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The New Royal Eight 75 UST simply magnicent- Strik- ingly smart-Rich as the rustle] of silk-And the eight-cylinder sensation of the year in all-around ability to perform -The kind of car you love to get into and hate to get out of-Has Westinghouse Brakes and One Shot central- ized lubrication-Come and see it. The New Six 65 CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION J. G. KEENAN ,'True-to-life tone quaIity-both high Kind low notes reproduced with equal fidelity. Se1ec-tivity, finely balanced, giving Equal performance in the upper and lower wave bands. Bcoenomy of operation. All the cur- t used in the year costs only a fifth when you buy a Westinghouse Batteryless Radio you own a beautiful instrument that embodies the latest improvements at a price that repre- Dents more radio value than has ever been offered before. It gives you: i _ of the expense of new batteries and battery charging. Oversize power supply unit provides rnavirnnrn nf hnwpr Fnr arnniibipr fni-an Full 6-tube power, using the new Szestinghouse A.C. Radiotrons; `7h`eGr'eatestadiowVaLue law wlnlarnteo now In oootl Ono way Cabin fares from OM03 llturll Tourist Third Cabin IlM.50| Batu:-nThlrd Clan ll Wuhly sailing to Plymouth. Charbowg. Bd/ad. Lioerool and Glasgow from camel and Quebec um ! Nov. 23. Doyonwu from Halifax thereafter. ' Hear a Westinghouse Demonstrated and judge its Value for Yourself AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS For Batteryless, Battery and the Full Line of Radiola Models F. Honsberger SUE.-DKelller,M'E1 ma DISTRIBUTOR, BARIUE David Carmichael, Orillia Service and Sales, 19 Bradford B. E. Brown, Collingwood LIJCHUS 111 .l.ULUllLU. Vveek-end visitors were Mr. Scott of Toronto and Mrs. Wm. `Cummings undergoing a Uhroat operation. Mrs. C. Lafrenie is visiting with friends in `Toronto. KIVAAI. ,....J -.n&n n ~ u v A a. `fun mI\I\`+ $1345 F OUR-DOOR SEDAN $2195 Pilot lamp iiluminates diaI-shows when set is on or off. New improved cone speaker, de- veloped by Westinghouse, and many other features which we will be glad to show. I Oversize maximum of power for amplifier tube. Distant stations brought in with ease and clarity. -ll n In I I Four-oor Sedan Two-Door Sedan COUPE $1325 F.O.B. BARRIE of Elmvale at Ed. Garrett's: Mr. and Mrs. G. Burton, Mrs. J. Bidgood. J. =Beatty, all of Toronto, at Mrs. E. Wi11iston`s; Mr. and Mrs. D. Som- ers of Craighurst, at Geo. Binnie's. OPPOSITE P. 0., BARRIE CLEVELAND, OHIO Page III luI:upyur|.u.u1I.y-uc|ul.'U tho; . Lawrence navigation leuon clone:--o.f crossing Aboard one of these famous _...I ....II s...l-.I I......... IP35].-- W 911 I 511135 ICIIIUIII and won-tried liners. Either ole!-l you 3 wide variety of accommodation. exceptional _l'::l.l:ZAInd Vzgrld - renowned Gr thooppo-rtunitAy-b:aforo the t. I_.nwrenceA HUNG from Montreal and Quebec on November 2311!. the Alcanla and Andanla will In the last two Cunard Ships to leave these ports this year! soDep'Hclable T. R. COULTER Ask about our Ipodal S ....._.""""'-:..:`*.':':."'?..: unrulmu Bllllll HOE Montreal II II! and suu'Jo1Tn. N71`). Su your local stootuship uau. or who CANADIAN SERVICE 5. u0"d""" LINES ALTHOUGH the Bigger and Bet- ter" Chevrolet oers a standard of beauty never before thought possible in a low riced automobile . . although it oers e features of advanced design and the perfection of detail demanded in the world s nest cars . . the funda- mental reason for its tremendous sue- eelsisitsamazingperformance. . . . smooth, so powerful andso unf- ail.In817 dependable! Come in and drive this car! You ll say what hundreds of thousands have hlready said -this year--that no other nrean ' yousomuch . . atprices Emanuel? low! ' A G-I8-I0-88 $0: the . aa'W'1'CnCC or` Gmsm MOTORS or CANADA, Lmrmo BARRIE .n&'ALL1s"7" "EON" and` DEALER FOR CHEVROLET AND OAKLAND . PHONE 138 - ELIZABETH ST. CH