The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OOMINION ELECTIONS IIOT * No. 39`. A. . Malcdmson jiljlis H. R. CHANNEN, Secretary Committee Rooms. THI- Alliston Beeton . Bradford . .. Collingwood Cookstown Elmvale Orillia. . . Qnl-`nu... 1...... Klfllllliu o n o Schomberg u. A. rut:-uucnrlst, aged 2 years, 10 days. WILLERS-Suddenly, at Toronto, Sep- tember 18, 1925, Edwin John Wlllers, husband of Mary E. Willers and eld- est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John E. Willers of Barrie. Buried at Park Lawn cemetery, Toronto, on Monday; FRASER-At her residence, Alliston, Sunday, Sept. 20, 1925, Annie Mc- Geary Fraser,` widow of the late John D. Fraser. Interment in Bond Head cemetery, September 24. FINDLAY-In Owen Sound on Monday evening, September 21, Elsie Con- "stance, daughter of Roy P. and Mu- riel Findlay, age 9 years and 7 months PENSTONE--At his late residence, 970 Manning Ave., Toronto, Sunday, Sep- tember 20, 1925, Frank Penstone, aged 80 years. |PUE-GILCHRIST-At St. Catharines, on S:-xfnrdnv .Qnnn.mI-mu. 1o -Inn: i FISHER - GILM RE - On Saturday, [ Sept. 19, . 1925, at St. Clement's Church, Rlverdale, Evaleen M., eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred `Gilmore, Toronto, to Clifford, only son. of Mr. {and Mrs. Charles Fisher, .Cookstown. FRANKS---MacLACHLAN-0n Tue`s- , day, July 14, 1925, by the Rev. A. G. Carscadden, Barrie, Sarah Ruth, youngest daughter of Mr. Archibald and the late Mrs. MacLa.chlan, Tor- onto, to Wilbur Rounding Franks, M.A., younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Franks. Regina. Sask. TITCHENER-SMITH--STONE - On Saturday, September 19, by the Rev. '3 J. A. Cranston, Claudia Kathleen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ` Stone, Barrie, to Mr. Walter L. Tit- . chener`-Smith, eldest son of Mr. and [ Mrs. W. H. Titchener-Smith, Toron- |- o. Night Prices, 25c and 45 Sat. Matinee, 25 end 35c . ALL RUSH SEATS . NO RESERVES _ I, TX IK1vELL-on September 23, 1925, to | /Mr. and Mrs. John Kivell, 6 Centre` - . St., Allandale, a. $n. !MAHER-In the R. V. Hospital, Sun- day, Sept. 20, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. James Maher,` Minesing, a son. 'u1s-u1Lc1-1tus'1`--At St. on Saturday, September 19, 1925, from intestinal grippe, Archibald Hume, infant son of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Pue-Gilchrist, aged 2 10 days. FALL I-'AlTR DATES IBORN '50.". s1-:c7noN 2- 35055 5 TO 1; . . . . . . . .. Oct. 7 Oct. 13-14 Sept. 29-Oct. 2 Sept. 29-30 Sept. 28-30 Sept. 29-Oct. 1 (Inf '7 and Q cpl a:1'UUL. .1 Oct. 7 and 8 MON., TUES., *c4Dramatz'c W`itterz mDzrec2`e4 ay ! 1n11Ar\r `IT! Arr: 1|-r vniv Allan Dwan Presents ' . rm-: UPER-SPECIAL `PARAMOUNT PRODUCTIQN f|GIlT LIFE In nwmM" Don't take anyone else : `word for it--come and see for yourself that this is" the biggest picture ever nufde DOROTHY GISH `ERNEST TORRENCE ROD LA ROCQUE - gcmm` TONl~ T\(FRlDAY) at .15 and 9._15 SATURDAY, ` at 2.30, 7.15 3516 9.15 * "This I; the picture ' that I win! Io`-be rcmembered l:g Saga Char: Chapn of The `GoH R355" the grades! comedy evclf presented. ' -.Now PLAYING -;- ,STARRIN"G -AT-;- ` 1 }. ?`" . pad um `nmze usi- `3 . copy*:ot- the onoraxr pz-32 not was P! Ill` roce!vod`-.`too _-la.toi: to nd .rppm;101' it 39$`? in this mu_e. " . . _','\ BAVRRTIE IN JUNIOR 0. R. F. `U. ` Barrie has been admitted to the junior `Ontario Rugby Football Union series but their grouping has not yet been announced. While nothing is denite, it is `expected that the local aggregation will be given a bye and so will not compete in the prelimin- ary round but will play the winners of some group in `the; semi-nals.