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CONES FOR THE KIDDIES ' ON COMMUNITY NIGHT Rle: ._, a.uu.uu u_y une uxasslned The Examiner. These ef- esmnn nrn nu:-{Tu ......a .1...- .- ,..._, .,.muu: w out u0nC2'e(1 coubi. At the dinner Rev. A. E. Baker called to pay his compliments, , `_._.~-_,, uauu UL LJGJIJC. A reception was held in the after- noon and evening when many friends called to pay tribute to the honored couple. `Dn'l-.... ..H A I Cmin8-REVENGE. THE PAGAN, with Ramon Na `in tn The children with their husbands, wives and children were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riddell (Beatrice) of Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Curtis of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.- H. J. Roberts (Drusilla) nf 1 .romn+.\... an-.. ---A -- yaw 1\JA.IJ uuc sauna U1. ningland and fty roses for Mrs. Curtis, also a let- ter of Well wishes for continued happy married life. Several gifts of gold were received from relatives as far away as California, Windsor and Tor- onto. Letters and telegrams of con- gratulation came from Niagara Falls,` N.Y., Lindsay, New York, Toronto and other places. rru, 10 Victim of Auto Ac- cident Near Bradford, Saturday. _J,,. .....n A murder mystery--a novelty of the season. -__ --- a.vusv pnusuolull. At the dinneran address from the children was read and presentation of a purse of gold to both Mr. and Mrs. Curtis was made and fty golden roses presented to Mrs. Curtis and f- ty cigars to Mr. Curtis. The address was read by William H., the eldest son and the presentations were made by Mrs. Albert Riddell, the eldest daughter, and by Mrs. George Wise-- man, youngest daughter. Mr. Curtis made a neat speech following on be- half of himself and Mrs. Curtis. Included in the many beautiful gifts, in addition to the purses of gold, were a set of books from Mr. Curtis sister in England, a pipe for Mr. Cur- tis from the Sons of England an ftv rngr-xx fnr `A/I w_~ rvn..o-:.. -1. - `~- MONDAY---'1 A 15.1 v nu|\ p.JI.J\. if you can t stand suspense what thrills you will miss! A ____,,,.1 \lQ .....n.vu.u:, a. uxcxuug znena OI Curtis. The home was appropri and prettily decorated for `the piious occasion and was resplen with owers in great profusion. A4 L]... .J:..._-__ - ..,.. yleaulu, nu. auu JVJICB. nenry U111`- tis happily celebrated the ftieth an- niversary of their wedding. In all 36 sat down to dinner at 1.30 p.m. and all present were inter-related with one exception, Mrs. Elizabeth Elvins, of Belleville, a lifelong friend of Mrs. Cllrti Tho hnvnn I-iv:-new A-------A-3-4-` `At their home at 33 Bradford St., on Wednesday, July 10, with their nine children and sixteen grandchild- ren present, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cur- tis hannilv malphrmm-1 rm. 4-`.+'+.`.-.v.. .... E THURSDAY--FRIDAY-PSATURDAY SATURDAY MATlNEE-2.30 - REGUL PRICES j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Curtis, Celebrate?` Golden I HAPPY EVENT ON BRADFORD ST. with` Louise F azenda and Chester Conklin with Thelma Todd` and James Ford FANTASY IN THE WEIRD PASSAGES OF A HOUSE OF A THOUSAND HORRORS FEAR AS TWO LOVERS ARE CAUGHT IN THE CLUTCHES OF A MYSTERY MAN Fun t'he kind you can expect from `Ininiitable Louise Fa- zenda and Comical Chester Conklin. Packed from Cellar to Roof with Comedy and Suspense! Patrons are requested to hold the solution of this mystery from their friends. It will rob them of one of their biggest thrills. Also Al. St. John in HOT TIMES W/zo KILLED MIMI g BELLAMY? No- 28-T I6 PAGES (_.._r--- V1515 NEVER SUCH A SHOW! -TUESDAY---\:VI~_Z`Dl\?lZ:1;SDAY JITIIITI) OITIVII I r--- -- ,_ _-__ V- ..v- app;opriat1; fnr 4}-sn nu- 9-rlvtlie resplendent rfncinn u 4u.;A men 1 1.- ,4- love entangIement--in the film , Navarro IOIIONTO Gllll. `IN HOSPITAL IIERE WITH QEKEI NEGK, MAY REGOVEII then don t 's'e'e this D. van) u\.'a.1. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis like Barrie and propose to continue to reside here among friends made in their long residence here and who hold them in high respect. Both are still very ac- tive and enjoying life to the full. .... .....u wuuu-uuuuug engines. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis spent their honeymoon in England and since Mr. Curtis retired have spent a Winter in California and otherwise travelled a great deal. 1|'.. -._.1 up - _,,,.___.., .,....... \,u.LAl.\, nu uuuuua. ab nine years. settling at Montreal, Where Mr. Curtis entered rai;way ser- vice with the old Grand Trunk on May 4, 1872, in the general office, as messenger boy at 14 years. In 1880 he was transferred to Belleville, Mrs. Curtis` home. Mr. Curtis is a C.N.R. pensioner with 51'years' service re- cord, retiring on August 1, 1923. The most of his long service was spent as a locomotive engineer, coming to Bar- rie 39 years ago soon after the Grand Trunk Railway took the old Northern and Northwestern Railway over. He has red wood-burning engines. Mr. and Mr: ne-Ha (vi-snv-5 L1--=- vs. `.1; a._y\,A. I Mr. and Mrs Curtis were married on July 10, 1879, at Belleville by the late Rev. Mr. McLean, Presbyterian min- ister. Mr. Curtis was born in London England, and came to Canada a nine vnm-q court.-m Ac vm~-~-A-' I met members of the family and oe:`~ ed prayer. . `run. .......I 1:... rs, .- BbAA\4 .1. 11 LAL auay . Afternoon - Swimming : Allandalez Tuesday and Thursday. Barrie: Mon- day. Wednesday and Friday. Tnfprmodinfn enrnmn ........_.. _.n- ....._,. n\,uux,oua._y auu rmuuy. l Intermediate softball games will `be played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6.30 o'clock. Aa|.AJ.s1\AltJu Boys-Morning-P1ayground: Bar- rie-Queen s Park: Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Allandalez Tuesday and Thursday. Affnrnnnn G-.:....._.:__._ _ .u . . --....-J - Afternoon-Swimm:izig--Barr1e: St. Vincent s Park: Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Allandalet Tuesday and Thursday. 13,-.. 1|,r..._...'_.._ -nu - - ~@*- c'u':"uu'`no 5000 00l lES 66* Ye-n 0 Tne time-table for July and Aug- ust is as follows: Girls under Miss Ord- \ Morning - Playground -- Allandale, Monday and Wednesday. Queens Park-Tuesday and Thursday. St. Vincent s Park---Friday. A :L__,,, Over one hundred boys and fty girls in Barrie and Allandale have registered and are taking an active part in the summer program of the Barrie Kiwanis Club. The forenoons and early part of the afternoons of each day-are spent on the playground with swimming at 3 p.m. at St. Vin- cent's Park and Allandale, under the instruction of Glen Smith and Miss Nan Ord, who has been engaged to supervise the girls play and swim- ming. I MISS ORD ENGAGED T0 TEACH GIRLS SWIMMING SECT ON 2 PAGES 9 TO 16 but The HousVe% of Horror Capil0l":*1`;'EThealre ;~n>,wn;[%wi:b;TL;iuLv 17 A W NDALE BXEB ' "Exci-:Li.1 :NT SPORTS Tickets may be obtained at`Barrie or Allandale. Ticket of- fices or at Allandale Y.M.C.A. on day before the picnic. l_`llI'.'I'.IIII.t'\I\\r Iinsl l`!I\Ill"I Special Train leaves Barrie 8.50 a.m., Allandale 9.00`a.m., returning leaves Midland 8.00 p.'m. Free transportation to D011! Atlunllrn An- Canadian National Recreation Association DRmUl}Y LANE S GREATEST l;l_lT 1! , |I1f\!\I !\!t" IS!`/'\t\I-\I'\ 1-urn; /NI`! I-`I . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesfizy the greatest combined entertainment offered at this theatre in many moons. 4 GREAT STARS I _._D_ORQTH]_ly_lACl(_AIL__L__ Two shows, 7.15 and 9.15;` iBc_;;d 25 In the Most Exciting Mystery Story evrElr;d ANNUAL PICNIC TWO FAMOUS COMEDIANS ANI_)`TV_VQFA_lVIOUS LOVERS Thursday, Friday and Saturday ri blvlnnvuuvuu C vuuvnw was 17 I\l$lI IUI IPoUU GIIIIIIIIIOII but :l:own here at. regular prices. . Also Paramount News and Pathe Comedy _ THE T._55XI SCANDAL A `A `\";;t;br;." for Railway Employees and their friends of the Allanciale Division T:9Eki1idiwWucoME ...