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M THE: + ARRIE`. +E;XAMiN I bump DU1'UCIlo It was an official visit of inspec- tion tp Camn Borden. The chief "left again `Monday on the return trip to Ottawa. Wing Commander Breadner was formeny stationed at Camp Borden. -For ne iob printing of `all kinds call'on The Examiner. , 26tf Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 0FFlCER S SMART WORK ; LANDS run-:1: IN JAIL] Due to a smart "piece of work "on I the part of.P. C. Wa1ly" Rayner. George Dufault, 9: 17-year-old French-`Canadian youth hailing; from Windsor, was arrested Tues- day night and has since confesse-.1 to the theft of $23 in cash and all watch from the clothes of swim-' mete near Bayeld `Street dock the same evening. The swimmers. officers from Camp Borden, had left their clothes in a box car near by u nn`1v n nnnnnnun :'nnn\n`.v\`-:Av\ Jo With only a meagre description` of the suspect P. C/Rayner pick- ed. the lad up in front of a local theatre. He had spent $8.00 of the money. engaging a room at a hotel and paying for it, buying some av- iation magazines. a sweater, ice cream and sweets, etc., including taking in both picture shows. Im- mediately after the robbery he changed his clothes and had hisl hair cut, so that the work of the] I police was made much harder. no :5 `;nc{- nnfr A-P Q+ 1!\l\*r\ a T-n, RUIIDC VVGB HIGUC UIIUUII uauucl. I He is just out of St. John s In-| dustrial School, the authorities have since learned, and came to Barrie on a freight truck the same ` mormng. I If Roe R`-`Ann nu`-o]n:o1nn:l 4-`nnJ- Ln] unuxuulg. I It has `been estabished that he had nothing to do with the St. Mary s Church or garage robberies the previous evening. I :?___j:_ I s}{u}iy"M.:aI..., 2.3o- cm... 5:, Adult: 15:. Tu! Heart Panel: irillerf % -`Select your fur coat now, pay for it in small payments. Simmons & Co., The Coat .Store. 29b i ' I A mingling of laugs and tears in a `screen story that towers like a giant skyscraper a-bove any com- I edy-drama ever screened-a lm? production that will hold you spell- l -bound to the final fade out. TONIGHT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY A Band of Men Whose Sweetheart was Deaiizl '9 From every corner of the world they came. That Villiflllt band of youths whose }:1st illusion and tirst women \\'e1`-.` dim memories. They `had tried ever_\'thin;q' in life bu: death . and` death they earg`er1y courted. A Sensational Mystery-melodrama of the Air -_.- .. A.`-u 5u4\-nu-nus?! lllhna n\ nnn `yup-u-2: Stan: Laurel in`:Do "Detectives :I'hi: Regular Frices-l0-25c Sat. B *--- DOUBLE FEATURE BILL ----- MONDAY -- TUESDAYF--{ wgygasmy No. 29 COMING - RAMONA Ht: iiiifli COMEDZ: T16 m:ss_ _T'!"5_'.'T- F."_'P..!..` 3!.'!'P".Y `\I II [Follow the diamond trail to adven- ture. Greedy men-, lovely ladies, sacrice happinezs for glitfering |diamonds-swift drama lurks in levery brilliant gem. A thriller! With Eleanor Boardman, ` Conrad Nagel, Lawrence Gray. Heintzman & Co. Pianos` _(_i_efhu(}_l:le_iptzman Pianos Weber (Heintzman) Pianos Orthophonic Victrolas Yictof Recprds Fada, DeForest-Crosley, Westinghouse, Batteryless and Battery Sets, Table and Console models. Everything in Music Pianos Tuner} and Repaired OPP. POST OFFICE Phone 243 : BARRIE J. G. KEENAN Hazeltc1:r'1'Br;:>s., New York Square Piano Tuned and delivered. Just the instrument for practxce or summer home. WEEKLY BARGAINS HONBYMOONING on II OCBIAN of LAUGHS RADIO SECTION 2 PAGES 9 TO 16 kink? MON., TUES., WED. - JULY 23 .24 . 25 ---j----`--__...._ V ._.,, `sowaas (EBEY, YOU'LL BE somw" ALSO FELIX -- LOCO" MOTIVE WURLITZER '_PIPE ORGAN SPECIAL MUSIC BY BOB ALSOP OF NEW YORK J`IIdV.lmI-Jhl JO Jul-an an at-u--w .