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SEC'I'ION~2 PAGES 5 T012 a, NOW Known}; 3.5 WITH TWENTY-FIVE SMASHING Hrrs fieaz Phones, gun:-autee<.I,$3.95 J. G. KEENAN The 6-Tube Northern El- ectric Super Heterodyne VI... .........h. Read The Examiner adlet`c'olumn A11 in first-class shape. Prices from $100 to $250 Al(`f\ _-___ Y_vv our Iytllil % T `--%AI.SO- Ennis & Co. Player-Piano Terms to suit purchaser uynucul. UVCL11 lUIlg perl0a- Dy a staff of the most efficient radio and electrical engineers on this continent. ,_ --._ __ --ouw-v`nJ -air The result of intensied re- search, experiment. and dvel- opment over .'a long period. by the mmzt nit-inn} Opposite Post Office Square ARTIST LAYTON BROS. NEWCOMBE II\II A in-g Al -.l\hI 'Tu":1NTzMAN % HEINTZMAN & CO. ISIFI I i=i.$};e'2{:3. Izmis Five Points, 981R 9, 1925.7 John Powell has leased the Grand Opera House to Thos. Donoahue of Belleville, who has taken charge and is making some repairs and altera- tions to the house. The theatre will . be rewired and redecorated and other improvements will be made for the comfort and convenience of the pat- rons. s It is Mr. Donoahue's intention to conduct the theatre asa regular moving picture house, though, of course, it will be available for trav- e!li_ng`stage productions and local re- quirements, Mr. Donoahue has had 4 wide e rience in the show business, having een connected with theatres : for over thirty years. , . .- - : GRAND OPERA I-!'Ol`JbSE LEASED III L ' An Adventuh-Romance of Algters, V and the French Foreign Legion, from the famous novel by Capt. Percival Wren. ' Th Supporting Cast: Ben Lyon (courtesy of First National Pictures), Ivan Linow (famous wrestler), Norman Tre- vor,.Armand Cortez, Paul Panzer and Joe Moore (young- est brother of Tom and Owen Moore). ` ' ' PLAYING ` ' VMomv-wEsnAv-wnm:snAv% AT REGULAR PRICES a t *1':$. wEEx"4325 GOPIE51 am we EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST JACK DEMPSEY in THE TOWN HALL TONIGHT _ the beat of the Fight and`Win Series. Mack Sennett Comedy --`.`Honeymoon Hardship- TWICE EACH NIGHT ' " REGULAR PRICES ' MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30. A _ T King of Wild Horses YOU VE SEEN `HUMAN STARwSmXr1 lwl3%l')OG STARS, { BUT YOU HAVENEVER SEEN - *, FEBRUARY 20, PICTURES com: AND PICTURES co, BUT... YOU'LL REMEMBER THIS ONE. 1-'oREvE_R E comma e-`THE Tuunnmma ONE OF THE OYUTSTANDING NOVELTIES OF PICTUREDOM THIS YEAR ._...__.}____-Now SHOWING -------+ THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY glqria . A GENUINE swANs6N SURPRISE : uast Monday night Mrs. R. A. John- son slip ed on the` _icy sidewalk and sustaine painful inJuries_to her: back. While the injuries are said not to be serious, Mrs. Johnsonnwill be laid up. for some time, i - " ' Wallwin Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fisher, had one eye injured- in an unusual yet simple fashion last week. A paper dart shotby another boy at school hit the eye-ball causing a lot of pain. , Inamation set in and it was feared that the results might be serious, so Mr. Fisher took his son to a s ecialist in Toronto last Sun- day. ' om the doctor the cheering news was received that the lad's eye wouldsoon` be all right again. = _ Last Monday night Mrs} R. nn annual} nn Hui inn -:.l-..._I1 quality, 38 in. w $1.69 yard. st shads, on . . $1.19 y , 38 m. wlde, T1-u Q 1 m:..1..... 1.-.! -_A Assisi". Auow ' A`tliIe:ic"J\'.soe.cio. I "E" II 9Ts3'L3i"3 Tieldetot 31.3 903916. `extra Ind; 50:; PARRY SOUNP Mamm -` Ba.rn'e T Monday, 2, at 8_..l5 p.m.. The .