EVROWI aqua; IIIJ LII. 1C3o `The force of the collision drove the `Cadillac with its human car- go into the ditch and against a telephone pole. The scene which followed almost _be~g'gars descrip- tion. Passing motorists were on the scene immediately. The door of the Orange IHall nearby was forced and the interior pressed in- to service as a first aid station. Doctors and ambulances were phoned for and they rushed to the scene. A passing truck brought Mr. Armstrong, who appeared most seriously injured, to R. V. Hospital, where he died an hour and a half later. Miss Dorothy ; Watson died just as she was being "carried into the hospital. Miss The A Armstrong-Watson party were in a big seven-passenger Cad- illac sedan. driven by `C. H. Car- ter, 'Toronto liveryman, and be- came separated from the cortege when they stopped at Bradford. Before they had resumed their position behind the hearse, and while attempting to pass another car on the brow of -a hill, they met a southbound car. t`I....L.... ._ --...-_.:-_._-_1 1:-,_-_,-.1 HIUBD UJDCSSLIIUUB UUUUlfl'CllUU UL G motoring season fraught with ac- cidents occurred near Fennell s, 16 miles south of Barrie, at four o'clock last Friday afternoon. `The two Misses Watson and their brother-in-law, Thos. Armstrong`, all dead, with `Mr. Armstrong's wife. formerly a Miss Watson, and two friends of the families, in- cluding the late Miss Coleman, were motoring to Barrie with the funeral cortege of -Mrs. -Hugh Fin- Iayson. formerly of Barrie, whose burial took place that afternoon in Union Cemetery. "VI. , A , Y" I BUULIIUUUIIU cau`. Carter, an experienced licensed chauffeur, swung his car sharply to the left. nosing the front wheels into the ditch. but before he could get clear a heavy Buick roadster. crashed broadside into the right rear door. driving its hood into the interior of the Cadillac where ve occupants were sitting, four of whomhave since died. -Carter and Mrs. Armstrong`, in the front seat. missed by inches being in direct line of the collision and miracul- ously escaped more serious if not fatal injuries. "Plan -l-`nun- .-9 6-1.... n:\11::~:1\vu .J........ BROTHER-IN-LAW, 'roo| With a death list totalling four and an equal number injured the most disastrous occurrence of a _!..I..-I.. `I__L `l'_-2.l--- _.A.-_...--.. IIIUBU U]D(lhlUUD UV fro 11 1 Watsot 2 A W fa Barri Tntvanvn Fnmvnnuivv Al-' Don Two Sisters Killed En Route to Funeral of Third. Calamity Hits Family In Automobile Smash Last Friday s Accident at Fennells Beggars Description. 1115 DU J. UL UllIuUo Mrs. Armstrong, who lost her husband and two sisters in the ac- cident while attending the funer- al of another sister. Mrs. Finlay- son, will be in R. V. Hospital for some weeks. Her skull is fractur- ed, 'but her physicians have pro- nounced her out of danger. Left. Toronto 2 p.m. The funeral left Carlton `St. un- dertaking parlors, Toronto, at 2 o - clock, Friday afternoon, the hearse and three automobiles making up the cortege. `C. `H. Carter. 5-5 Queen '-St., east, liveryman, drove the last car in the procession. When Bradford was reached Car- ter had to make a short stop and was some distance behind the fun- eral when the accident occurred, the result, it is believed`, of pull- ing out to pass another car without being sure of a clear road ahead. `Carter swung out'as he approach- ed the crest of a little hill. Just as he did so he caught sight of a big roadster coming rapidly up the rauc. `Choosing the ditch as an alter- native rather than a head-on col- lision, he -swung to the left, but the other car caught the `Carter car with terric force, and threw, it against a telephone pole. The body of the large seven-passenger sedan was completely demolished and its occupants buried in the wreckage. mine Aunnlafvnnm yon vlrllnn :11 vvxcunagc. =Mrs.