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Youth and ideals versus 2 dramatic battle between win nut--see Give and MONDAY---TUESDAY---WEDNESDAY 2 Great Stars-GEO. SlDNEY_ and JEAN__ HERSHOLT 2 Shows, 7.15 and 9.15 Spellbound-Your Eyes Will See, Your Heart Cherish, V-.... IE1...` D.......-.-lunun pnugyartiil pI'\rrIRI'It`n' X('iI_11i;;i0:1:` ;gc,-T-ax-5<:. - ` "Ciommencing 9 p.m. -.l"m ~-~ & IX] .- Jft:-ya` _J_:Q _> ` ',`T_..`, 0` hDIPllIE9 XLMMAN JpcuI.)uuuu--xuun l4yC3 vvxu ucc, Luun ---.,u.-s vuy. ....., Your Mind Remember, This Powerful Romance! Out of the depths of despair surges a ;1`0rgenus lave st of touching heauty, throbbing tn human sorrows, pound- ing with dramatic conflict, radiant with the halo of happi- ness. Can an outcast woman be as a saint relmrn? Can the power of love exalt a life crushed by men-and murals? MQNPIML N9V-L.1}_t!- UNITED ARTISTS plcrune` THIS WEEK'S CIRCULATION 5000 Copies THURSDAY--FRIDAY-SATURDAY NORMA nu: mo: iinms own AND THEIR oncnzsm QDDFELLOWS TEMPLE, BARRIE COMEDY: DOUBLETROUBLE COMING EVENTS Wonder of Woman and F azil ALSO SCREEN SNAl5SHOTS [_fAi.MADE A Technicolor Production Featuring Forrest Stanley and Dorothy Dwan nu ; 1;.-ug-5-`_-q--_- nu--4-`---u;\.--n THE VIRGIN QUEEN BARRIE BOWLING ACADEMY` NOW OPEN DANCE GEORGE LEWIS and SHARON LYN} -SPEC IAL _By_ age and cus'tmn--:1 t`rcnd1_\; lm: fztther and 5011-in which 1:011: Take. I 4 ! i W. C. Richardson, Worsley St., who returned home last week after three months in the West. brought to The Examiner a sample of wheat grown at Rowley, Alta., on the farm of his son- in-law, Wallace Richardson, formerly of Craighurst. The wheat is a fine sample of No. 1 hard. It weighed 64 lbs. to the bushel and the yield was 35 bushels to the acre. 11.. ._.\_- ____ ;1.____ :_ 35 BUSHEIS TO ACRE OF NO. 1 HARD WHEAT uu uuoanvso uv van. ant. Mr. Richardson, who was there in ;harvest time. said the crop was han- dled with combine machines. Two of lthese, one following the other, were turned into the wheat at 2 pm. and three hours later thirty acres were cut, threshed and the grain in the elevator. A`LI`_.._.I_ 1.: _ __:,v_1 -1 ._..I___L pauvauun. Although his yield of wheat was good, Mr. Richardson's oats and po- tatoes were almost a total loss. Under New Management of Wm. Patterson, form- erly Manager of Parkdale Canoe Club, Toronto. Special attention given to Ladies Bowling and to Family Parties. League Bowling solicited and every` help promised in the organizing of same. Open Every Week-Day, Afternoon and Evening 1.34:1 J.:c5AoAa.L.uLc bane JUL. There is also some ta1kr~a1though unconfirmed-that the Government. if it gets control of the camp, will utilize part of it for the Provincial Air Force. While all machines of this force at pre- sent are either boats or pontoon-equip- ped, the time may come, it is said, when the ever-increasing road-map- ping, sketching and tree-dusting work that is being carried on in the older sections of the Province may call for a complement of land aircraft. If this situation eventualizes, no better head- quarters than Borden could. it is said, be selected. work that its policy legislation of the 1929 Legislature calls for. fkn-n in den cnv-no hlr ,,n1H-mnnmh I l Owing to the special services in Co]- lier St. United Church. the Ministerial Association changed the hour of the .union Thanksgiving service to be held _in St. Andrew's Church on Monday, to 4 p.m. Prices: 35c and 15c SECTION 2 PAGES 9 TO 1 1 6 PAGES No. 45. '16] % ecu. Year. HANDSOME AND USEFUL -Members of the Barrie Horticul- tural and Town Improvement. Society. who join now for `1930 may receive as a premium, 2 t.wo-yea.r-old roots of Artemisia Lactiora, 9. most desirable and effective plant for the perennial border and an embellishment for out owers. Plant. now. Costs $1.00 to join. See Geo. Vickers, Secretary. I5b VV. 1'1. xxI:uucu_y. Election of officers resulted as fol- .1ows: Honorary President. A. Brown- ilee; Honorary Vice-President, Donald |McN1ven; President, William D. Grif- ;flths; Vice-President, A. Bryson; ;Chap1en, J. G. Scott; Secretary-Trea.