 and 8-tube TUXEDO COMEDY, MAKING WHOOPEE ALSO FELIX - ARABIANTICS MON., TUES., WED. -NOV. 5 *6 - 7 112 Dunlap Street _..L I.l-...I!_ - 02--.. EA.-. cmusns COMEDY-WHY HESI l'ATl:'.?" ALSO Pmmoum NEWS-Ll:'.'l'I'ER. BOB ALSOP AT THE WURLITZER . NEW- PULSATING wrrn ADVENTURE! UGLJJ Guw Lpanuvvyw nu Numerous gates were missing and verandah chairs and other movable property found their way to strange Jzlaces. From six o - clock tilt mi night, many masquer- aders were on the streets and a number of Ha11owe en parties were held. UUUCIU B50989 link` gvogw vvv ' John Shepard, Wellin on St., had two sets of harness ta en from his stable. Mrs. Collett, Victoria St., had: 40 feet of fence laid flat. James Givens, Granville `St., had` a shed pushed over. Scales and some piles of wood were u set in the woodyards of Cameron Ellis. A big empty gasolene tank was run out-on the middle of the road on Ross St. but the police saw it early and removed it. " - - ` - - A - - - - - - --`-A- -I-c-A `A:I:I\IU Several instances of people go- ing too far and destroying roper- ty. in the Hallow_e e'n cele ration last night have been reported `to Chief 'Stewartand some police court cases may follow. . !_I-__ n1_-_-...l 117-11}...-.4-;u-y. Q4- --Remember 'Monkman s One. Cent Sale this week, -Nov. 1, 2, 30 \ HALL6w'N PRANKSMAY LEAD TO POLICE COURT All his great parts in one--the gallant hero of The Patent Leather Kid--the game hon- orbound lad of The Noose, the brilliant at- torney of` The Wheel of Chancge-a1l his his- trionic art in this one strange story of a man who had to play dead! RICHARD BART!-IELMESS %THE Ill IJIU UUDDGEUD an LCGEU IP.l.,UUUo Constable: |Law said that `the |door of the Aird house was forced, the lock torn out of the door and thrown on the oor. When he charged Albert Theakston: with certain thets, these were admit- ted and the goods recovered. The revolver was recovered from a swamp near `Theak'ston s house. A V\IIVV|kn`W' II`? YIYDFA WDIIA EWBIIIIP U51: LHUGISBIAULI UUDUn A number of letters were read giving character testimony for the accused. As against these the magistrate h-ad to consider the fact that the accused was convicted of theft on May 27, 1927, and since that time had been on suspended sentence. 7-1.- T311--- _1-_.I-J ....!1.I... L- 5UllbUHUCo John Tilley pleaded guilty to stealing the thermos bottle and other articles, along with -Hadden. |He helped the police to clear up the affair `by giving information as to location of stolen goods. Tilley was convicted` of petty theft on March 26, 1926, and releaseci on suspend-ed sentence. His age and the assistance he gave the police were the main factors in securing for `him a lighter sentence. Tn na:an'nnv-can-l-Anna +31: mania-- LUI `llllll 5 115111451 BU'llIrUllUUn In passing `sentence, the magis-! trate pointed out the seriousness of the offence, which was punish- able by imprisonment up to 14 years. On account of the youth of the offenders ,he {had decided to give them a sentence much lighter than an admlt would have received under similar conditions. . \ BOY ISMISSING Irvin `Calder, aged 12 years, has been missing since Oct. 25 from. 12 Sophia `St. where `he lived with his mother, Mrs. Cvoborn. It is said he ran away from school and is thought to have gone to Toronto. He is 5 feet -high, well built, with fair hair and complexion; was wearing blue trousers, fb1'OW!