`__Arm~strong was riding in the front seat with the driver, while the three other women were in the rear seat and 'Armstrong and` Williams in `spare seats. Mr. Armstrong had `bad gashes in both temples and showed little signs of life when Drs. IP. |McCallum of Churchill, L. 'H. `Campbell of Brad- `ford, and W. 'C. Little of Barrie arrived on the scene. Others Unaware of Crash In the meantime, unaware of the accident, the funeral proceeded to Barrie cemetery, where they wait- ed for an hour, expecting the Car- ter car to arrive momentarily. When that time elapsed they de- cided to proceed with the cere- mony. Mrs. Finlayson was buried and the party returned from the cemetery and were still unable to get any information as to the whereabouts of the missing. 7hnn Il\:\7:V\lI ann+1-I -funny-vu now- wuclcauuuua UL DIII7 lllllllao . When driving south from Bar- rie, they saw indications of a wreck on the roadway. A tire had been left on the roadway and oth- er indications of a wreck were in evidence. They returned to Bar- rie, but it was an hour later be- fore they .heard of the fatality. `Skid Spelled Death Joe lRussell, of Unionville, owner of the southbound car, which struck the Carter machine, stated that his,car was just com- ing up a grade when the -Carter car appeared , passing another ma- chine, driven by -R. W. Henderson of Gilford. - (NHL- .`l..8..-.. ...._-....1 .L`I...L _ ..-`|1 UL UWILUI-'L|o The driver sensed. that a colli- sion was inevitable, and tried to pull over to the west ditch, in front of us, lbut he started skidding, and was skidding broadside when we crashed into the side of his car. Laurie was driving my car, `and I know we were not going very fast. We certainly were not speeding, as we were going up a rise. What the other driver did appeared" to be sensible, as he gured he could cross in front of us-and go into the soft ditch, but the road was wet and slippery, and. he started` skid- ding sideways down the road in- stead of ditching his car, said Mr. Russell. ' C. H. Carter, the` driver and W. R. Williams, a friend of the bereaved families, were discharg- ed from the hospital Saturday and `Sunday respectively, they return- ing to Toronto. Mus A uv'v\rs+1nnvAnv vuvkn 1r\a+ Raw THE ROBERT REFORD 00.. LTD. Oornor Ba and Wellington Stu. Tgronto, olephone ELgin 8471 --vu-v-w --.P It was not until we were re- turning to lToronto,.and came on tihe Ascenedof Eh: iccgdnt, thgti we v1scov,ere w a a h appen . stayed, and helfed to get the in_- jured to hospita . It was a terrible accident, but from what I could *%:hh`W `*1:';.-k***h`a`:3 w e nver, m 1 e a been able to send his car into the ditch, they would` have been all right, merely shaken up. But the Coleman died at 7.10 Saturday morning and Miss Rebecca Wat- son Sunday morning in `Toronto General Hospital, to which insti- tution she had been rushed in a last minute effort to save her life. WC. CIICCIQIIWO Thoma Armstrong, ago 55, 72 Douglas Drive, brother-im low of Miss Watson, manager of the Vans! Storage Co., Toronto. V Il!-- Il__.__ l`-I-___ HUD Min -Dorothy Watson, use 42. 50 Spruce stroot, Toronto, sister of the Inio"Mra. Hugh Finloyoong whooo funeral the was attending. TL;-nun Ann-nab-Ann dun '"Vv"; R. Williama, used so, 143 Victor Ave., cuts about the head`, discharged from hospital Sunday. I` I-l- Punt-.. REE n--- IIUIPI `BI Qllilllyo C. H; Carter, 855 Queen St. out, liveryman, owner of the car, neck gushed, dis- Sharged from hospital Sun- ay. \lI:Il2.._. I -....2- A_:..--....a. uuy. William Laurie, Agincourt, who was driving the other car, cut about neck by ying glass, able to proceed home. W. Joseph Russell, Union- ville, badly out about head, but able to complete journey home. ""i1'i K.':Z1=.' 7:{.&n. so Spruce street, sister of Miss Dorothy Watson and Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, wife of the killed man, frac- tured skull and severe cuts from glass. `U D `IIHI2--nan --`J ll I UTUIII 0 Miss Mary Coleman, 57'? Ontario street, Toronto. Il2-- DALA--- \II-s--- I 'rH'13: INJURED CRvoads Slippery .. ..._L _LI __ THE DEAD roads were awfully slippery, said -Jos. 1 . `Thompson, the undertaker in charge of Mrs. Fin1ayson s fun- eral. 7'lVL-..