- Isurer, D. F. Mccuaig; Assistant Sec y- Treas., C. H. Beelby; Representative Ontario Curling Association, G. 0. Cameron; Alternate, W. H. Kennedy; Auditors. W. A. Turner, S. G. Under- hill; Management Committee, G. D. Hubbard, G. 0. Cameron, 0. H. Beelby and A. A. Smith. HLLCU yuuw JUL IILJC uvuuug Dcuavu. It was decided not to hold theclub games this year but to appoint a com- mittee to arrange games with outside clubs. This committee is composed of G. D. Hubbard, G. 0. Cameron and ' W. H. Kennedy. `l:V1nnl3nu-u A0 nlflnnv-a war.-n'IIvnA on Ch`. JVLULIIIJCLD U1 UIIC IXLIIV \J|L&llL& VIBE ` held their annual meeting at the rink club rooms last Friday night and out- lined plans for the coming season. 1'! nmc rlnnirin nnf fn hrd Ithnwnh Members of the Barrie Curling Club url fhnlr animus` nnnnflnn of fkn rlnlr Use Examiner Classied Advts. V. D. GRIFFITHS HEADS R BARRIE CURLING CLUB; THE COAT STORE I At the Sign of the Bear \`\-ivvo ~ v . y . . . aw` uvvav, v v. In the second quarter Owen Sound advanced the ball and on second down I Cameron, the Owen `Sound hefty wing man went over for a touchdown which lrest of the quarter and the half-time lscore was 5-0 for Owen Sound. I-:..I-...`L J _:A._.. u__u4- 1.3.--- was not converted. Barrie held for the` uuunx, vvuq v*'v AUL \JvvCu bauuubl. Goring kicked off after half-time and `Owen Sound was able to carry the ball to Barrie's one-yard line -but it took three bucks before Cameron was able to plunge his way over for a touchdown. This was not converted. |Doug1as added another touch for Owen `Sound later in the period which `made the three-quarter score 15-0. -7- 1..."--- ....--.. _- In the nal period Owen sound added another point when McIntyre lbooted a touch-in-goal. Final score 16-0. -u-..,,,,: , ,,. . . .. . . Barrie put up a plucky ght all through the game although they were up against a stonewall defense put up by the husky Owen -Sounders. They did well to hold the play in the centre `of the eld for three of the periods. The third quarter was their worst when 10 points were scored against them. ` r1-L--- 1.1-- .__:_1_._; .__,,n,, ,. ,, ,1 unnun. Hines, the midget quarter, starred for Barrie and delighted in tackling the big fellows and hanging `on. J. Cole played probably the best tackling game of anyone on the eld while Marshall ran the ball back well through broken elds. Goring, playing his first rugby game, kicked and plunged well. Line-up:- , Barrie---F1ying wing, J. Cole: left lhalf, Marshall; centre half, Goring;i Owen `Sound seniors won the Elmslie Cup in -the `Georgian Bay league on` Saturday by defeating the Barrie team, 7 to 6. The Owen Sound jun- iors also won, defeating the B.C.I. jun- iors, 16-0. I'I1L_ `v.-._1-__ a--__,, Barrie juniors were outweighed by the heavy Owen Sound team but stuck to their guns and played hard rugby. Barrie chose the wind and Owen Sound kicked off. Owen `Sound could not handle the new ball and fumbled twice which gave Barrie the ball on Owen Sound's 25-yard line. Barrie could not break through and Owen Sound got posesssion on their own 25- yard line. Owen Sound then opened an offensive game which the Barrie boys could not hold until Owen Sound had advanced to Barrie s 20-yard line. Barrie recovered on a fumble and a- gain took the ball into Owen Sound "territory only to have it returned to their own 20-yard line. In this quarter the teams looked evenly matched. Quarter time. score, 0-0. 