`.`Colts are determined to get 5 in thenals. Come and cheer ' ' the boys to `victory. Admission: 50:, 35c and 25:. -%---THll_2D lOUND--+--A ore days to supply of ings at50% ular. gunner, xu. OLOUUBTE. V Minesing'--Goal, J. Crawford; de- fence, E. Crawford, Grant; Wcentre, I I "Clark; right wing, Adams; left wing, H. Foyston; subs., C. Foyston, Priest. ! Refera:_-.JaoI: A 1-`lncrl-1-nnn I ` ` -Be` good to your feet and `go to Goodf_ellow s for good shoes. 9c` uucc tum. ueat mm. | I Roy Reid was Oro s best and for! general effectiveness stood out as the best man on the nice. He got two of Oro s goals and worried the Minesing defence all night, -as well as checking consistently. Simon looked good and Roy Stoddart, who replaced Kirkpat-! rick, turned in a good perfor ance.i "Cameron has a splendid, shot w ich he , -gegaway well but he had a hard time I to`get away from Foyston. Pugsleyl turned in a good checking game but: hejcould not get going on the attack. (1.... rI__1 1__-- ,--, '- -...._........u .n_.vu 5:. eguls uu but at Oro-Goal, Jermey; defence, I patrick, Simon; centre, Reid; wing`, Cameron; left wing, Pug subs., `R, Stoddart, Tudhope; goaler, M. Stoddart. ' u`nm....... f".....I 1 nr I -fective players for Minesing. Carlin .L.Luuu u; one lvuxipslllg 1166. I Clark, who played on the Minesing defence on their` last appearance here; was moved up to centre and re- glaced on the back line by Grant. A he ch-ange seemed to be an improve- ment,_ though it` is doubtful if Carlin Foyston s checking and general hor- net-like tactics at centreice were not missed. Clark was again the fastest man on the ice but he could not lo-l l cate the net with his shots. Grant and E. Crawford were the most ef- Foyston was prominent when he `was used and while Harry Foyston and, `Babe Adams-did not` shine on the at-i tack they did a lot of good checking. l Jim Crawford stopped -a lot of hard! ones and he had no chance on the three that beat him. `Dan `D..:.J ....... n_-)_ 1-"; , -I - 1 way uvcxouuc. . There was no score in the rst ve minutes and three minutes after the teams changed over. Reid registered the winning goal from a face-off in front of the Minesing net. Clark. who T119170!` nn fhn M{noa:nml ucuu Iuplaclug nun. I V Throughout the third session both teams kept up alcilling pace, but the i defensive work on bothsides. was so . close that no score resulted.` Grant and Clark for Minesing were particu- larly dangerous in this frame, while Reid, Simon and Cameron were most prominent for Oro. Neither team was lable to get in close and the water on `the ice made it almost impossible to `shoot from outside. The period end- ._ ed `with the score still a tie`an*d it was decided to play five minutes each way overtime. Tknvn `no.5 Una .....-H... 3.. LL- .c_._A_ A--- _--..vv ----no \~QaV\u rulli \.l-lIYVL\Il\Io Play` had been in progress ve min- I utes in the second perio.d when Craw-1 ford scored the tying goal. The rub- ber caromed into the net o Kirkpab rick s stick. Minesing continued the offensive and in four minutes Craw-. ford put the Vespra boys in the lead] with a shot from outside the defence. Oro came back with a rush and after six minutes Roy Reid" stick-handled; his way through the entire Minesing team and beat Crawford from close in. T It was the best play of the night 1 `and Reid received hearty applause} Kirkpatrick was struck in the mouth, in this period" and retired, Roy Stod-I dart replacing him. . 'l`bn-mm.Lm.+ +1.