` This ,is the first time Barrier has had a team in the 'O.R.F.U. `. The -team will be composed almost entirely` of players` from the `B; C. I. and the are prac- ticing-eyery evening at t e Agriculv turai Park. It is ~`e\xpe'cted thati,Dave `Harding, former, Queen's. star now a ' g1iyino_ificer".gt Camp Borden, will I coac the boys.` ' ` ` year an BKUUIIULID SHUWHIK UL JUGIDO As The Examiner goes to press the . judging of the live stock "is bemg started. In. the next issue complete details. of the big Fair together wlth the. names` of the prize winners wall be given. 01 an luau. - , V The ower show, in common withl all others which have been held this fall, is `somewhat disappointing, yet `it -`is a ne show considering condi- tions. Geo. =Bal'd the judge, pro- nounced it one of the besthe had seen this season. . I A..--.;.. LL- _-.1.L2J....... -. -.`.d....L.....l The general opinion was `that the showing `of' heavy draught horses was better than last year but not so good as several years ago; For some years heavy draught horses have been on the decline, but `now they seem to be coming back again. There is this year an excellent showing of foals. Au 'I"lnn lvnmlnnv npnnu 4-n nv-can 1:110 G5 Ill DIICIII IIGIIIVU uuuuua. To encourage the planting of trees in waste lands is theobject which is being promoted through the exhibit of the Reforestation Departments Y ng trees and the seeds needed to| g w them ar.e\being shown. a Several examples of improperly addressed letters are on display in! the Post Office booth. The exhibit is part `of. an educational campaign to bring` about the proper addressing of all mail. VI... Antuvnnn ..L.\-no 3.. nnnnuniun cu-In 58611 111113 SBHSUH. . ' Among the exhibitors of outstand- ing stock are Burton Warnica of Al- landale, who has a ne herd of Here- fords; Bertwin Blackburn of Ux-A `bridge who exhibits Aberdeen Angus . cattle; H. M. Dyment of Barrie[ who shows Shorthorns; Batty Bros; of Meaford.'owners of a _ne `herd of Jerseys; E. Dennis of New- market, who shows ne Holsteins. Geo. `Crawford & Son and` A. A. Armstrong of Minesing are exhibit- ing their wel-I-known Shropshire sheep. Thn than-sauna`. nn::rnn 1una`.+`\o' Fhb UC UDIIUL UUU IUCSIIUL U3: 5 ` . Most ou standing of all the exhib- its is that of the Vespra Fur Farms of which J. W. Gossling is the pro- prietor, A large tent in which this exhibit is housed is situated justin- side the main entrance. Hundreds saw live silver black foxes. yaccoons, wolv)s, muskrats and yellow foxes. The interior ofthe tent is thick with evergreens and _ a genuine attempt -has been made to show the animals as in their native haunts. "Ix -..'..-.-.._..- LL- ..I....J.:.... -3 L....-... lull. \lcfJGLlu'l`lCIlII alt WWII IlIlUUo In the main building severa'l of I > the town merchants have aftractivel displays, w'h'i'l_e the Pdt Office `De.- partment and the Reforestation De- partment also have booths. `Entries `III `-111: .I\n'.4:IIIC-as 1nA:Aa tnirnnur t1u:sII1 IICII U VH6 UUIIUEIGUU Llullllo 3!-`P J -l While Thursday is the main day, it is expected that large crowds: will be present on Friday, which is to be Athletic Day. Prominent girl ath- letes from Toronto will compete in the s orts and in addition there will be ot er good features. Mani AI!`-nfnnl':vu-I A` 13]` -fhn attired`-n, V Speeding in the ring promised to `be cuav BIIUWII III IIIIU IIJGILI uuuuuls. The Midway has more than the usual number of attractions and the prospects were that ere nightfall many aluminum prizes would be won. 2` one of the most attractive features of the fair. Several likely looking` horses were _scheduled to- start.' Worth and Hammond, vaudeville art- ists, `e providing the amusement before he grandstand and music is supplied by the Collegiate Band. J n|:`n Tkuiwnaiv :5 `Jan nnn:vu A-`nap | -Attendance Marred. _\ 'Vby`Ra`_in. . Once again the Bauiie Fair isgifn! full swing and the indications are that despite the _weather the_ 1925 show will be one of,theb`est m=11'he . liisbry of `the Bailie 'AgricIfiI:r_al Society. A steady downpour of mm dampened ithe grolwlls this ._('l"hurs- day) morning but by noon the `ciotids Reord Num'13E?