1-,, L1- , A ._ Untimely Whistle `Leis Owen Sound Win, 7 to 6. `mun: Loslss I av mum LIIGK r `The Junior Game right half, St. Clair; quarter, Hines; snap, Birchard; left inside, Luck: right inside, Little; left middle, Dutton; right middle, Hopper; left outside, Goodwin; right outside, Crossland; subs, Ineson, Clarke, Garvin, Sinclair, Hooper. nwrnn Gunny} `l:|1nnn- VVVI'V'|rD Ila? 11`: VI any ---uj PARISH HALL, COLLIER -S'?[`REET Fancy Work, Home-made Baking, Country Store, Candy, Afternoon Tea served from 3 to 6. -nnrrzrn \7t'\`kT`l7| 1"KT17'I"'T"Ii`1\ After a good deal of discussion the council, Monday night, decided to ac- cept a tender of S. N. Hurst to redec- orate the walls and ceiling of the town hall. If the market committee's appro- priation proves sufficient the entrance and stairway will also be done. MA v-nn n-`av-AA in An fl-an -rrrnrlr fnr nun ouau way Will UJDU UK`: \lUL.lC- One rm olfered to do the work for $4l0: $300 for the hall and $110 for _ the stairway. Mr. Hurst put in a. bid at $117.25 for the hall and $54.75 for the entrance and stairway. "Wham-A "urns II ANS`.-n-nnnn nf nnininh IIIAU CLLUJGLLUC GLIVI BLGLL way. There "was a. dierence of opinion as to whether it was worth while doing this work at present. All members of the council agreed that the hall was in such a dilapidated state that few or- ganizations wanted to use it for any purpose. All the town got out of its rental for public functions was the cost of heating and lighting. Qnnnvwal nlcu--nan n`lnlv\-and 6-ko+ $9 Fhn UUDU U1 LICGLILIE auu llsllhlllu Several aldermen claimed that if the place was put in decent shape for dances and entertainments the coun- cil would be justified in charging a. fair price and it would soon pay for the redecorating. This view was ac- cepted by the majority. It was also decided to oil the floors. 11! 1 ~nI-.x__ -1.-.-._.____- -1: 1.1.- ....._1...J- uyunus/AAA5 LUA ULLC ycax. Alderman W. J. Craven thought more tables should be provided for space at the market. Alderman Blair replied that he had taken this matter up with the caretaker and the situa- tion was satisfactory. 'T`hn frnnl-dc: :~ " a-nit! A1I~1A'rv1-IOYI M I meeting 01 the Barrie Pres-' 53790?! held in Allandale Presbyterian Ohurch. Tuesday, it was announced! that Rev. J. McConnell of Bracebridge j Wdllld resign his charge at the end of j the present year. It was decided to hold I lpectal meeting of Presbytery on De- 3 camber 1 1n Barrie to deal with this` matter and to have the Bracebridgei nl!'ega,t1on represented. Ltfgnnnnn nf `Han Drpghvtarv meet- -uuu vv no caunaxau UUI y . The trouble is," said Alderman Blair. that the rst ones there get a table and don t want. anyone else to put his goods on the other end of it even though he doesn't need the whole A4` if \.v\.u` `of it." ..w,.... Owen Sound-F1ying wing, McIn- tyre; left half, Bearman; centre half, MdLach1an: right half. McKay; quar- ter. Lenahah; snap. Playford; left in- side, Fox; right inside, Saunders; left middle. Douglas; right middle, Cam- eron; left outside, Carter; right out- side. Mcclelland: subs. Beat. Ga11ig- her. Cheer. Claridge, Howes. The `Senior Match 'i`he seniors lost by an untimely whistle by the umpire. 13.