- n..:.;..: .........:.... L-z.L! _-- \rn- nuance awwvallyalllcu ELICIL |aUuHIu` The condition of the ice rendered combination almost impossible and all efforts inthat line were abandoned I by both teams early in the contest.` There were, however, a number of splendid individual efforts by both` teams, with brilliant defensive work., Oro were without the services ofi Stoddart, their regular goalie, who] had his lip split two weeks ago. but Jermey turned in a ne game.. Stod -I dart was in uniform but did not play. ' "Fl-in nmwu-. ......a...,:| -13: -_-:u. _..J L- ....-.. -u --.a u: uaa;J.v1 -Ill uuu gnu IIUU play. i The game started off with end- to; end rushes by each -team . and both] goals were "threatened. Penalties to: Reid, Pugsley~ and Kirkpatrick put Oro ion the defensive and Mineslng had somewhat the best of the first ten minutes. Clark, E. `Crawford and Grant rushed `repeatedly and Jermey was given a busy time in the nets. After ten minutes of play Cameron: broke on the wing and after eluding? three Minesing players he whizzed a bullet-like drive past Crawford. tn....-L...: n_._.. :_ _.4-A., - 5 . 12%c yd.- . . . . $1.39 lette . 15 surface that resembled the old swim- min hole except for the absence of a divingboard, Oro defeated Minesing 3`to 2 in the deciding game in the Simcoe County U.F.0. League here on Wednesdayenight. iA crowd of about nine hundred. witnessed the struggle and the support was about equally divided between the two teams. The _.Oro team was accom- panied by 140 fans, who came by specialtrain from Hawkestone, while others drove in. Minesing did not h-ave a special train `but a large num- !ber of fans accompanied their team. 'l'|'L.. .......J.'A.:-.. ,g Battling for seventy minutes on a I ,______- --trovk O.'H.A, Consolation Serio; .. 1: uy.souu; suDS., U. royston, Ref eree-J ack Armsfrong. Minesing Loses in OvertimeT;.l 7 T Winners Qualifyfor { Play-Off." ' OROWINS TITLE , I 1Nc1.osnA'rrLEl BARBIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925.. Lv:"in;,c`i"ugsley ; T_udhope; sub. ,"1l:Ei{L 11 [right ! rrlulnvv o Dlfsn aha)`. | Readers will recall the ingenious` method of French s escape from the local hastille. Using some horse shoes that were in the jail yard, he made [JAIL BRAK1ig- ARRESTED, F ESCAPES SECOND TIME Word has been received by lolcali [peace officers that Clifford French, who escaped from the Barrie jail last summer while awaitingisentence for theft of, a suit of clothes in Orillia, was arrested last week in 'Oweny Sound for complicity in as shop-lifting episode there. I It is further reported that _on Wednesday night French broke jail at Owen Sound. It is said that he assaulted the turnkey and { 1 taking` the keys from him, got safely away. ' Do.-.A....... ...:n _._--'n -1 auua., uarvul anu uesouraxe, V Montreal--Goal, G. Culkin; de- `fence, Callahan and Fellowes; centre. Dempsey; right wing, Ramage; left wing. Tremblay; subs., Nicholls, A.l lCulkin,'Colb_v and Biancchi. Referee--Ivan Keeley. .._.--.-- -maxmg 1: nara to carry the puck. Allandale--Goal, ~ Clark;" defence,` |Powell and Tuck; centre, Armstrong; right wing, Johnson; 1. wing`; Emms; subs., Garvin and Desourdie, Mm.+m..1__r1....1 IV n.