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THIS WEEK'S CIRCULATION 5000 Copies [_.__., i1-`INED FOR THROWING 2 curs THROUGH WINDOW` I BASIL RATHBONE HERBERT BUNSTON GEORGE BARRAUD NORMA SHEARER Broadway loved the stage play. You will be crazy about w - A- ..---.---- unuu l'IV MONDAY . TUEsqA)f_. WEDNESDAY THuRsDA`1-FR1pA)(__s3s.T_uRDAY ' wry LEARN ABOUT LOVE FROM AN EXPERT in this speedy comedy that hits the high spots of married life and near divorce in New York and Paris. You ll love it. See it. - _ _ __- _ --up-can r\nl\IlIHI\I7 ALL TALKING COMEDY AND SCREEN NOVELTY-'l`HE GAY CABILLERO --,_-.. . ..A_... . ._ ....:(...n: ..`-_.._. \ssu. Year. C0ming- W ? all Stl`eetn___uS0ng of Love l)lUu\lIVu_y vvuu nun. uvvvb ..._,. ...,.. . ALL TALKING C61:/IEDY, 5%-1_c'1 BUSIN-ESS SCREEN NOVELTY, EL TERRIBLE TOREADOR Two Shows, 7. 1 5-9. 1 5--l 5c-35c Saturday Matinee, 2.30-l Oc-25c. _'I:wo Sho(ws, 7. 1 5-9.1 5--1 5c-35c 100% TALKING `BOY PLCNGE5 I.\"I`O RIVER AFTER SLED JUMPS I-`LUMB l Bracebridge. Jun. 5' -Dalton R9137 the 12-year-old sm of Jas. Reid. had a narrow escape from drowning Sat- urday evening when his handsleigh, failing to turn the curve on the wharf `hill. jumped over the flume of the power plant. landing in the river. 20 feet below. The boy was rescued a few minutes later. taken to the power jhouse and medical help summoned. }His clothes were frozen stiff and had to be cut from his body. His legs and back were hurt. He will recover. and threw them out the window. 11.. I:\..I........ l\k"\I`\A fn \1a1Iin4 uuu blucw DALCAIA uuu um. IIAAL\.A\Ivv. `Mr. Gibbons objected to having his crockery tossed into the yard and he grappled with the boy. He succeeded in quieting him for a few minutes but when he let him go the lad tossed a few more plates through the window. The p1'ovincia.i police were summoned and they brought Davis to Barrie to .......u.-n- n nhnv-no uuu nus.) nu uuau... answer a charge. at , Barrie Bowling Academy Men adored her; women envied her. Through Lm1dun s gilded society she swept, leaving .1 trail of hrnken hearts and .5tu1en V jewels. 12 PAGES uJn.a\p I Pages .' SECTION 2 No. 2 , the picture. lA\Inv '1'2 Make it 11 Bowling Night. Bring the Telephone 426 Wm. Patterson, Manager. The lollowing are a lew oulslanding pictures, produced by me leading companies, lo be shown soon: DESERT SONO ` GOLD DIOOERS OF BROADWAY FOOTLIONTS AND FOOLS SAY IT WITH SONGS DISRAELI PARIS A N SALLY DYNAMITE IDLE RION SNOW OF SHOWS m. m. unnls-I--I-|-.' -run: mmrrrn nm:I=I nm nEN DAWN BROADWAY MELODY SON OF THE OOS now means some NO, NO, NANETTE THE PAINTED ANGEL GOLDEN DAWN BROADWAY TIIIAL OF MANY DIIOAN HALLELIIJAH MADAME X` NOAH S ANN OENEIIAL OIIAOII Wondertul color pictures shown with the best equipment that money can buy H ERE are several reasons why you should bowl on our alleys: Convenient situation, modern, well- kept, clean Brunswick equipment. a Rest Room for the comfort at lady bowlers, special accommoda- tion for leagues. You will like the friendly atmos- --`-----n A` An!` nluh_ ,Ph0ne FLIERS WALLOP cmasmona novs will like the Imenmy unwa- phere of our club. Phone early and reserve your favorite alleys. ' ./ van DUKE MARRIES AGAIN The Duke of Westminster, one of the spoi-tiest peers of England, twice divorced, wealthy. a yatchsman. game: %hunter and soldier of note, is -taking the plunge into matrimony far the third time. He will shortly marry Miss L. Ponsonby, daughter of the Treasur- er of the King and Keeper of the Privy 1 Purse. - lwhen. Partridge took a pass from Jack {Kennedy to score his third and the i15th goal for the camp. Creemore kept plugging away and finally Em- mett drove one past Garlig making the score 15-4 for the camp. rt--.