-._5 _ A _ _ __ FRANK HAGNEY -_- TQM GALLERY Imam by Charm 8. Condos Directed by HOWARD BRETHERTON %"EsidN cowmDY; s11vu>L:?.'1`>'7 Pnyamount News Shown Every Mon. - Tags. -` ___. .__ A _ u:-:1 $13 I `I .-CIKIX JAMES J. JEFFRIE":- LEILA HYAMS an Ann! I: Anxmv ._ TOM GALLERY KnookQutbveSto/ K IIIICII ' [.m=Az1aNnA -~ wceo qF&mr5mB.;maui' n \ I v can-u---. Directed LI.OYD'BACON" A WARNER mos. paonucnow "r?'ii>ii anicxmuugic { , MYRNAALOY % Wiiam Demarest `John Miljaxi _____- -.513`. T ~ Qbmerroa. pment sai.a;g'aa';rnag.t like U115 ./ A MAY ESTABLISH 4, mm `BAND HERE} f"" ' ' ' " " Heaven help the -_!l._..- -.. ;. ..lA|.At Ailan Percy, Bob Marriott, basses; Wm. `B1033, Ward-`Smith, drums. --James J. Jeffries back in the ma again! The best loved of word champions returns to score a knockout`--Bn the screen this time--as the old-time hter whose son became the g ting king of them all!---Now showing at Capitol. 29x spznoma VACATION AT `nu-:% coggrrv JAIL `Sore and welairyp John `Cook, a pegleg street cor- ner encil seller, walked in- to olice Court Saturday morning and i asked Ma 3- trate J eifs to give him a ew days up on the hill. His leg was troubling him. the stump being chafed and blis- tered, due to hot weather. He lost his leg _20 years ago when `he dropped 180 feet in a hoist at Worthington Mine. There was no Compen- sation Act then and the rm he worked for went into bankruptcy, so he got noth- ~ lng. `He simplywanted to so to jail for a few days to rest. Then he will be on his way. 65th You . VISITORS STREET CARNIVAL Barrie `Kiwanis Street Karnival -- Monday, July 23 6.30 RM. till Midnight or Later - - - Fun and Frolicfor Everybody (Continued tron MI! 1) heartiest support in preparation to raise money for a worthy cause. The Big Parade A big novelty parade will form at Queen's Park and, headed by the Citizens Band will march down `High -to Elizabeth Street, ending at the Five Points. Cash. prizes of $2.00 for first and $1.00 for second will be awarded for each of the -following: best decor- ated_bey s `bio cle, `best decorated girl's bicycle, est decorated boy's wagon, `best decorated girl's doll_ or baby carriage,_biest period cos- a..-..... I1...1... .. mu.'\ `hash nan-{AR Biggest Night of Year Is promised Next Monday, wagon, `nest uecuruwu 51115 uvu. carriage, best tume (lady or gir1'),'best period costume (man or boy). best comic costume (lady or girl). `best com- ic costume (man or boy), best -c1owr_1 costume. `D......... -0 GI: nn #1. eia and clown costume. _ . `Prizes of $6.00 for. first and `$3.00 for second. will be given for boys clown `bands (5 members .or over). All boys and girls who ap- gear in costume or have decorated icycles, wagons or carriages, and do not win prizes will be given free tickets to the funch and Judy Show in W. aMoore s vacant store. , ,, .3 _ __.!1I 0" W18 ' `lIV@Hl3IlD Ill $1-'UD UL IIIIU Post 0 ice 'Square.'the music to be furnished` by the Barrie Citi- ..-..-l 11)-...) VB...-.. nu! an .u.1A` tn IUIIVVV IOI IV I Iovovvov -r vvuv-u--v -vvu Round and square dancin wiii alternate from 9 p.m. till mi night on the `gavement in front of the 1')--J. f\ lG...u.\uA 'L`-A IAAIIn`n J-A De IUTHIHIIUQ uy DHU %DL'l'lU WIN` zens' !Band. Tags will be sold` to gentlemen at 50 cents for the eve- ning's dancing, ladies `being ad- mitted to the dancing area free. nn.n I. ..L__. 