_df' Exhibits; _- mg out. `At the fime of going to ; press the grounds; were well lled ` and peoplie were stilling pouring in I to the Fair. 'Mo`re`entries than ever before have been `received,'.the qual- _ ity of tin exhibits `is away alwve par -and the attendance, but for rain, ; would bwe. been a `record one. ,; . With but few exceptions the var- . ious departments of the `Fair"_are su- ; perior to last year when they were unusuafflyegoodi. `The, stock show is the feature. The directors say that ` nothing iike it has been seen in Bar- - I rie before. Many of the 'an'ima1s" shown were prize winners at prov'in- . c'ia'l -"shows. Sheep *exhibi'-ted are of 1, the best quality but there :are not , many -exhibitors. The showing of swine "is particularly gogd. A large! percentage of:- the best birds `in the district are fto"be seen at th'e'pou1try show. In this department, as -in many others, entrieswhave been made by pmminent outside breeders. Fruits -and `vegetables are of specialty good ` quaiity due, the Judges say, to the j favorable weather of the past three 4 months." . All secrtions in the school ` fair department -are we'll 'l`1red. Tn fhn 1nn'm himina anvnrsfl n*Fl< were scattering and `the, sun was Uom 1 J plblllllb HlU IICVC UUU|olIDo JHHIIIIUB in the -ne ~arts, `ladies work, dairy produce, `roots, g'rains~,.fr'u'1ts,e ow- ers and garden -produce sections are also shown in the main buding. ` A Muuiratv Tana vnnua I~1I|nu\` -I-`kn SPLENDIDSHOW ~ j ATBARRIE FAIR CANADA, IHEIBDAY, st:-"rams:-in 24,1925. -'-2~_!otieo--1'fi$t aid heati- in: .1138, 214- ' .-E J; NI;lI|dl,`:, me st R0991:-..9$w'!"-tom%%and o.'.*e-..;. .x.`.' " ~ nun. \3Uu,'IIla.y cunuuue LU un:H.yUu uu. Kindly accept this bible that you may have something-ta.ngib1e from the class to bring back memories of your connectiop with them. ` pecuu -Il.lll'VUBl. J. l.|ulSHlVlIlg Ber- >vi will be conducted In the Salva- tion Army Citadel, Sunday. so tember 27, 11 `mm. and .7 p.m. by En y Pea. cool: of Brandon, Mam. formerly of this town. Monday night 8 pan. 2. sale of goods will be hold. A 1[nearty1nvita- tlon in extended to -all. HIIIUUICUBL Lllullh l.Ul.' yUUl' ULLIUIUIII. UUlI- tribution. We wish for` you and your wife and family continued success in your new surroundings and, pray that. Godgmay continue `to bless you all. Ylnlv at-nnnf thin hlhln that vnn UUIIB WIII U3 IIUI u run. 5 u as den in extendgd to -all._ departure rrom Barrie. , , ` , In-`.ourr,associations in the` class we have` come to appreciate your tireless energy which has gone a long way to- wards making our- organization` a suc- cesssince you too ofti e. .While we know you have enjoyed the work and receive}! great good in itsding we `cannot let this opportunity paiss uwithout. expressing \to yo_ our sincerest thanks for your efficient n,- hvlhnflnn In which fnr-' vnu nn 1'rnIn- ' Ll} Dilly Dl'dUlIllUl.'U, _ ueuvy. At the Essa fair, the parade honors in graded schools were taken in`. this. order: ' Angus senior; Ivy senior, Angus junior; ungraded, Cherry Hill, Elm- grove, No. 9 Innisfll. In the oratory contests the prize-winners were: Boys ---Elwood Cou1ter,_No. 9' Innisfil; Ver- non Griff1n,VUtopia;- Kenneth Elliott, No.08. G11-ls-Laura Halbert, No 9 In- nisfil; Victoria Pollock, Cookstown; Olive Morrison, Braden's. The entries in the various departments were nume erops anti of high quality. uy Ll!!! LUIIUWIH5 |.