-.-. n.....a.-..\ um Karl]! and 191* Erna- the score 10-`; 101` Luv: umup. Camp Borden fell back and let Cree- more do the rushing for the moment nd Bell slipped through to score a neat goal thus endingthe scoring for Creemore. The camp aggregation then stepped out again and Partridge scor- ed the nal goal of the evening on a drive from outside the blue line. IV nnnnn Mn man:-nn nnahha in 9531'. E01112 arxve Irom outsme Lut: uauc uuc. Creemore seemed unable to get going until the middle of the second period. Their passing was weak and any shots they had were mostly off the net. On the other hand the boys from the `- ` I ,. _-._.. -1--.` uuunun nun vanv ..__,.. - (Turn to pageleight, pleas?) Whole Family! MANY FINE BIBS ARESEEH AT BARBIE ANNIJALPGEILTRY SHOW Clash in Dates with Midland Results in Fewer Entries. ::--__ Bred-to-Lay Section Has the Heaviest `Showing. Camp Bot; Wins, 15-4 In Intermediate Game at Barrie. rie Polgtry Association opened in the Armou es on Tuesday, January 7, and concluded this (Thursday) night. Ow- ing to a clash in dates with Midland Poultry Show, which is being held on the 8th, 9th and 10th, there were a- bout l00 birds less exhibited this year at Barrie than on former occasions. v:And the same will be true of Midland ....... Han nncl-nrn fn pvnhgng-p_[ The tenth annual show of the Bar- ` 1 5G 10 stock. swcx. ` In spite of the unfortunate mix-up in respect to dates which is due to a. mistake in the Department at Toronto, the exhibition in the Armourles was. of a. high order. Bred to lay Barred Rocks was the biggest class represent- I ed with Partridge Wyandottes coming second. . ' 1~.........Lnm- nf H-mo 'lnnn'I chmv P3lh1'ESS- Promoters of the local show express- ed regret that there had been a dupli- cation at Midland and Barrie. They say it is the custom aftereach show to make out a full report for the `ben- et of the Ontario Government before the grant of $50 is paid by the Depart- ment. On making out this report it is the practice to name the dates that the association proposes to select for next year s show and the Department is supposed to see that there is no dup- lication. Barrie named its dates as usual last year, but for some reason or other Midland overlapped on the per- iod chosen. 1...a...u~ #11`: manr warp W. J. ROb9TtS, IUU. Uuvnvu. Judges this year were W. J. Hamilton, exhibition stock; E. S. Sny- der, Guelph Agricultural College, bred to lay classes. Among the exhibits were birds from Kingston, Milton, Wiliowdale, Beeton. Midland and Orillia. Attendance was fair yesterday and good today. Officers of the Barrie Poultry Asso- ciation are: Charles Lowe. President; Sidney Raymond, Vice-President; H. A ;. ......,. ,..'n11+ rn7n..P) The Dale-ton Tea & Coffee Com-. pany are opening a Branch in Barrie and Allandale, with a full line of Teas, Coffees and Spices. 