-.u{n r|`I\lar Clan vIv:v\r` nu! I`\un\-. DIAL The Barrie team was there to play rugby and was there to show Owen Sound that their kicking formation and kicker are not perfect. In 15 min- utes three kicks were blocked by Rumble and Johnston which made a total of four blocked kicks in the rst half of the game. They were thrilling plays especially against a team which considered itself perfect in the kick- ing division. These blocked kicks put Barrie in scoring position and an at- tempted side `kick resulted -in one point when Bunt batted the ball over the dead line. It was a great play for Bunt to work. Play was in centre eld for the rest of the period but Barrie had possession in Owen Sound terri- tory as the half-time whistle blew. Half-time score, 1-0. Ifllgn-.. 4.. _~n- ..4'anJ..A-n _y ouvv Lzuuu/o `xlno unuvnyu `.1...--- | BUICVCU. JLUHL `J UU U. EVERYONE INVITED :- f G .7` vn-W---J v THANK YOU! I-1 UN'I`ER S, BARRIE Big Thanksgiving `Sale of Men's Suits and Overcoats for ONE DAY ONLY, Saturday, Nov. 9, from 8 o'- clock am. -130 12 o'clock p.m. With every suit or overcoat sold on Satur- day we will give in addition to our low Thanksgiving price, a. cap, a. neck scarf and a. tie. Remember, the whole three with every suit or overcoat. We do this to stimulate business on Sat- urday. llnnrian `holnat Thnnbcaixna Thaw UCUIUCU LU U11 0115 LIUULD. W. J. Blair, chairman of the market and parks committee, reported that he had several replies from towns in res- pect to their experience in conducting their markets. `I'he question was whether or not space should be charg- ed for. Orillia said it would not pay them and Meaford replied that 3. mar- ket had been started there ten years ago but had been closed down after operating for one year. Ahinrrnan -`If /1 ("1-anon H-1nnrr1nf VVLALOUAL4 u_y nu Luuyuy Barrie chose the wind and Owen Sound` kicked off. Kennedy was down- led on his thirty-ve-yard line. Play- ing against; the wind. Owen Sound did [not dare to choose the aerial route as they had in 'Barrie two weeks previous when Bunt was able to pile up eight points in the first quarter. A great deal of the Owen Sound play is built around Bunt and when he was close- ly watched Owen Sound was rather baffled. Owen Sound- proved to be poorer ball handlers than the Barrie boys and the B.C.I. boys took every advantage of the Owen Sound errors and the quarterpended scoreless much to the surprise `of the home team. TIT}-snn f\nvnn 'Q:-nun Ivnvvunrl vii-In 4|-1-an bu tau ; auLyxAo\. UL LAAU AAUIILC Lcaul. When Owen `Sound turned with the wind in their backs their supporters expected big things. Their hopes fal- tered in this period, however, when they saw Bunt s kicks blocked. 'T'kn `Darwin I-nnrn nvna Hnnv-n lvn v\1nvy muuy. ' Monday being Thanksgiving Day, and a holiday, come early Saturday morning as we will be rushed later in the day and at night. Men, this is a chance of a life time to get something fornothing. One day only, Saturday next, from 8 am. to 12 p.m. Every man's suit and overcoat in our store is included in this `Thanksgiving Sale. uvu cu-uuv-vuaau - .uu~_, ..y.., . Mr. Lloyd presented the claims of the budget and reported the amount each congregation had paid to the treuurer at Toronto up to the end of October. This was far in advance of the amount paid at this time last 7331' but the larger portion had yet 30 be made up. Mr. Dutton of Pete:-~ bore. a member of the Board of Ad- TOWN HALL INTERIOR IS TO BE REDECORATED ST. MARY'S CHURCH NQ_\_/'.'13 AND 14. _ - ...-.-.-- t\r\`I* 1- 71511 cw:-r1-r\~n-I-.un `11]I.E.