|\.ll.'U5B3 Dear Mr. Gauley-We the m bers of the Win-On_e Bible Class of 011191- St. United Church have learned with sincere regretof yomvintended early departure from Barrie. Ynfnun-. nuannlgfinhu it : than? nine: i "-'-" ""' ""'- D. F. Gauiey, wl'1'o';re;3.'ves this week` to reside in Toronto, was presented withra handsome bible by the Win-One .B1ble Class`-last evening, accompanied |by thelollowing address: `hour Mr f32n'lnv-TKTn I-`ho rnnrnhnv-H Ills WI`-U IIC vvaa .IIU|I IIllC6|lllVJ 31131910 Johnson` then `made an affidavit to the effect that he had not been in. town and that he had the necessary; proof, and the case was.dismissed.' Johnson smilingly departed with his tquartette of witnesses. If there is lany recognition due'the `man who summoned for speeding escapes a! fine, Johnson is in line for it. I wv-pwv- - u----w Innisfil and Essa School Fairs, held; at. Stroud and Baxter on Monday and.` Tuesday respectively, were well `at- tended and the number and excellence of the exhibits indicated a keen interest. on the part of the pupils and teachers.` At fl-in Tnnlnfll fair the nsn-nth: urge. Regular Pri; 10ce25c. % Mack Sennet Comedytoo .. comm: ---.--`-. F %%n{Iuion n.yig. Ull LIIU pllulfl. UI. LIIC pupua auu |.U'd.UllI'Jl.'B-I At the Innisfil fair the parade was the best` yet, with thirteen schools led by the Stroud band. In the graded schools the prizes were taken `by Stroud and Holly, while Lefroy was best in ungraded. The show all round was good. the poultry being an outstanding *fea- ture. Public _speaking awards were made as follows: Girls-MargeryVBow- man, Knock; Edith Pratt, No. 17; Ber- _tha Stewart, Cherry Creek. Bo_ys-- `Bruce Wlce, Knock; Elmer Pratt, No. ` 17: Billy Blackmore, Lefroy. Af tho mean fair fhn nnrnn hnnnv-1: IICDDCD 5 GDIXUU AVLGEID I4]. DU U VII. n It was a new one-on Johnson. He did not, kno_w.-that he had recourse to a less expensive means of establish- ing that he was not the.guilty.,party. Inlnnunnl flnnrl evvnnn an I#I.I`IY;" in L690 IIIIGII IIU IIGIJ ULVIIEIIII LUIIL WlU' nesses all of whom would take their oath that he was not in Barrie onl September 7, (when ,it was charged`. he had driven at an excessive rate inl the toWn,)` and `that he had nottbeen in Barriefor weeks before or after} until the pgesent moment. I nnuu 1`::` "Yl\II van` cant` n`nnm qvtvnanl IIIIUII Ul,$ P_cII|l IIIUIIICHUJ I Why' did you not send along your! affidavit` to that effect as the lawl provides instead of taking the trouble to come here and bring those wit-} nesses? asked Magistrate Jeffs. E If you n nail! Ann-An Tnknmnn II n panama: \nvs.Iu.y_, uua o7uuu.u.ucl.. '" M. nan un- cqme an honoured custom for offend-! ing `drivers to `remit a cheque far; $13. 7.5,.the usual ne, when the sum- ; `mans is zneceived. Whenever the a,p-| pointed time for the - hearing ar-I rives before the cheque the Magis-, trate goes through the formality of reading the names out in Court, an- nouncing, when the -end of the usually long list is reached, that ,cases stand adjourned for a week. And almost witlrqpt exception-the funds arrive in the meantime, ; But when the; name of 1`William Johnson was calle2,`+ ;_'a young man came forward and r plied, `_`Not guilty, sin ? , . This was unexpected, The officer lwho took'-the. number was not ' in I Court and the Bench was about to ad- journ the case when Johnson an- nounced that he was -from Mount ~ Albert which -was too far` to come to `n lght arcase especially in view of the `fact that he had brought four wit- ; nausea all A` uvhnrn IIll\II`l` 4-n`:n un:w I VG. lilldlsc UL Ill uu: DH.1'1'KI5 I palace eomrt, this summer. - It has be- I nnnnn an In-uncanny.