-n_:_- . I aucuullbcu J.Ul' me last EWO goals. ' Powell led the scorers with four goals "and Armstrong was close be- `hind him with three. The latter also :checked effectively and was promin- ent throughout. Emms was the most spectacular man on the ice and easily {the `fastest, but he was out of luck in his shooting and` did not nd the nets. |Dempsey and Callahan were -the bestl |of the visitors. The ice was sticky, I `making it hard to the puck. _ l Allanrlala_(1naI ~(`.lm.1,." ,:..4:......... I Ill DUIU l.'Ub'Il. I The second period was more evenly contested, only one goal `being scored `in this frame. Montreal had a fair share of the play but they were very {weak in their shooting and Clark had [little diificulty turning their. efforts aside. Emms moved back on the de-I lfence, Powell going to left wing in {this frame. A few seconds before ithe gong rang` Powell registered his [third goal. Anonolnln .......-... ....:| 4.- -,_"l, UILLLU sual. . I Allandale continued to pile up a score in the nal period and Powell tallied after a minute of pla,v.t He was followed by Johnson, and Tuck accounted for the last two goals. POWQII lad {HA can-rayon uy-`In Banal auu uuuua auu auuuson on me wmgs. Allandale scored ve goals in the rst period. Armstrong bagged. the first in the rst minute of play, and two minutes later the same \ layer counted again. Not to be` 0 tdone by his team-mate,` Powell added a brace of counters and Armstrong re- gained the lead for the scoring hon- ors when he tallied the fth goal after la solo rush. I rm... --..-...u ___._-1,: ,, - Allandale s 1924. hockey team, champions of the C.N.R. Apprentice {Hockey League, toyed with this year s_ Montreal terminal champions for six- ty minutes on Saturday afternoon, and when the timekeepers gong n-.. ally put an end to the bonne entente the locals had rung up ten counters , while the visitors failed to register. The Montreal crowd were not as bad as the score indicates, but they were woefully weak in goal and their shooting was ineffective. Allandale used Clark in goal,`Tuck and Powell on the defence, Armstrong at centre and Emms and Johnson on the wings. Allandale scored vn an-41.. 4:. H... IE sromz. Lov Will Come Back More Like a"`F1_'iend The Lesson The Love Trail Turned Up (Rolling Dovirn to Rio Jog Alongg, Jasper And includithe ew Skits-- THE Dtfcnzss PERFORMS"- and SOLDIERS MONUMENT" EYjl_{UHING BRAND NEW GRAND DIRECT FROM, A -RECORD-BREAIQNG TOUR or WESTERN CANADA 1'HE N1-:_vy some Hus: CANADA S GREATEST s1N(;1Nc% oRcANIzA'noN, `steps up the. wall and got away while the other prisoners were engaged Ielsewhere. ` IRDAY winter weight bran `and shorts at $1.50 at Fisher's Flour Mills. 9-10cl ---A large qixantity of rst-class] uc cucuueu on we label. Every-subscriber is asked to take note of thedate on his la- bel to see that it corresponds with his receipt. In case any error--or supposed error--is detected, the subscriber is re- quested to notify this office as soon as possible. . Mistakes are much more easily rectied if pointed out promptly. OPERA SATURDAY: 531335 J FEB. 28 The address label on your M Examiner carries a date; indic- ating the time to which the sub- scription has been paid. These mailing lists are corrected from time to time. The latest cor- rection was made last week and amounts paid on subscriptions up to Saturday. Feb. 21, should be credited on the label. m\7nr1y . nnknn..:L.... :_ _ _L- J I SUBSCRIPTION LABEL SHOULD SHOW ~ IT Radio Licenses for sale. Scientic Phone 120. PEP ro Iitsjuifamce Bette tciat-nes Northern Electric District Distributor McLaughlin Show Rooms. um-:1). MORREN THE SUPREME IN RADIO! Main Flog` $1.00, Few Seats L 3`"Y 75c and $1.00 ' Caner) . rush . A -------.- PLUS "TAX sm SALE Now Soon : THE THIEF OF - __._.--':y- Barrie Branch-J.E.J.Astor:. Manager Thornton Branch-N. C. Wigle, M r. Cookstown Branch-T. McMillan, ggr. UNION BANK % 3 .95 `?..'!'_`P_`_`