-`Q LE1iii{g" \'l:,o~1': 'RA'DDT`! ;L*Pieg; and Act Quickly. nun-rt V'f\YTl 'r.rtT`l\'r"'lT!'D'.Q `RADD1 BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929. ML` vuuc Dvul. C, 1 `U. (Turn to page sixteen, Fi 11, please) UUHIIDKEDIUII repn:5cu'u:u. Attendance at the Presbytery meet- in! was large and considerable routine business was transacted. .._,uu.u auu \..u-14:113. At the service Rev. J. J. Black will preside and addresses will be given by Ensign Powell of the Salvation Army and Dr. Gordon (Ralph Connor). Very Rev. Dean Sweeney. Rev. (Major) Spencer, Rev. J. S. Shortt and Rev. A. Hale will assist in the service. An Armistice Day Memorial Service similar to last year is being arranged by the Barrie Post, Canadian Legion, for Armistice Day, Monday, Nov. 11. at 11 a..m., at the Monument. The service will again be representative of every phase of community life, church, state and civil. The townships of In- nisl and Vespra are uniting with the citizens of Barrie. An. Iv.u+..L:.... :_ ---- ' ' auuuuuca at 10.1.0 a.m. It is expected that the following] lodges and societies or their repre-- sentatives will be present and the form of parade (subject to alterations) is as follows: Master of Ceremonies,` standard bearer; Judges, Warden, ; Magistrate, Mayor of Barrie and Reev- } es of Innlsl and Vespra with guard of honor; representatives of Girl Guides, C.G.I.T., Boy Scouts: Barrie Citizens Band; R.C.C.S.; R.C.A.F.; Veterans of Barrie and District; Councillors , and Oiclals of Municipalities; Board of Education, Rebekahs, Ladies of the Orient, Eastern Star, L.T.B., L.O.B.A., and other ladies` organizations, Sal- vation Army and Band, Firemen, Black Knights, L.O.L. Barrie and Al- landale, Orange Young Britons, Allan- dale `Band, Kiwanis, Holy Name Soci- ety, Oddfellows, Brotherhood's of Rail- waymen and citizens. Al 4-I-`A ..,.....:.... ~r-.-.. v -r -- ,, _____... --. ....\. nu.-u.x.. An opportunity will be given during the service to place wreaths at the base of the monument. Sgt.-Maj. Ed.` Shuter will act as Master-of-Cere- monies, Major W. N. Knowles will read the Roll of Honor. nu..- _...__.__:u , IIJAU AVUII UL LAUII-U1. The committee in charge of ar- rangements find it necessary to rope 011` a section of the street immediately in front of the monument to reserve space for the Parade. Will the citi- zens kindly assist by observing this restriction. A1I-.__s_-1. ,,,, AIIMISTIGE nu, mum: ORDER,` vaucuvtlo U1 `Dal ['16. An invitation is extended to all lodges, fraternities and societies to be present at the service and to parade with the Veterans from the armourles to the Monument. Parade forms at armouries at 10.15 a.m. T} in nun.\..L...: A.I__L LL, n -- J` Rev. A. E. Baker was to have presid- ed at the ceremony but will be unable to do so as his physician has ordered him to take a rest beginning Monday. Mr. Baker will occupy his pulpit Sun- day, but will have a substitute the succeeding Sunday. ' v :un\.Ao LUL oLuL.:uu5ar-u.1.Lu 011C better grades and popular shades are all on display at 58 Elizabeth St. 45b . Allandale organizations are request- ed to meet at the Allandale Gore at 10 am. to parade to Queen's Park ac- tiqmpanied by the Allandale Band. `rs-.. A vs ~r\_I__., W, --o-no-ovvu vvuu Vllannvldvuuu-u Rev. Mr. Sinclair of Allandale was I-Dpolnted interim moderator of Allis- ton and Angus and Mr. Campbell of Banks in place of Mr. Hanna who left for Maltland Presbytery. . u_, _1..x..... ..c --Vickers` for stockings-and the |nH-or n-rut-Inc and r\t\r\v11nu .~1-..-.4-.. ...... At the yield, at present prices, of the following stocks, all of which have substantial surplus: Holllnger ............. .. about 12%. Teck Hughes ...... .. about 10% Dome ..................... .. about 12% Lake Shore ......... .. about 51,4. Premier ............... .. about 14% Mining Corp. ...... .. about 7% Nipissing ..... .. . about 14% `l'..L....L .... 4:1- rm]. 