-AA nu-ml-nun. J-`nu Al......I inns .Mo1'oa1sr` su-owxiao , 3 ~ THAT HE mm coop Amm ' I Wimiam Johnson anf Mount Albert! has the distinction of being the mrnl-y ' _ motorist who has fbught successfully lya. charge of speedim in the Barrie! nnann .dn-lav} f1Ia n.1-'n'n.vv-noun 1+ `mama 1-\1L H Exaessive weatlnee tie last twivo * consierabl-Ross in oats. Owing to -~ D.....+':....I1.. ..u n. .. 'c..`n ..-.1...._; ...._:J weeks has .occasioned- many farmers the heavy crops; theyavailhble thresh-i ing eqnignir was .-not nearly equal; to net eituatio and quite a few: faljmers were -unable 11) get balm? rqom befure `the wet ` caught them. -wit-'hg .V`.their `pats unharveseed. Fre-` gaunt rains caused-the gxaiin to sprout` in die shook, as.a resu'lt of which" much of this grain will?! be t only for! feed. A large percentage of nejl `buckwheat -has not `]1lre'`and win not,-' be` harvested. Recent ' storms ha*wef laid `:1-ow` a great dea`l of the corn, `makirrgit difficult to)" harvest. ` 3 'GiJ:llI\'l!GL :even'~l*y.. `. gulanllls - II: uuucuu. `U0 `8l'V5l. ' ." Practically all the fall wheat seed- ' ing in this district is" completed. Much Inf itagis ,up and 'loo'k`ing ne, `t'h'e .-.a'bu1' nit moisture Ivringing it_ mp] I ovum`-luv ` ' `%%`s"`w-.`;`a`u c"} WPI I ,` ntrbrs um-`. LY TO BE AIJGHTACROP There: will .be no .potatoes at 35 cents a- hog h on- this year's crop. .Indications are that the yields in this" district will be light, and consumers may expect to pay accordingly. Exe hihits at fairs so far have been few compared with last year. At Oro, ,for example, there were four entries as compared with 18 in 1924. The. crop never got over the set-back it received through the hot weather in June. . . s . . $ALvATIoh ARMY '. I pecial .I!Ia1-vest '1`hanksgiv}g' .aer2 us will In: nnndnnfn in H-an alun_ PRE\SEN,'I'ED WITH BIBLE SCHOOL FAIRS .__.s `In... c_1.-_I 1-. vnvvnm 0118 1 rnnkl While riding his bicycle in Cafson City;1~Nev., Zack Wilcox, 78. wire. lays claimlto fame because of his twenty- nnn fntj} hnnb urge h-n:-AH `hv on nufn_ \"8uI-today`, September 27, 1925 ~ Harvest Festival Services. St. Paul ; 11. a.m.-'.l`he Rec 1'. 7 .p.!n.-Rev. Canon 1 E. Skey, l;l.K..` _j8t. Anne's, Toronto. V .M1I;s.~Audrey Towngenq of Toronto wn!o.sI.nsvat'noth`- - j " 394 service` `at `-=st.~~. '-Pt'oJr"s.i=T Several Brrie bowlers attended the mixed Scotch doubles tournament held `by the Orillia. club on Wednesday. No Barrie rinks were prize winners, all ot.,whom were Orillians. Thirty-(our pairsewefe entered. charge of theft of money and eatablesi from the home of W. Rogers, 129 Wor- sley St., in police court on Monday. morning. .Last Saturday 'evening the theft was reported to the police and Chief Stewart, after investigating, ar- rested the accused whom he had seen leaving the hou e on\_Worsley St. ear-' lier in the day. eebner stated that he had called there canvassing for the` Salvation Army and Capt. ` Johnston: said that he was an authorized collector! and that his book and returns were in} good shape. I I lv-Ian`11'e'l'I-'I was-acquitted of al `Once in 5 lifetinie do you gei ii _ gigantic picture of this calibre >: All` . PAVING COM PLETED_ With the comp1etio n of the pavement on Bayfield S_t., permanent roadwork in Barrie was finished for the season. The Brennan Paving Co. "finished the job on Bayfield St. on Wednesday after which the work was inspected by the engineer, W. B.,Redfern, and members of the Town tOouncil. 'This completes about three and a third miles of per- manent roadwork this season at an ap- proximate cost.of $192,795, and gives Barrie a continuous stretch of provin-" cial highway from east to west of near- ly three miles and a half. Ull'CUL XUU IS uur UIIILCU W-I311. I Signed on behalf of the A1umna'e-'l Mrs. Alex. Brown, Mary A. Train. 