17.... mm ha 1nfArn,:f.nd to hear that Coffees and apxces. You will be interested to hear that` we have been fortunate enough to secure Mr. R. H. Fricker, late with the Ocean Blend Tea Company for 15 years, as our Manager tor your Dis- met. 1-. .......mn. nu: nhnnga M1-_ Fricker trict. In making this change, Mr. feels he will be able to give you better service than in the past and he is _ placing a resident of the town to help I him in his work. _ 1:2- nun n1cn n'|An,uAH tn ndViSP` VOU We I mm m ms wuns. I We are also pleased to advise you_we are distributors of Dalton s FRENCH DRIP Coffee, the high quality of which.` :. .... .a....:.+ m.m_1mnum tn vom-se1f,; Coffee, the mgn quamy u; wu....,, is no doubt well-known to yourself.` We are also handling all lines of spices. , 120 menu the Dale-ton Teas you are I Camp Borden intermediate entry in the 0.1-I.A. defeated Creemore by a score of 16-5 in a one-sided game on Barrie lce Wednesday night. L--... .n....1....nA 1; ggf spxces. By using the Dale-ton you getting the nest blends possible as we are direct importers from the gountry or growth and they are all" blended by our own expert, thus assuring you 0! a. ....IJ.u-an nnnflr Uul 19:; VI r 1 Dale-ton` Tea & Coee Co.` .. u -mm-rrwz1:'D ictrilvf. Manazer Auuouuomprgt FAIR ATTENDANCE Dale-ton Coffee Co. R. H. FRICKER, District Manager 249 I-Iarvie St.. Orillia, Telephone 850 - Box 393 .--,, (Turn '10 page ne same W111 Lu: 1.: uc Va. .u.\....w.... l was the custom to exchange guuuvg . Yours very truly, 4: 4' nurnc Luz: VVU\AAn.o.-uu.~_, ...,,-.-. The- camp team displayed a neat passing front line and skated through the Creemore boys practically at will to chalk up their rst win of the sea- eight, please ). ONTARIO S NEW SPEAKE `T. Ashmore Igidd, M.P.P. for King- L ;ston, who has been appointed Speaker ' of the Ontario Legislature. He will take over his duties when the House .......-.. ...-uo w.nn+'h | I/d.ISV: UVCI. tun uuuu. | opens next month. There was a regular run of herring ` in Kempenfeldt Bay on Wednesday and quite a. few shermen moved their --` shacks up to a point opposite the Bay- ` eld street wharf where the anglers; seemed to be having the most luck. I` By night there were some eight or nine l shanties within a small area. A large: quantity of white-sh and herring was I taken but by Thursday; the luck had` turned somewhat and the sh were not 2 biting so freely. Those engaged in the sport say that Wednesday was the best M day this winter so far as this end of M - the bay is concerned. . ..._.___} BIG RUN OF HERRING I I IN BAY ON WEDNESDAY I Barrie Colts will meet Aurora in Barrie tomorrow (Friday) night for the rst time this year. Barrie was to have played Aurora in Newmarket on the 7th but the game had to be post- poned on account of mild weather. 'T`nrnr-n-rnnv nicrhf`: ymrp nmmises DDIIBU. U11 accuuub U1 Juuu WCa,I.uL.:- Tomorrow night's xture promises to be an interesting one and according to present indications the weather should be favorable. It is said that, Aurora has a pretty fair team and the Colts are raring to go after being idle for a time because of weather condi- tions. mt... ....u4- `Inna-Mn -vhu-n offnr Wri- The next league xture after Fri- day night's game W111 be played in Newmarket Tuesday night. A special train leaves here at 6.30 Friday even- ing and returns after the game. 4 KBARRIE ME! -LTSi AURORA HERE ON FRIDAY NIGHT NORANDA - `POWER CORP. INTER. PET. - MCINTYRE LAKE SHORE - B. A. OIL MINING CORP. - DOME ..____._ -....