1n1ox-mutton from the Dam Agency st thn omce. Gordon Stevenson IISIIRAIPE OF EVERY KIND CANADIAN PACHFIC ranged By Canadian Legion; All Urged to Participate. "Plums 1005-and -1.010 no 190 - Box ' Latest reports on le. LOOK Pupils registered at Barrie Collegiate Institute this term number 576 and there are 560 in actual attendance. Last year registration did not exceed 530 at any time during the year. Rev. J. McConnell to Resign Charge at End ' of Year. ucuutlu DIIUL DJ . It is expected that the new wing will be ready for occupancy when the pupils re-assemble after the Christ- mas holidays. Part of the addition may be in shape to use by Dec. 1st. I `I 1 n +1-xn rnnvunnnlnnn h~ fink-I-and l-kn Work on the addition to the school building is being pushed as much as possible. Hardwood floors have been completed in the new auditorium and are being laid in the hallway of the second storey. T0 in nvvunnlvnp-I lrknlr I-kn v\cn-I1 minn To THE ELECTORS 01- ISOUTH-WEST SlMCOE| I wish to especially thank the many workers who stood by me and most heartily supported me in the campaign both on the platform and otherwise. I also thank the press of the riding for their fairness without one single exception. I 1' u 1\/r7-1*r~u'r.'-r'r 576 STUDENTS HAVE REGISTERED AT B.C.I. uc ILA aalayc vu LLDC IJJ JJCV. Lou. Until the gymnasium is finished the athletic curriculum at the school will be hampered to some extent but when the new quarters are thrown open this branch of school activities will be car- ried on upon a more satisfactory and [extensive scale than ever before. l I extend to the electors of the riding {my hearty thanks for the generous 'support given _me in the recent elec- tion. Although defeated, I feel we lost ghting for a good cause. The will of the people must always prevail. I have no regrets. `I F1151 nnw Anfnnlr Ca unnvu Anfnnf A1, . . luv 1 L.5L \.Lo. I feel my defeat is your defeat. Al- though defeated We are not daunted. We fought a clean battle and we hope everything turns out for the best. Ladies and Gentlemeh: I to Quit Pl|LPIT]W- AT Bnnozsnnnea MAY REFOREST | cmr nonnsng That the Ontario Government may` acquire Camp Borden from Federal authorities and use it for re-forestation I purposes is the rumor going the rounds ` of official circles at Toronto and Ot- tawa this week. It is said that the On- tario Government may consider main- taining the aerodrome for use of ma- chines of the provincial service. While most of the aeroplanes at present in service are of the hydroplane type it; is believed the time will come when land planes will be used extensively in [various activities. ~r..:-._.-Lx..._ ..___:_._ .1 4-, ,_,,, f\AL, Reported that Ontario May Buy for This Purpose. - ILCIO vvuxa a\.'u:L.u<;u. Queen's Park officials had nothing to say on the matter Wednesday other than to agree that the great camp and manoeuvre site of war days would make an excellent reforestation station. With Midhurst, one of the Govern- ment s crack nurseries, close at hand. the Borden site could, they admitted. be easily and adequately fed at all times. r\..:_x__n_. -u-s____1._- ___-_ , , __ ,1`, Information received from Ottawa Wednesday indicates that the entire Borden area, approximating some 25,000 or 30,000 acres, will be turned over to the Provincial Government im- mediately after the Royal Canadian Air Force shifts its home and activi- ties to the new base at Trenton which has been selected. t\.........v.. 1'\.._I- ..:::-:_1- 1._.1 ..-L1.:_,_ vnuaua. Originally, Borden was an excellent pine country. The Ontario Govern- ment is said to `have looked upon lt,, for years, as an ideal location in which ` to practice the extensive reforestation Saturday Matinee at 2.30. Nights, 7.15-9.15 Prices--Evenings 25c and 10C.` Matinee 15c and 5c --y - -..-........- \I ---.. __.._V . (Turn to page thirteen, pleasVe)