1 I __._L____ `Ion/AAn9\n ..--.. .....v .. --- _....._ -.... . Dear Mrs. Gauley,-Seeing that you are about to leave our midst and feel- , ing as we do that your absence will be ivery much felt as you have so pro- : flciently filleq the office as our secre- tary for several years, as well as the interest you have personally taken as one of our members of our association, {we feel that we cannot allow you to; depart before meeting you and collect- ! .ively showing by our presence herel tonight some small token of the esteem } which we bear towards you. While we 5 are sorry to lose such a valued member 3 of our Alumnae yet we wish you every { success in `your new sphere. Am a alio-hf nvnrnaainn nf nnr rnunr. IHUUUUUU Ill \YUul' IICW esyucrc. 3 As a. slight expression of our regard: for you we ask you to accept this toas- Iter and hope that you may long con- tinue to be interested in our assoclaei ! tion. `lzfncr `lr{v-`J r\vIl\1!'AAv\lV\A` nvyovo n-11311:: our`! LIUII. - , May kind providence` ever guide and; direct you is our united wish. Q-In-van ? nun Inn`-nnI AP I-Inn A1I1I'YI'I'|)'Q; I 'I"I'K=BIV II`\I IUIV IU lVll'i- UHQLEY I Occasion was taken by the Alumnae. of the Royal Victoria Hospital at `their ,regular meeting on Tuesday eveningr [at the home of Mrs. H. Wailwin "tot several` years has been the efficient .secretary of the association and who Heaves shortly for her new home in: }'1`oro'nto, withran electric toaster. Ex-1 [present Mrs. D`Arcy Gauley, who for I Lpressions of appreciation of Mrs. Gau- ,5 ley s work on behalf of the Alumnae and of regret for her departure were! made. The presentation was accom-| panied by'the following address: . 'I`\_.... `:1..- r1..'.u..-- cc....:...... 4.1....` U LIIIJ , Iv Ann Iuoluonrv, awvuvua vv unuv-awn After the verdict of the jury had, been returned, Pugsley was given at rscathing lecture by Mr. Justice Logic. 5 A Jury of your countrymen `hasj freed you and you leave the Court vunwhipped by justice only because [of the age of your victim. Had she +been younger, on your own confession you wouldbe committed for a term, concluded H-is Lordship, who then -discharged` him. `if ' 5 Evoy Held to Be Insane . The charge against. Erank Evoy! of Medonte was dismissed, it being} .held by the court that the prisoner; was insaneand he will be placed in; a proper institution. The case again- ' st Edward Polliotte of Victoria Har-` lbor was adjourned to the next court. 4 E PRESENTATION '1'o~Mas.`GAuLEv,i vvvuulvsrwg Iva v..`,v`.--v--v.. ..... _- . The `offence `was alleged to havel ;'been committed `in Orillia township] ' on October 12 last, and a factor `that [ contributed to `Pugs1ey s acquittal] was the fact that a complaint was not ' made until the following afternoon. In addition to the complainant, the; witnesses for `the Crown .were Dr.` Brown, Chief of Police Church and `Constable xceo. Bell, all of Orillia, while another [young woman, cousin 10f. the complainant, was` called in`) !reply to the defence; Pugsley and I'Wm. Skea of Orillia were the de- fence witnesses. The jury was com- posed f Herb Johnston, Vespra; lThos. nel"l, Nottawasaga; Ro'_bert- lEva'ns,oSun "dale; Oscar Schell, Not- ltawasaga; -` lvin Leonard, Tiny; Z. Lefaive, Tiny;_'Dennis Flynn; L. J. Patterson, Stayner-, Geo. Hall, 'Flos; 1M. Quail,-Adjala; W. H. Lawson, "Tiny; Wm. Sharp, Nottawasaga. 111.-.. LL- _--...'l:..1. J 1.1.- :.-a.-. \.