-J .v-- rd LVIJLIILLIILI L}o\J\J yolllo I IE9 Cl` Adults 75c- hildren 40c It is stated that the fracture of th spinal column will knit and that the danger of concussion from head wounds has passed. only the possi- bility of pneumonia setting in will prevent a complete recovery. Miss Downing's use is an outstanding triumph for the X-Ray machine and modern surge" ,. Early Saturday evening Miss Down- ing, with Dr. Walter Webber of the Isolation Hospital, Toronto, was driv- ing north, two miles south of Brad- patient was, immediately placed in a plaster cast and is making good pro- gress. she is cheerful and her appe- tite is good. Miss Dorwning s wounds were sewn up without administering an anaesthetic, the giving 01' which her condition at the time did not permit. `PL 1. -L-L-.1 LI.-A. 1.1.- A..- -L__.__ _p Lu, , The Examiner's mailing lists were corrected on July 151;. All monies paid on subscriptions up to and including July 1, 1929 should be -credited on the labels. subscribers are requested to cnec up their labels to see that they correspond with their sub- scription receipts. YOUR SUBSClP'l'ION Matinee Suurday I at 2.30--5c-15c us`? 2 - Q` QTDDI In Ralph !-'c-avrbes--Anna If. l`.Jilsson-Lowell Sherman Splendor of high society-Flash of racing silks-A speed- ing motor plunging to destruction--a devil-may-care hero V almost ruined by sinister intrigue-a dishonored woman avenging her wrong at gun point_-a spectacular train wreck-The famous English Derby--and a glorious girl riding a thoroughbred to victory when all seems lost- And a sensational finish that will be tlie talk of the town. A tremendous spectacle big enough` for $2.00 admission Lin` `Lana;-2 Lnuo- -I. -n_-.-I_.. ...-3--- We-- are delighted to inform you that two days after our advt. appeared in your paper the article for sale was sold, writes a subscriber who adver- tised an article for sale in Examiner lnqgin f".n'ln1-an U4-vwu an au LAUJC JUL Classied Column. uun. 5LCl:u.D wcnc uacu. McFadden s Oriilia. rink won first honors, with 3. Tottenham rink second, Oscar Bernhardt of Oollingwood third and Folliott of Collingwood fourth.` Gravenhurst won the mystery prize for the rink coming the longest dist- - ance, 51 miles. rm..- ....:_..- _.__- --._r-~-~ - IAMJUF, U5 1111155. The prizes were Hudson Bay blan- kets, first; men's sweaters, second; men's shirts, third; belts, fourth. Flashlights were given mystery prize winners. The weather was ideal and the greens in good shape. Barrie Lawn Bowling Club held its first tournament of the season yes- terday with 29 rinks entered from Newmarket, Aurora, Gravenhurst, Schomberg, stayner, Colllngwood and other places. Both Barrie and Allan- dale greens were used. 1|/l'n`I7|a.-lAm.u.. rg..n1:.. ...|..s. ._-.. u_-L UL 54:941. It was while the doctors were stitch- ing the cuts in Miss Down1ng's head and shoulders that they detected a. hard lump on " the back or her neck which the X-Ray showed was a clean fracture of the second cervical ver- tebrae, or in other words, 9. broken neck. oursms RINKS wm` IN TOURNAMENT HERE ford, when she turned out to pass an- other car and collided with a sedan driven by W. H. Aitken, 147 McLean Ave., Toronto. Both cars were badly damaged. Miss Downing was most ser- iously injured and was rushed to Royal Victoria Hospital as soon as an am-- bulance could be secured. Dr. Webber escaped injury but Mr. Altken in the southbound car, was badly shaken up and bruised. Another car following had to take the ditch to avoid the crash. _ ._ - TL ____, Lu .- - can u UVLJIJIFIJ uucuh Miss Livingstonfared the worst, re- ; ceiving severe bruises in the chest. shoulder and back. Since the accident she has been confined to bed at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sadie cun- ningham, McDonald St., but is expect- ed to be about again in a, few days. Miss Maguire suffered painful contu- sions on the back and one leg.. Both the men received bruises and cuts.