_1,_8Ild sand checked wind-breaker and light cap. " /-I ` I uaumgc DU p1.'up\':1.La_y auu uncau. \Serg't. Greasy testied that the door of the Brooks cottage was forced open, trunks broken open and contents upset as were those of the bureau drawers. Eve_ry room was ransacked and the place left in an awful mess. In the Grose, Gilroy.iRiddIell, Long, Hern, Gentle, -Canover. Crooks and Taylor cottages, the doors were smashed in and places left in a condition similar to that of the Brooks place. In some cases there were footmarks on the bedding andapples were squashed against the walls. `The houses of Sir John Aird and` Judge Lennox were ransacked, from top to bottom. contents of bureaus and trunks being scattered about. Sergt. Greasy estimated the damage done in the cottages as at least $1,500. fqnnz- IT.uur 513:!` +111)? '4-`Inn vuxvcx, uuuu Layxul, ucxu gxuaa Oct. 21--Houses of `Sir John Aird, Justice Lennox. Mr. Reed. H. A. Henry, J. Gray, Miss Grose. R. Langdon. W. T. H. Gilroy. H. Napps. Mr. Riddell, Mr. Long, Mr. Hern. ?Mr. Gentle, James 'Canov- er, Mrs. Crooks. entering. doing damage to property and theft. tan:-n# FINABEIV +oav{-:35!` +-kn` `Pkg agcuuau uuu were as LUHUWBS Oct. 12-Mrs. BroWn s, beer and wine. n..:. 119' H 1-1 !:\_;.__.s_ _-1_1 auu Will 0 Oct. =17-V--G. H. Esten s, gold watch and two neckties. I\-L -nn 7I"L-..._- I)..__1...! __ anbuurlon THISWEEK VVKIUUII GNU UVVU llCUI\UlUo Oct. '20--Thomas Brooks , re- volver; John Taylor, eld glasses. nnf 94:.`-Tnisaau A3 (Qhn Tn'In-n B1JUUllo Provincial `Constable Law said that he went to Hadden s house where Hadden admitted: theft of thermosbottle and produced it. Hadden said he had placed the cushion in his car but someone had stolen it. Hadden also admit- ted stealing the liquor, towels and a can of honey. Entrance was made by b_reaking in the back door, he told the constable. fVL.........L-.. --._1......_ ..--.. ._---.. MU DUIUI but: uuusuuuie. `Character evidence was given for Hadlden but `Chief Stewart tes- tified that accused was out on sus- pended sentence having been con- victed of theft on'Jul_v 14, 1928. . Sunday a Busy Day There` was a much longer list against Theakston. his busiest day on the job" having been Sunday. O-ct. 21, when fteen places were entered and looted. The charges against him were as follows: f\n|- 1 0 `III..- `ID......-... .. 1...-.. llGVlUULu . Stole Beer and Wine Jim Had'den .was\ charged with breaking into the cottage of Mrs. Percival Brown at Tynehead on Oct. 12 and stealing 6 quarts of `beer and one bottle of wine; also at the same place on Oct. 15 with stealing one thermos bottle, 3 bath towels, one cushion, one bread knife, a canof pears and` two tea- spoons. Dun\vnn:n1 -(`A-uni-n1n1n Wnuv 1~n:A A quintette of local boys, ag- ed 14 to 18, appeared in police court on Tuesday morning, charg- ` ed withbreaking into a number of summer cottages between Tollen- dal and Hewitt s"Creek during Oc- tober. A score of cottages were entered and the police estimated the damage done as over $1,500. All the accused pleaded guilty. Jim. Hadd'en, aged 18, Albert Theakston, aged 17, and John Til. ley, aged 16, all of whom had pre. vious convictions registered a- gainst them. were sentenced. Had- den and `Theakston were given three months determinate and a further indeterminate period of 9 months while Tilley, who assisted the police to locate the loot, we let off with three months in jail. In the case of the first two, the parole board, if it sees t, can or- der release at the end of three months on good behaviour. The twoyoungest boys. 14 and 15 years, this being their first offence, were released on suspendced sen- tence, Bonds of `$100 each being Q'iven as a guarantee of good be- haviour. - ' (V1.-`I_ 13--.. -...I 1171..- 3 SENTENCED FOR COTTA_E_l_lOBB4lNG Five Boys `Plead guilty; Damage Estimated at $1,500. A motion of congratulation was passed to Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., on his election as moderator of the Sy- nod of Toronto and Kingston. At 12.30 luncheon was served by `the Allandale ladies and the after- noon session opened at 1.30. A brand-new theme running O through ,a `story a- ame with`nerve- tingling thrills and dynamic action! V , _,-_ ..