-o-can `gag-my son. The game was never in doubt from the first bell. The opening stanza started with the iers forcing the pace and before the gong rang to end the period the camp had scored ten goals to Creemore's two. In this frame Crock Powers, playing right wing for the camp, scored ve goals, while Mc- Kaskin. Harding. McKerral and La-, londe accounted for the other five. In i the same period Creemore hit the twine twice on solo efforts by Nichol and Emmett. ml... am-mnd nnrin was a. renetition IWJJV IJNL1 IJKJIVF. I-ILILIAAH TECK-HUGHES - NICKEL lihlnunuuu yr: OF EVERY KIND Gordon Stevenson Phones: 1005 - 1010. house 196 ROSS BLOCK : BARRIE NOW INSTALLING Agency Canadian Pacic INSURANCE 4o-u uqvriritf 'I'IT\Y1'\ CANADA, THURSDAY. J Z1930 BUY mamas: son i ram enowne; Lady Annesley Relatesii V Progress to Canadian | Club. For its meeting on Friday after-EB. noon last the Women s Canadian Club ! I had a. distinguished speaker in the C01 person of Lady Clare Annesley. Her} I subject. was The Peace Movement. '1oc Mrs. D. M. Stewart presided _and there } 1 was a good attendance. `W< A161-`nun-k a-nfnwinn fvnvvu n urn-n can- and Emmett. The second period was a repetition of the rst and but for the stellar; work of Young in the Creemore nets the score would have been much 1arg- l er. As it was Powers, Kennedy and; Partridge added one each to the total, I bringing it up to thirteen for.the lers while Creemore failed to tally. 1... u..- Hun` 1-mat H-an nnmn paged un nor: :1 suuu (l\.'LCAl\Ac\I.l\.aCa Although suffering from a very sev- ere cold, Lady Annesley kept her au- dience keenly interested, holding their = lzndivided attention for nearly an hour. | m'..+......11.. no. mm nub.-.~.+ chm mm-\+l uaxun-Auvxh uuu\,uu-.v.: AVA AAL.(LAAJ nu 4n... I , Naturally. at the outset she went'( back to the Great War and to the` conditions found as a result in nearly 2 every country all over the world. Thel beginning of the Peace Movement as 5 far as women were concerned was the ' formation of a Women s Peace Cru-. ' sade--processions. headed by bands! .and banners. paraded through villag-.` `es and towns and so arrested the at- : tention of the public. Then the ad? dministrators of the various govern- , iments got to work and soon in Geneva L a council met and the League of Na- _ tions was organized. Fifty-three coun- '|tries are now represented and it was tting that We as a nation should ' know what was being done for us by Four representatives there. The women _' should become members of the League of Nations and obtain literature from the same source. rt... ........1.-.. .1...-....:vmA fhn 'rhri1Hnr I : Ule 521.1116 bUu1UC. The speaker described the thrilling` I .scene in the Council Chamber at Gen- |eva where black. white and ye11ow-co1- `ored people were seated around one ;common table or bench discussing each lother s affairs and helping each other to arrive at peacefpl conclusions. I -r..,:.. Av-\nn:`L.n7 hat fravpno widelv ;IO HITIVB all pC'd.L'C.l u1 cuiiuiuaxuim. Lady Annesley has travelled widely `through the devastated areas of Aus- ,tria. Hungary, Germany. France. Bel- gium and could describe vividly the terrible conditions that existed after `the war. She also told of all that had been done to alleviate their suffering and poverty. In London. England, a- lone there were thousands of lame. blind and insane men who might (but , for the war) have been great assets to i their country. In the Universities of, London and also in Germany she saw 5. the names of clever and promising? brilliant students of science and art who had fallen while ghting for their i country. ; rm...