- '|\II'4:"nn1n 5...: `lam-.m1'I ....._.. .. u..... It was while Miss Downing was on the operating table that the fracture oi the second cervical vertebrae was discovered. The spinal cord was held in position only by ligaments and which appar. entiy alone prevented instant death. An X-Ray taken early Sunday mom- ing confirmed the suspicions of Dr. W. A. Lewis as to the broken neck. The nu. nu. LUVCIVCU uuuaca uuu. GU93." Malloch and Rowell were on their way to spend Sunday at Severn Bridge and were bringing the Misses Living- ston and Maguire as far as Barrie. u-vvauuodv aw vusuvsuu anal: uuuuuuuy afternoon at 3.30. The car in which they were riding with Harvey Bowen and James Malloch of Toronto`, the latter driving, skidded on the wet pavement and crossing the road land- ed upside down in the ditch. Mis Maguire, Rowen and Malloch were able to crawl from under the auto and released Miss Livingston. The young ladies were taken into the residence of John Boyes where Dr. Mccallum . attended them. nklm. 'r:.........a..... n-..-; u.. _`___i. _. I Two Minesing girls, Miss Reta. Liv- ingston, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Livingston and Miss Grace Ma.- guire, daughter of T1103. Maguire. suf- fered painful injuries in an automobile accident at Churchill last Saturday affprnnnn I31`. 220 "l"I!|n now In qnlninh uuuducuv G0 I 4-1:... _.-..- ...1 .1. MINESING GIRLS HURT WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS This Week-End SMOKED PICNIC HAM AND PICKLED PICNIC HAM 7 25 lb. ujnjj WE DP -!VER Watch our week-end specials! You ll find them most extraor- dinary values! Other typical values in our store. nnsumws -snzclm. It is fifteen years since Mr. Bur- ridge moved from Barrie with his family to Toronto. He lived on Eliza- beth street, and was a bricklayer and his son Ernie, born and educated in Barrie, a plasterer by trade. One of em pulled on me--it s a wonder I'm here to tell the tale, Ernie Burridge said in relating the story of the hold-up. He pulled the trlgger-cursed-.-then pulled it again. It failed twice. It just about knocked, me cold. I'm a lucky man all right~- _ I should have been dead now, if he'd had his way. The robbers had crashed a win- dow 1n the store and had piled drinks, cigarettes, tobacco and gasoline cn the steps ready to load into their wait- ing auto. one made the mistake of opening an inner door and rang the burglar alarm. '1is'\7vo?1f13;REec6b"$R5'x5Lx?' ` BROUGHT TO THE SILVER SCREEN "Any one of its scenes would be the BIG scene in an ordin- ary picture-Any one of\its stars would be THE star in an ordinary picture- ' ThesWhip ,1, ,._-.. .._, ..-.v `4\1Aa\4\tu It was 4.30 am. when Ernest Bur- rldge was awakened by the burglar alarm and said to his wife: There s someone in the shop. He grabbed a shotgun and rushed downstairs where he saw three men in the semi-gloom. One ran into the bush and Ernie cov- erled another with his gun - while a ; third stood idly by. The covered burg- ` lar whipped out a gun and twice pull- ed the trigger. It did not explode and he threw the weapon away in disgust. Edward Burridge, hearing the commotion, came across the road also with a shotgun. Both father and son covered the burglar who eventually made a break for liberty. The elder Burrldge red several wild shots at the eeing figure. The police soon arrived and took up the chase, cap- turing all three men. One never tried to get away. Two former Barrieites, Edward Burridge and his son Ernie, both well known here, were responsible for put- ting to rout three burglars who broke into Ernie Burridge s store at Stop 16, Kingston Road, earlyVTuesday morn- ing. The elder Burridge lives across the road from his son, who conducts a store and garage. The robbers were later captured by the police. The Examinei-{for ne printing Robbery of Ernie Burridge;sI . Store by Three Men | Is Frustrated. FORMER BARRIEITES, son AMY] FATIEI, KEEP BANIJITS AT BAY; ..... ......... .9 41; a uuugrcgamiurl we D813- ter he should be_able to preach to its members. Associating with his peo- ple,he knows them better, learns their V attitude towards life and how best to minister to their needs. He trusted Mr. Stewart would carry on in Oro for years, proving in the pulpit and elsewhere a real minister. of the gos- pel to whom people of all ages could come with their problems; their joys and their sorrows. DA" (V n -r1_-_,1 .