-_.. A--.--...J........... ..A...... .L'....... Ulih Thomas Armstrong came from England about 35 years ago, and had lived` ever since then in Tor- onto. He had been connected with the Verral Storage_ and Cartage Co. as general manager for over 20 years. Prior to that he had lengthy services in the despatch- ers office of the C.P.R. Mr. Arm- strong was a member of the Board of Trade and` 'St. John s A.F. & A `Ill He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. EKrick, of Toronto. and an- other sister in New Zealand, and a brother in Honolulu. IMot_her Prostrated Miss Mary `Gertrude `Coleman. 577 Ontario St., Toronto, was a sales clerk in a Parliament St. store. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, was prostrated when in- formed of her daughter s d'eath. Mrs. vFi'nlayson had` lived near- by on Ontario street for several years, before returning to Barrie for a few months before her fat- al illness. 1The two families had been close friends. 117 TI Y`I 7`I12_.--.. 1 In 17.E_J.__- ILLIIIEVLUIIE Gilli VVGLDUII 1d.lll1llCD- The late Miss Dorothy Watson resided with her sister, Miss Re- becca Watson. at 50 `Spruce street. They owned the premises in which they have resided for some time. Miss Watson was a -music teacher and was well-known in the district. Their parents dried some years ago. `Sick Mother Left One of the saddest features of Miss `Coleman's death is the fact that it leaves a sick mother with- out the care of a devoted daugh- ter for Mrs. E. -Coleman, mother of the deceased with whom she and a brother resided at 577 On- tario street, has been- in her doc- tor s care for over a year, during which time the daughter has min- istered tenderly to her every need. .pnv\nvo frnvn I-"IA Iunuv-rid-o1 'nv`-Anna Oct. 23-`Mr. and `Mrs. Ed. Wilson and children, ILi1. Shanahan. Mrs. I. Knapp, `Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore, Kathleen and Leo McLaughlin spent last week-end in Toronto. __ __-.. - -- -\ :11 q , - `lumluy. p.us.. 25, 1923" gay. n .. . ..- ----_,, Ed. Wilson and Louis Ra.vi11e have gone to Toronto for the winter. A,,LI..-.. r1____L ....A.-.._....,:I c....._.. L.. avauv uv -.u.u....v -v- ...V .._..-v_. Arthur Count returned from the West last week. 1-. ;,_,_ : vwv -mu- .. V`.-. `S. J. Cox is home again after two Weeks in the R.V. I-Iosupital under- UUCII UIUBC 11 Lcuua. W. R._ Williams. 143 Victor Ave., is a clerk in the General Post Office. `He is single and lives with his sister and mother. I1 Y1` .fV-__L___ ___1_- _1--____ LL- -__- 113 DJDDCJ. auu lllUbllCl.o C. H. `Carter, who drove the car. had often driven members of the Armstrong and Watson families. Tkn 1l')+!.\ mac nnvnfkir 7o+un IBDCIUU u:uu::'.u_y DU I151 UVCIJ .|lUUUo Reports from the hospital 'where she died` show that though sinking rapidly `Miss |Coleman s thoughts were for those at home for her continual cry was \Don t let moth- er know. \1'-_... - LL- .`I--J.`L -.IIl'. .'__ fI-'l- ANGUS ESTABLISHES A COMMUNITY PARK KJIIILUU Ullul U11, JLGVYACDLUIIV, (ll. U p.m. H. J. Moore, lecturer on Hor- ticulture for Ontario Department of Agriculture, will give an illustrated lecture. Fred Graham of Orillia, w-ho judged tlhe exhibits at the last Township Flower Show, will also be present. Everybody come and enjoy a treat. ' UL` ALIU W o News of the death of Miss Cole- man was trst broken to the fa_m- ."l-- `L... 1.1.. .-..J-_.J...1-__. ..-L--...._.... Illa]! W IIIIBU UIUIXCII DU DIIC Lilli!` ily by the undertaker returning from the funeral at which the ac- cident occurred. Before this time, however, Mr. 5Coleman, uncle of deceased, and two friends James. 0"'Neil1_ and Violet Martin, had left for the hospital at Barrie. M-n |r`n1nnnnv| Po!