` Tnun-no nf T\TaH(`xnt is 2 ('(\ml )a.".t V C"Ju!lL1 _y . The League of Nations is a compant which amicably settles disputes be- , tween countries by discussion and ar- bitration. The Kellogg Pact is already . hung up in some Canadian schools. Its j ' beautiful principles should be known and explained to every British scholar. 1 1;-r.-.+ nhhr Ann: H-up T.pa.:rup of Nations ` 8.nC1 expiameu LU evcsy Dxxuau opuuuu. 1 Not only does the League of Nations _ deal with peace. but it seeks to remedy ; problems and evils regarding housing. 3 traffic in opium and other narcotics. slavery and international law. Ten wars, at least, have already been pre- vented since the organization of the League of Nations. Lady Annesley closed her remarks! by quoting a. most beautiful ode on a dream of peace in time immortal. A ..,.+,. Ar +han|rc was nrnnosed bv dream o1 In tune .u1u.uu1La.a. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs. Alex. Singer. who had the priv- ilege in the Old Country of attending the first meeting of the Peace Crusade. Mrs. Jack Steele seconded the motion. Tea. was afterwards served by a. com- mittee of ladies. SPECIAL TO NEWMARKET Arrangements have been made by the Barrie Hockey Team to run a. spec- lal train to Newmarket on Tuesday night for the game between Barrie and Newmaxket. The train will leave Barrie station at 6.30 and will return from Newmarket. immediately after *`-- -nwm 'T'hn rptnrn fare is $1.05 Newmarxet. lmnleuxuucxy mm the game. The return fare $1.05 and not $1.25 as stated in some of the bills. | - wnue Ureemore uu cu w U .5. In the nal heat the Camp eased up and Creemore tried hard to cut down the lead. Nichol. Graham and Bell bore in repeatedly only to be fooled by the clever work of Garlig in the camp net. Midway through the period the m-'.'\ of the air came to life and Part- rt who had been trying hard all :11; sifted through to make it 14 for Cal orden. Not to be outdone Creo- mor.,, ored from a scramble in front of the camp net when Graham ipped one over Gar1ig's shoulder for Cree- more's third goal of the evening. Re- feree Woods had hardly faced the puck . I nee. C At its annual election of officers,, `held Tuesday night, the Barrie Fire Brigade chose the following for 1930: I 1| Capt., Warren Johnson. I 1 1st Lieut., R. J. woxfenden. 2nd Lieut.,- O. B. Patterson. ; Secretary, C. McMu1kin. i Treas., O. D. Williams. , Executive Committee, Hy. Hook, 0. EB. Patterson, F. C. Lower. Auditors, J. H. O'Connor, George ,Co1es. } Representatives to O.V.F.A., S. Shier- ilock. J. H. O'Connor. - H ..... ....+..+~'.u.-u- en CFW A D J -BARRlE I-`IHRE BRIGADE i ELECTS 1930 OFFICERSi `LOCK. J. 1.1.. Uuulnlus. ` Representatives to S.C.F.A., R. J. Wolfenden, H. Hook. Steward. George Coles. Is: Branch, C. W. Carley; assistant, =S. Shierlock. I n....: n........v. 1:1 r`! T1'\I11or' c:=:icfqnf 'J.'reas.. U. U. vvuumua. , l llock. O Cormcr. 2nd Branch, F. C. Lower; assistant, '0. D. Williams. ` 3rd Branch. J. H. O Connor; assist- `ant, L. O. Vair. n-........... rd xlrnl-n1!n`n I` D Anrinr- LAC]. - Davis, who is 21 years old, lost his temper with his employer and threw a 1 number of tea-cups through the kit- chen window of the farm house. The trouble began when Davis came in on Tuesday morning after doing the chores. He complained about the con- dition of the cream separator and af- ter eating breakfast went upstairs, changed his clothes and announced that he was going to quit. He asked {for his money and when Mr. Gibbons ?told him he could not give him his pay immediately Davis flew into a rage, grabbed the cups off the table I I 1 n Vanl, L1. L1. V'(UI. Axemen, C. `VIcMu1ki.n, C. R. Ander- ,son. 