-...--_.,-....... `There was a large attendance of clergy and elders. Rev. Dr. McNam-" ara. representative of the .Presby- terian Board of Administration, was _present to give an address on the Budget. Rev. Geo. I. ICraw presided. A 19,; ,_ __,_.. `_--__._-- A list of men asking to be receiv- ed into the Presbyterian Church in Canada was read. The Presbytery of Toronto sponsored most of these applications but more information was desired from that presbytery before approving applications. uuuuucu 111 um uuernoon. I Agricultural Extension Work by Stewart -L. `Page and an address by W. `M. `Morris. secretary of the provincial organization, will be the main features of the afternoon. Thin .nn-n1ynnaJ-u'n.. .. A... 4.. `L.L'I. mam Ieatures 01' the afternoon. This convention is open to both trustees and ratepayers and the former are especially urged` to be present. Presbytery, held in the Essa St. Presbyterian church, this morning, a unanimous call from the congre- gations of Guthrie, Central and St. Andrew's, Oro Station, in favor of Rev. VV. P. Mclnnis of Hornby, Haiton Co., was sustained and pro-- visignal arrangements made for set- tlement if the call is accepted. S. V. Jones of St. Andrew's, Herbert Fraser of Central and_ Norman Campbell appeared in support of the call. which was presented by the interim moderator, Rev. J. B. Thomson. Mr`: Mclnnis is a married man and a graduate of -Saskatoon university. Before coming to On- tario he was engaged in mission work in the West for several years.| .rnv_ _,, , __,, 1*` I At the regular meeting of Barriel _%. One of the most interesting fea- tures of the annual meeting of t'!fe Simcoe `Trustees and `Ratepayers Association to be held in the Bar- rie `Collegiate next `Saturday, Nov. 3, is the public speaking contest open to winning speakers at the school fairs. This will start at 10 a.m; and the awards will be an- nounced in the afternoon. An-u.n-.14-.._..1 `l:V--;.-.._:-__ 117 In SANITARY 1NsP:EfoR REPORTS CLEAN BILL BARRIE PRESBYEIIY IN REGULAR SESSION SIC!-IQTOL FAIR ORATORS. TO 31-: HEARD SATURDAY `ra-:ov--v--u Call in and see us `h`a'v'e a Radio demonstrated in your own home. \ * M. s. GIORGIANNI hJl.II.A upu LA\.lAlA u _I.l\.L&\4LAi`: ;Au\, The burned house was the oldest summer home `Qm the bay and part of it was among the oldest build- ings in the county. Before Barrie was chosen as the county seat for the district, Edmund Lally built a loo house at the "mouth of Lovers` Creek. VVhen Barrie became the county seat, he moved to Barrie and was the first county treasurer. In later years, this property came intc the hands of the late D`Alton Mo- Carthy. Instead of pulling down th- old leg house. it was improved am` added to. Since the late J. P. Pug- sley, so'ap manufacturer, of Toronto purchased the property about 24 years ago many additions and-im- provements had been made, thr house having a dozen bedrooms. big: living room. etc. It was handsome- ly furnished. 7l`\.A 13`-on.-.-..'.-.n.. vwvnim ...-.-n"l.~1A LA -..,.J- LIJI A A . . . . \.u- The Examiner wars un'a'~b1e to get any close estimate of the loss to- day. One figure given was $205,000. :Both building and contents were insured. Au J.\JL\JllIp\J an (.116 LAALAC UL LAAC 1.11.11. In an hour the house, contents and sheds were entirely demo1ish~ ed. A `dog belonging to Mr. Shep- pard perished in the flames. Neigh- bors who rushed to the scene were able to save the boats stored on the verandah, the cattle, the car and the implements. The cause of the fire is unknown, though it may have started from a defective flue. VTVLA `nuwcnunana `l.A...... viva`. L1..