1' A- 11.... SL _-`lI L- lvvvul vv Univ Inca -no 192-8 being Lea} 17 e},7t'{vh'1'be the privilege of the ladies to tag ,, any eligible man,-young. or old. COUTTS FAMILY HOLDS ITS ANNUAL REUNION The third annual reunion of the Coutts family was held at Tent -City on Saturda , July '7, when one hundred: an five people, all inter-related. were present. and `a most pleasant time held. The 10-, cation was excellent and every fa- cility was provided by Lorne Jacks, the proprietor. The 'Coutts originally came from Aberdeen- ehire, Scotland. the late Duncan Coutts and family being the first to immigrate to Canada in 185-5 and settled on lot 20. con. 2. Vespra. `He had seven children. of whom three are still livin . They were all present, with the r child- vmn ant`. than n rlnln1'lrh-An T11 av Suggestion Thrown Out By O.C. of Simcoe % Foresters. F WUIKU G11 FIVBUIID, Wllvll UNCLE" Ulll-I` ren and grandchildren. They camefrom Toronto. `Buffalo, De- trait and places in `Simcoe and -neigh-boring counties. A general good time was had and many rem- iniscenses were recalled." There was a sports -program, including horseshoe` pitching, etc. Lunch was served: in the pavilion and it was a. splendid spreads prepared by the women folk. O icers were re- elected and the day wound up by singing Auld Lang Syne. Buy advertised gqods. THE MINING . MARKET L LOOKS LIKE A BUY _ BUY Wright-Hargreaves Hudson Bay hsherritt Gordon Mining (_Iorporation Go?1iiJvi[j`_Stevs1!son ' OF EVERY KIND Phones 1005 and 1010 _' Ron Block, BARRIE Lel s GoGarden Party Iigning re;-era. Toronto Local Representative - ft") be held at Forestry 'Rera_tion Park, NIidhur'st. WEBRESDA1. UG_IJ'l`_ n1`.t Undr the auspices of tlie ;/espra Soldiers Club SOFTBALL GAME -- LONG S, ` ORILLIA, (Un-h defeatedflhampions of Orillia Industrial League) vs. MIDHURST. Game called at 6.30 p.m. sharp. SUPPER SERVED FROM 5.30 TO 8 RM. - M . EXCELLENT PROGRAMME Admission: Adults 50. Children 25 - President, G. IR. Lane. E . ' Secretary, J. H. Martin. -' t'V.n1\ GATT!` YTNC ` With eighteen bo musicians, Ieventeen from Barr e. all under twenty years of age, Bandmaster Wiggins went to camp at Coiling- wood and returned greatl pleased and with the assurance t at much progress had been made in twelve days hard practice, as much as could `be accomplished in months.| under normal conditions. The `boys - received many compliments on their playing. including one from Lt.-Col. -Macdonnell, O.'C.. who has suggested that a regimental band be established here. Headquarters for the 'Simcoe Foresters are to be established in Barrie shortly. Dur- ing camp Frank Lennox was pro- moted to sergeant and Lou `Mer- rick to corporal.` The boys who. comprised the band at camp were: 1 .... -u.._..:..1. n...... u....1.1- 13-1. ._!`.`- 4'` 551". "350 SAVE THE KIEIG Nrsinnwj us BAND coma TO -CEDAR BAY, sunmw The Toronto Kiwanis Club co-operating with the Barrie Club. have invited the Barrie Band to play for their nal service at the Boys 'Camp,- Innisl Park, Cedar Bay. on Sunday evening next at 7 o'clock. Au&A.nnn`\31nn 11131` 31A "\Y|t\I1;I`AlA|1\`7 1 001005: Automobiles will be provided- by the Kiwanians to take the band to the -bay, and friends who wish to go during the afternoon. will have the rivilege of having their lunch in t e large dining pavilion. Dunnb TWA}-man urn` n-hrn nix $11- HUI-Uvlua GD\A'\Ab\vDh`l vv Univ Ivvas-n `This is a work of charity, the _ Kiwanians support and spend time and money, without any recom- pense, excepting the satisfaction of ving to boys (Protestant or Cat ol-icii, who have the misfor- tune to e un-deer privileged. a lit- tle of the pleasures of life under careful supervision. Ill lulu Large uuuug yavuauu. Frank Dobson will give an in- teresting address to the boys. .rm.:- :_ .. .......1. -2 ..L.....:4.u 4.1.... Pl`:`. l'l`Y THIEVING GROWS ssmous Auto tire and gasoline thieves are a`broad_ these evenings. all signs point. So far there has been over a score of tire thefts report-_ ed to the police this summer. Last night someone entered the garage of John I-Iannmer, `Toronto Street, coolly jacked up the car, using Mr. Hanmer s jack, and removed the best tire, a new one, rim and all. At Giorgiani s service station thieves were disturbed trying to. break the lock of the gas pump.