-Kazan A-9 Annnna, Cunard! .v .....g -V_._..._ .. v-_- v__-_ V... `..._... Metallic Roo-fintg Co., pipes, $130.. 75; Wm. Carson, gravel, 6th line, $132.60: Ro'bt. Tracy. repairing cul- vert, 8th line, $30; Barrie Fuel Sup- ply Co., cement for Fishery `bridge. $312.80; J. T. Jennett, wire -and nails, $1.29; W. T-racy, culvert and drag- ging, $16; Chas. Flemming, do. $2.- 50; J. J. Coffey, n $1.50; Jas. Trib'ble, rods for bridge, $4.50; grad- lng:-Thos. Truax $5, Mel. Pew $5, Clarence Arnold $5350, G. Carruthers $2.60, Duncan Graham $2.50, Erwin Speers $2.50, Isaac Speers, Jr. $2.50; D. Gauley, operating grader $6.60; hauling gravel-:--W. J. Wright $26.- 25, Wm. Hughes $13.50, H. VV:hite- side $15, Wm. .G1al'linger $27.50, J Lawson $28.75, John Church, $25, Earl Solomon, 157 yards gravel $23.- 55: Wm. Smlith, grading and gravel $20; Joihn Heaslip, cutlting weeds in Cookstown $3; drawing grave]:- H. Sutherland, $170.85. Jos. Vernon, $170.85, Herb. Jebb $'2'11.5 D. Dra- per, shoveling gravel, $5.7-5; Jhs. Ward, shoveling gravel, $1.25; R. Robson, 105 yards Stave], $15.75: Chas. Russell, 454 yards, $68.10; H. Thompson, 80 yards, $12; R. lCairns, dragging and shovelling gravel, $10; W. '1`. Edgar, repairs lRiver hill, $26; Truman Flatt, dragging and cutting weeds $4.150; Staff. Reid, dragging and grading, $211.60: H. A. Grose. dragging. $4; VV'm. Elliott, repairing culvert, $'6.50; `Thos. Knupp, grad- ing. $4; J. M.. Speers, do. $2.50: R. Cunningham, do, $7.50; Vvilf. Hiat- ton, on account, $1025; iCoo1kstown Advocate, tax slips, $8; Barrie Ex- aminer, voters lists advtg., $5.-20: Frank Arnold valuing sheep, $2. .. gr--- -- _-. On motion by Bell and Coxworth. the clerk was :instructed to (have Twp. solicitor preplare and execute deed for roadway through P. Milne esta-te south of Angus. Rev. A. E. Baker of Central Unit- ed Church, Barrie, will conduct the evening service in -I-Ia'w'kestone Un- ited Church, Sunday, October 28. r\._.. nvsuvl V........, ...,_.-...-._,, ----..-- On `Monday, Oct. 29, the ore Township `Horticultural Society Will- hold their annual meeting in the United church-, Hawkestone, at 8 v\vv| 1.1 T I/fnnv-n `lnnfnrnvu An T-'l'nv-- IULII LUIC D116 IIUDIJIUEII. (ll: L)ll`l.`lUo Mr. :Coleman, father of deceas- ed, predeceased her over a year ago. `Surviving ibesides her mother and brother are several aunts and uncles. The family are Canadian: and have resided in Toronto for the past 20 years. The October meeting of Essa Council was `held at Thornton with all the members present. The fol- lowing accounts were ordered paid: `I-_L_IIJ- -I-s__as__.-, .nu_ ,_ A... Luna A bylaw was passed granting the trustees of Angus Village leave to acciuire certain lands to be used as a. public park in that village. ,,_;r_,, 1.4. V5-11 __.,-n r~4_____-..4L ---.-- ...,-_.--_ -_ __..__,-.-. On motion of Boake and -Coxworth the by-`law re Thornton continu- ation school was given further ex- tension until November meeting. A. -u 1 _L Counkzil adjournegaw `0 mr`r1Ve';t_U'a-t Tuhornton on Monday, Nov. 5, at 1 urn 'l"I-IE name EXAMINER` ------._._. last chance yaw . this year to sail HAWKESTONE ANTEN MILLS -.going a slight operation. Mrs. E. McLaughlin of Penet-ang visited friends here last week. `I2 ... ."I'5A6.~ QAALA 11...... ...A...- GA- be-..-\ ` VJDILCVJ LLJCIIUB IICKC la-DI. VV'CCl\o Miss Reta Scott `has gone for two weeks to Milton where she intends SUB-DEALERS Bert Fralick, Barrie Walter Bell, Beeton 1'. Brooks, Alliston 'l`mlay s Best Bets by Long 0dds WHEN vou BUY A wmumauouss YOU own THE iVbTzTD`s*MosTA6vANcEo RAIN? nvvu .1-.- nnnauur nun--- -ow-`av 1 into favor from coast to cast -Seizes your eye with its stylish- nes`s-Quickens your pulse with its pet-formance-Alive with gin- get and gimp and great stamina- The sweetest, snappiest Six ever turned into the world at less than $1500 -You owe it to yourself to see and drive it. HIS new Six has fairly leaped coast