- -_. .. _ can vanuu DVLLUWD. Rev. G. S. Lloyd of Midland gave some very helpful suggestions to the congregations. He reminded them that Mr. Stewart's pastoral work would be fruitful accordingly as they helped him to create an atmosphere in the _....... .....n... vu auuuluuy. ULVO: UCCQ to reading, exhortation and teaching. Man is always preparing for his work. The minister must have time for the A : cultivation of mind and soul. His. people should remember this and not ask him to fritter away his time on ~ work sat others can do as well. As` to er: ortation, there could be no suc- [ cess without close attention to preach- ' ing. Mr. Sinclair said two passages! of scripture should be read at each; service. There has been too much tendency to cut it down to one in re- cent years, yet the people are` ask- ing to have the Bible read in the .schools. Dealing with pastoral work,` the speaker said that the longer a minister is in a congregation the bet- tn? hn chnvzlrl kn nlnln 4... ..........1_ 1- -'L~ uv u an. uuuza ucx . I Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, who ad-. dressed the minister, spoke from, Pau1 s advice to Timothy: Give heed fn rnnino nvhns-bnnnu. ......: L..-_L.'.-_ -- I "WALD OLA .lIQll\J- Rev. Neil Campbell narrated the steps leading up to the call. Mr. Stewart, a native of Prince Edward Island, had been asked to preach two Sundays and the result was the un- animous call extended. Mr. Campbell noted that this was the rst induc- tion ever held in Central Church. He complimented the three congregations for so loyally and faithfully carrying on the work of the church during the long period they had been without a settled minister. I3 f\vI 11- r\ T` A. .. when Miss Downing was brought to the hospital here only deep cuts in the forehead and head were detected. They extended through `to the bone but there was no ' evidence of - fracture. There was another gash above the left collar bone extending into the lung. CA. ._-_ _..l_A1- 111.. I\____ _, ,... .........uu asuua uuc UCAD. DI: swung and of good courage (Joshua 1:9), emphasizing as prime essentials in successful church work, faith in God, faith in themselves and faith in the work in hand. `I5-.. \7.:1 an - -- 'Ia'v. Wm. France, the blind min- ister of Uptergrove, took the Scrip- ture lesson and preached 9. good gos- pel sermon from the text: Be strong and Of Hand nnI`Irao'n" (,Tnc'h11n 1'0` , - _ -,_g. The induction was in charge of Rev. W. T. Cranston, moderator of Barrie Presbytery, who presided and admin- istered the induction vows to the min- ister. 1-u --_ nu." , _. I Under very favorable auspices Rev. * Roy J. Stewart, B.'I'h., was officially placed as minister of the Presbyter- ian congregations of Guthrie, Central and St. Andr`w s, Oro, yesterday at- ternoon. Central Church, where the Induction was held, was lled almost to ca.pa,9ity notwithstanding the busy season and a very hearty welcome was given the new minister and his wife. A ne spirit pervaded the whole meeting. I-In - l [Many Attend Induction of ! Rev. R. J. Stewart, I Wednesday. new MmIsn-:n IN 0R0 CHARGE ..--,. n.5;u uua-u ux 1163.1!/I1 I180. caus- ed him to sever his connection with the company. I C. C. Patten, travelling passenger agent, who was here completing the transfer, expressed to The Examiner his company s high appreciation of the services rendered by Mr. Jory and deep regret that ill health had Bd him fn ecuynr `Ir-n .