'r7...:...\..t van 1` '7":-i1r\1-dc T. 1\/nun!` I 9 Dr. W. A. Lewis returned last night from Indianapolis, where he was the: official representative of the Kiwanis, Clubs of Canada at the formal open- . ing of the Kiwanis wing of the Riley Hospital. This is a new wing of 50' beds for the children s section and is the gift of the Kiwanis Clubs of the` district of Indiana. i ;1.rd.U.y :<.g,21u1'a. \/alublt: ; . Miss M. Creswicke 1 5 . ;Lord Windermere . Mr. G. Longman | r ) ' .Mr. Dumby . .. .. Mr. Arthur Morrow t 3Lady Plymton .. . Mrs. J. R. Dier ` _ Lady Stuteld .. Mrs. B. L. Stavert _ {Lady Cowper-Cowper, Miss R. Young: /. jsir James Royston Mr. H. J. Heath ` 5 ;Lady Jedburgh . Mrs. A. Bryscn ; 1`Mr. Hopper .. Mr. N. E. Synnott {A Lord Augustus Loring (TUPDY) I Mr. Truman Williams 1} .-- .-. n I.,_`l,4.._ 11.. 1n......I- C-`nus-n -l1Dl\ GUUU U A \.xAA lphones 240 and 1384. Cast for each performance in order of ` appearance. ; I 2 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Parker .. Mr. C. A. McBride` Lady Windermere, Mrs. C. A. McBride-* iLord Darlington, Mr. Harold Wardman i ;Duchess of Berwick Mrs. H. Wilson 1 Lady Agatha. Carlisle I l 1\/rim: M rpzwinke i RAIN - Tow; Hockey League -- RAIN PRESENTS I Lady Windermere s Fan I I OSCAR WILDE S FAMOUS COMEDY-DRAMA In the B.C.I. Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday nights January 15 and 16 AT 8.15 P.M. TICKETS 756:5 AVA; . A A uluaan vv :;;.uu.u ;Mr. Cecil Graham. Mr. Frank Spearni 2Mrs. Erlynne .... .. Miss Mary Bullman `Rosalie ................ ,. Miss Phyllis Smith Parker ................. .. Mr. C. A. McBride |! Lady Windermere, Miss Lillian Kearns gLord Darlington, Mr. Henry Mclnnis Duchess of Berwick Mrs. Pearl Parr Lady Agatha Carlisle, Miss D. Bryson Lord Windermere ...... .. Mr. 0. Graham Mr. Dumby .......... .. Mr. Arthur Morrow Lady Plymton ...... .. Mrs. H. L. Palmer Lady Stuteld ...... .. Mrs. B. L. Stavert _ Lady Cowper-Cowper, Miss R. Young Sir James Royston Mr. H. J. Heath Lady Jedburgh .......... .. Mrs. A. Bryson Mr. Hopper ......... ,. Mr. N. E. Synnott Lord Augustus Loring (Tuppy) `Mfr '1":-nrnnn Wi11inm on. Hydrant men. J. Tribble, L. Miller. Capt. of Hook and Ladder, H. Hook. LIUIQ nuguauua LIULJH5 \.I.upp_y[ Mr. Truman Williams Mr. Cecil Graham, Dr. R. W. Hughes Mrs. Erlynne ...... .. Miss Jean Kearns Rosalie ................ .. Miss Phyllis Smith 1 ` Tickets for sale by all active mem- bers and at following stores: Singer Sewing Machine, I-Iur1burt s Shoe Store, Robertson s Drug Store, Wall- w1n s Drug Store, Allandale. -Phone 240 for the Rawleigh man.` -Ask about Temple radios overf .1.......... than .....A 1'JQA 9}; BARRIE THEATRE GUILD THURSDAY NIGHT 1 Fred Davis, a. home boy employed by iJohn Gibbons, 13th concession of Wes: .Gwil1imbury, appeared in Barrie Po- ! lice Court, Wednesday, and paid a fine of $20 and costs, amounting in all to $44.50, for acting in a. disorderly man- GAMES CALLED ON ACCOUNT or RAIN SCHEDULE POSTPONED ONE WEEK Everybody on Hand Monday, Jan. 13th.