- ..1.l,...4 \.A\lLAl\.Du ' Had not Mrs. Cahoe, wife of Rev. Dr. Cahoe of Montclair, N.J., and daughter of Mrs. Pugsley and the late J. P. Pugsley, not been rest- 'less and unable to sleep, all would probably have been burned to death. Describing the circumstances to The Examiner, she said that abouttwo o'clock she went downstairs to let out the cat. Returning to her room she did not feel like sleeping and took up a book to read. An hour later her attention was attracted by a crackling noise downstairs. Go- ing to investigate she was met on the stairs by a big sheet of flame. Rushing `back she gave the alarm to the other occupants of the house. her uncle, VVm. Pugsley, Jos. Shep- pard, his wife and Edith Sheppard who were in different parts of the upstairs. By this time the smoke was filling their rooms so that they had not time to even pick up their clothes `before making their exit by upstairs windows to the verandah roof and down by ladders. Fortun- ately Mrs. Pugsley, mother of Mrs. |Cahoe, who had recently recovered from an attack of pneumonia, was in Toronto at the time of the fire. Tn nn kn-nu Linn Inn:-A nn.-.4.-`non Pugsley House, Tollendal, Burned; Five Escape ' in Night Attire. The beautiful summer home of Mrs. Pugsley, Toronto, at the mouth of Lovers` Creek. Tollendal, was totally destroyed by fire, with all its contents, at an early hour this (Thursday) morning. Five people sleeping in bhe house escaped from the upper \vindows\in their night clothes. \ 11-: ,-_4 an-___, 1-u-I,-, -A nv~ FIRE DESTROYS j SUMMER HOME} Buy Advertgsed Things I John Hare. who has been super- `ntendlent of the Barrie Electric --Light Dept. for over 15 years, is! leaving the service of the commis- I sion on Dec. 1st next. Flying Officer A. E. Reynolds was instantly killed at Camp Bor- den when his plane got out of con- trol and crashed down 200 feet this morning. Major Currie of the non- permanent militia. Ottawa, a pas-| senger in the plane. was seriously injured. It is reported that both legs were broken. I 'I"lnn n,nniAnn+ Lnnnnmnzl nknnt +1.`.-\ ---- - ------I- --v--.- Next Hamlin : Cigar Store The accident `happened about the centre of the aerodrome. What caused it is yet unknown but an investigation will be made by a court of enquiry. `:`]\T;V\l1 nm:nnm Dnvvnn1r1~ La-`J Flying Officer Reynolds had been at Camp Borden nine months and was a thoroughly experienced yer having previously been with the Royal Air Force in England. He was well known to Barrie gol- u.L x;u\.1Lu1_y. I I e1's. having played here this sum- I `ner. I {FATAL CRASH AT I ; CAMP BORDENE Flying Officer Reynolds Killed at Aerodrome Today. Comedy--ORIENTAL RUGS with Billy Dooley. Two Shows Each Night, 7.15-9.15 Regular Prices. MONDAY - TUESDAY - wannrsnmr With Joan Crawford and Ernest Torrence ALL THE BROTHERS VVERE VALIANT! Storms, fights, thri1ls-as settings to the screen s sweetest . love tale. Comedy--FIDDLEST-ICKS, Featuring Han ); Langdon. SATURDAY MATINEE Two Shows Each Night, 7.15-.9.15 Regular Prices. THE ARMOURIES, BARRIE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928 - 9 RM. MUSIC: KEN. WALLS 7.1>n:cia ORCHESTl{A" The Varsity Ramblers -- All request programme REFRESHMENTS. $2.00 :1 Couple, SOC extra lady THE BARRIE SOLDlERS CLUB TENTH ANNIVERSARY ARMISTICE DAN CE ELECTRIC RADIO Batteryless Sets from $150 up to $367` Battery Sets from $100 up, complete Cash or Easy Term: _ gPEN_ EVENINGS Coming-THE GAUCHO, with Douglas Fairbanks. _THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY A ctrcto/dwky/i-Magyar mcmma No. 44 I l3 |EE_ :15 preparecb to start Junior pupils with piano lessons. I Miss Marjorie Creswicke Phones 1005 and i010 Ross Block, BARRIE Gordon Stevenson 190 Bayeld Street, Barrie: Phoe 1161-BARRIE