-.........._L=--- --- Govrdon M. Stevenson, Ross Block, has been appointed to represent the C.P.R. in Barrie and took over the agency this week. Owing to ill health, Hampton E. Jory has relinquished the local C.P.R. agency which he has carried on so efficiently and successfully for sev- eral years. Although sutiering a broken neck, lustained with other injuries in an auto aocident, two miles south or Bradiord last Saturday attemoon, Miss Jean Downing, 22 Glebe Road East, Toronto, a patient in Royal Victorialospital, has splendid chance of recovery. Sep- tic pneumonia alone is feared. GORDON MISTEVENSON 1 TO REPRESENT c. P. 1 Ross Block : BARR`lE\, Phones 1005 and 1010 House 196 -- Box 750 - Qordon Stevenson - -`n - v -Jan \/ll uI\o Full information from ' the Barrie Agency at `this office. rivvylv u; mun \;uu.1gc`. At the conclusion of the service, Wm. McArthur and Alex. Graham in- troduced Mr. and Mrs. Stewart to those present after which all sat down to tables which had been bountifully spread outdoors, the happy social in- tercourse making a fitting conclusion for the induction afternoon. :home which would facilitate the dis- cussion of religious matters. Parents | should give him a chance to know the boys and girls and should help him in his efforts with them. They should not be backward or negligent in tell- ling the minister when he is needed. If a minister is to be a success in the pulpit, the people must do their part. He looks to see if his right-hand men and women are in their pews. No min- vister ~ceuld be enthusiastic over em- pty pews. Mr. Lloyd also reminded his hearers that a minister has rights as a private citizen and that these should be respected. He felt sure Mr. Stewart would receive loyal support from the people of this charge. A1 . tho nnnnlvucinn AC 61-... 9 To close J. R. Cotter Estate Solid brick house, garage, hot water and `hot air heat- ing, Vg acre, 210 black walnut trees. , Lawns, Gardens, Hedges. 5 blocks from Post Office BARcAiN g _ $[3ooo Police court fines in Barrie for June `totalled $610, six dollars more than for the same month last year. Offences against the Highway Traffic Act, to- talling 37, accounted for most of the `fine money. There were four petty theft cases, three L.C.A., three Bylaw 5270, one Bylaw 118 and twenty-three I e ..... .,.....,.uy l.UU.I1Cl oy me Classified Adlets in fective salesmen are easily and cheap- ly employed, at 35 cents a week or I 25 cents when cash accompanies order. I A HEAD-ON CRASH 1 X-Ray Detects i-'racture of Se_c_on_d_ Cervical 0 !JUNE POLICE COURT { FINES TOTALLED $610 In the Live Stock for Sale section of The Examiner's Classifieds last week Wm. Duncan, Shanty Bay, advertised a bull for sale. The hull was sold on Friday night and delivered on Satur- day. fund ..._.1.1. U, - `null. - Just another instance of how buyers are quickly found by the Classified in The Fhzarninmo 'rI1m---- -1-` Irv uuugyu. Juniors are classed 13 years and under and intermediates 14 to 17 years. uouvaawuvcu uuuub (RISK. The athletic events, for all of which prizes will be awarded, are as follows: Gir1s--Shutt1e relay, junior and intermediate; 50-yard dash, junior; 75-yard dash, intermediate, three- legged race, open. 'T'hn corvxn ....;.\L... 1... L- - ...s.u ;a4\.c, upcu. The same evemts for boys will also be staged. TIvr\u'au... _--- -` ' CLASSIFIED ADLET QUICKLY SOLD BULL ........;ut.n..;. game, excellently played, Tuesday night, Barrie winning by two runs. There is keen rivalry between these teams, At 8.15 there will be a presentationof medals to winners of last year's contests. At 8.30 there will be community singing led by Ernie Ryan. The cones will likely be distributed about dusk. Thu ad-k1..H.. .....-..L- A -- INSURANCE All Lines Written Are You Going to The Coast or Europe? TI_{AVE1.._ C:P.R. _ .... ....._. - Two shows, 7.15 and 9.15 10c and 25