| They made a getaway, but return-' ed a few hours later and were hammering at the l-ock when again scared away: " \T:...1.L ....1.nnwmn lnnua vannivnd. Another Garage Entered --Pub1ic Asked to Co-operate. e scarea away. , Night policemen have received: instructions to question every! stranger found prowling the? streets and if he cannot give a sat- 2 isfactory account of himself to. lock him up. Last night an Oriliia ; young man spent the night in_ the} uocxup. . The authorities realize that the epidemic of thieving in Barrie this summer requires stern meas- ures and warn citizens to be on! their guard and are asked to re-, port_ the presence of suspicious; characters promptly. With the 00- ! operation of the public Chief. Stewart says the culprjts can be; brought to justice. for Barrie, with I forty or moremiles of streets. is' a big town for two night constab-l I les to patrol. HE WASWNOT WANTED ; IN HOTEL on HOSPITAL` 1 A French-Canadian from Three ! Rivers. unable to speak `but very? little English, was seized with a t in Allandale restaurant Tues-` daywvhen his party. the Pyramid r` Club of an assurance company,` en route to the Royal Muskoka for 3 their annual convention. stopped; oil for a short time. The man. ag- 1 .ed about thirty and well dressed, kicked up such a fuss in R. V. Hos- pital that the police had to be sent 3 for. He was removed to a hotel.; but was ejected from there and; nally found himself in the town lockup. A doctor was called and he was allowed to proceed north Wednesday noon. with a diaper- one. No charge was laid. He was in a very excitable and nervous I condition. a I Mlssmd :ELMVALE MAN RETURNS TO HIS HOME] -David Hisey, who suddenly dis- appeared from his home in =Elm- vale several weeks ago. and for whom a search party was organiz- ed to scour the woods, has turned up safely. One day last week he walked into his home _to greet his bride of three months. stating that he had been working in the camps near North Bay. He left home without any luggage and. scantily clad and his disappearance was the cause of much concern to his re- latives, who promptly notied the -12-- 12.: L1 v ca, police. yvouroouvw VIIV -vvvwvvn -v v n yr-uv Lou Merrick, Dave Markle. Bob Orok. Cletus Hinds, clarinets: Har- old Kemp, Arnold North. Charlie Hinds. comets; Ron. St. Clair, al- to; Frank Lennox, Bob Powell. Jack Percy. trom|bonea; Art. Mc- Lean, Claude Sylvester, berltenee; Tired. but happy, and with glowing reports of having spent a most enjoyable day. `between 600 and- 700 members of the C.N.R. family, -Allandale Division; arriv- ed home last evening from their- annual employees picnic. which this year was held at Midland. The baskets they carried when they a-' lighted from the long train and wended their way homeward were not so heavy as when they left at 9 o clock in the morning. A speci- al of twelve coaches. with every seat taken, took the excursionists to and from the picnic grounds. vvvv _____ -1_ 11.- OVER 1,000 AT 0 BIG C. N. R. PICNIC When the program was at its height there were over 1,000 peo- ple on the grounds. nearly all rail- road men, their wives, families and sweethearts. Veterans in the ser- vice, many of them from a dis- tance, were there too, and there were numerous friendships renew- ed- and` re-miniscenses recalled. From 600 to 700 Went From Here to Mid- land Yesterday. u v-n-um -V...-.--..._..