-.l . g - (Continued from pinge ,1) Pugsley` Acquitted - . After nearly," _fteen- hours de- liber-atiomthe jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Rex vs. Davi'dPugsTey of Hawkestone, charg- ed with a serious offence against a 1 young woman o- O1'i'Ria. ' The case ;oened on. Wednesday morning and : the iury retired at 6.39 p.m., bringing 7 in their verdict on Thursday morning. _ An earlier motion `by W. A. Boys, g'K.'C., "counsel for the defence, for * adjournment of the case because of I "the absence of a material witness '._who had been subpoenaed by, the| jI Crown at the Spring Assizes andwas i `wanted by the _ fence. was denied. Q____ L__._ _I'I-..-_I 1.- 1.--... `ZANIVJERTI-11:`. AY(Ql\ mam boom 7` =AL1=Au. `Three Criminal Cases and Five! Civil Actions Before ' '\ Judge Logie, ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE ,_ AL.` or mmsrn. BOWLED AT ORILLIA U IUJIIC UUUII-USU UL .1115 DWCIIBJ` : beaxd,,was injured by an` auto- UCll.LU|.Cl'y auspices. Examiner Adlets are great salesmen ; and they.work for little pa.y-25 cenn W. R. King scored his fourth Win of! the Allan cup, in a mixed tournament held on Thursdayevening of last week. Eight rinks competed and prizes were awarded the rinks finishing first andl last. Those who` played on W. R. King's. rinlt were Miss .13. Warren, R. R. I iWhite, Mrs. A.-'Wolfenden and the skip.i The cup was `mt won without an in- I I teresting struggle. At the~end*of the customary two games H`. Tidem `s rink was tied with the King quart te for top place. It was decided to play up and down" the winner to take the cup and the prizes, the loser to take nothing seeing there was no award for second place. The champions" scored on both ends. Sweet consolation for being the rink -with the lowest` score was given Vic. Knight's teafn. The prize was four boxes of chocolates. Those who passed around the choco- lates were Mis McCullugh, D. W. Len- nox, Mrs. J. Hewitt and V. Knight. The rinks and the scores were as fol- lows: ' Miss G. Walls Miss M.cCullough' J. 0. Scythes `= D. W, Lennoxl Mrs. A. R. Walker Mrs. J. Hewitt A H. Ti! man, sk, 18 V. E. Knight, sk, 4 Miss F. Warren Mrs. Irwin R. R. White J. Houlihan Mrs. A. Wolfenden Mrs. V._ Knight ` W. R. King, sk, 17 A. R. Walker, sk, 9 Mrs. W. Peck . Mrs. J. O. Scythes Mrs. A. G. `Campbell R.J. Gallagher `Mrs. W. H. Kennedy Mrs. I.Percy W. Turner, sk, 218 C. Thompson ,sk, 5 a {Mrs Douglas ' Mrs. Coulter ` C. E. Elrick Miss K`. -Kennedy Mrs. J. Goring Mrs. W. R. King ,A. Maloomson, six, 17 A. Sinclair sk, 12 Second Game I71 fIV:J__-_-- ,-A%LsO-2 `with a tusnaonr [UUHL llUI{'., Iouowmg an operation. I '1`he.funeral will take place from the [residence of Wm. McArthur, Oro Sta; tion, on Saturday at 2 p.m. to Knox cemetery and will be under Masonic ausnicea- EX-REEVEA A. McARTHUR OF-ORO DIED TODAY T w As a gveat shock to his many friends in Barrie and Oro came the news of the death of Alex. McAx-thur, ex-reeve of I Oro, 'whi in Toronto this ` morning. some time he had been in [failing health and was ,in a convales- lcent home, foliowing operation. Thefuneral Ii falzn, nlnnn i-`any-n +1..` iH. Tideman .9. |A. Sinclair '8 A `D `Th: `Fly l\um` 43 1. au1g;:1a.u' as V. Knight A, R. \7VaTk,er"`8 C. T. Thompson 1 W. R. King 13 ' W. A. Turner.` WlLL~KlNG?S 4TH wm i '01-" ALLAN TROPHY, Any Electors desiring information as to require- ments and procedure will be assisted it they will call at the Conservative Committee Rooms, 17.0wen St., or call telephone No. 600. e _, Wards 1,- 2 and 3`wi`ll registerfat Gdrdon Long- m_an s Law Office, Ross Block, /Dunlop St., and Wards 4,. 5 and 6.at E. Bo1ton s Office, Jamieson s Garage, Bayeld St. ' , It is necessary for residents of Barrie to register. Registration Sittings will be held from the 24th day. of September until the 30th day of September, 1925, both inclusive. . , . ` Registration of Voters A true pictur.of doings in, the` Metropolis-- ' - Famous Night Clubs, Gotham : Sights",e Greek Jewel Robbery, T Capture of the Crooks. "