-._...... - --.._--... It rained rather heavily in the morning but the skies cleared in the afternoon and the weather re- mained ne for the rest of the day. I4 , 5 L1. _ Allulubu Annau L\lL Illaw nvu V. `on... u `Due to the good work of the 1 committee, arrangements were 4 perfect and the program carried : out in apple pie order. James Dunnett was honorarychairman ( of the committee and W. Scott chairman. Frank Johnson was first vice and Frank Lowe second. vice. Ed. Kearns was in charge of the sports and with `Secretary-Treas-. urer J. E. -Carson was one of the `busiest men on the grounds. The {latter has written the press of `Midland thanking the `Town Coun- cil, Parks -Commission and citizens generally for their courtesy. The Iexcursionists on their arrival were `met by a fleet of` motors and driv- sen to the park. The visitors were lmuch impressed with the beauti- 'ful picnic grounds. IMr. Carson's iletter states. The shade trees, {boating and -bathing facilities were 1excellent as was provision for tab- les. benches, hot and cold water. etc. We will undoubtedlv `be back again. the letter concludes. 1 7| 4 F 2 LL- _-_.._.. --.._..... Pensioners at the picnic were: Thos. Blair. age 78. oldest pen- Esioner; Michael O *Connor. 72; iThos. Horner, 72; Ed. Morton, 71; 'W. Curtis-, 70; S. J. Allward. 68;. W. Corbett. 67; John -Clark. `.65; Mr. Sibbald, 84, was unable to `be present. ` T.ovn-nmf Fowvnv `Mr nn Mr ue pn:5t:xu.. Largest family, Mr. and `Arnott and eight children. (\1:`nal- (.'nn1J11n+nr a u7;;n l'\..l'llULlI illlll cxgul. Ulllllllcllu Oldest Conductor s wlfe. .Ed. Kightlev. I I\`Jnz-G 14`v1rm:v\nn1I,|:; 1:11. A Rolliclcing Romance (of a Rafnantic ~ Jcolch Sailor and at Rhcumqtic Old Maid \'V 111. LV1.Cl\llllC,Vo `Oldest employee still in active fservice, age to count, H. Mc- -lPhail. rn___,___.__-;...:.:-._ r\.....J. .:|...L'....4....l `nu. I\l5ULlCVc _ ! 01 est. Engmee1"s wlfe, `Wm. McKinley. I\1J__.L -.__._1..--_- _L.'11 3.. 'zI11:1nsportation Dept. defeated '%he1 Motive Power Dept. at soft- 81. ` I `l'..,.I- `ll'.'......... .4 `XT...J.~nu nun uau. | Jack Mingay of Windsor won `gthe prize fo r coming the longest gdistance. . w-m.- -..;:..- ....:..- 1:-` ...:n I... ....':L ESEAPLANE BRINGS ikcki! ;d1stance. _ `The entire prize list will be p1ib- llished next week. ` Airplanes are so , common -around Barrie, with Camp Borden. t-raining` station close by. that cit- izens now scarcely ever gaze sk_V- w-ardv. when they hear the roar of a motor above them. but a sea- plane circling over` the town onlv a few hundred feet above the busi- i ness section. manoeuvering for position to make a landing on Kempenfcldt Bay. as occurred last Friday morning. is a different pro- positfon. Hundreds of citizens ocked to the water front to view the landing. "l"L.n uau'4-n rn-nvo fn ha '\V n!r- lC1rc1es Low Over Town | And Alights in Kem-- I penfeldt Bay. --------- 1 tne landing. The visitors proved to be Winfr- Commander Breadner. acting chief of the R.'C.A.F., who e`-.\-' the Ve- dette seaplane Z.K.. with S<.r+.~M-=~~ Clatchly from OH-awa to Cou-'.-h- iching Lake on Thursday in four hours, coming on to Barrie Friday morning. The plane, now a year old, was shining like new nickel. and was anchored a short piece 0*`? the `municipal dock. It is propell- ed by a Wright; whirlwind motor. nnn. .. 1...": Inna lnnvm-inc nvcn` E1 W 1151. \rVu1;J.\'vA1Au nu.-..u.. U With a land plane hovering over the bay the seaplane settled down in the bay and taxied tow-here an anchor had been prepared. A squad of~o"icers and men were on hand and took the Wing Com- mander from the seaplane in a row-boat. A few minutes later he was whisked away in an auto to `Camp Borden. I I T? to: an nm;n;n1 XPIQH` (VF ihTIP(`,- Ca1)_Io_|*F1%' Tll_lll: