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TI-IE` BARBIE EXAMINER BOWLING Noms BODY IS FOUND ECHO HEARD or KILLYLIZAGH CASE Farmers Clash # At Thresh- | ing Is Aired in Court. We shall come rejoicing bring- ing in' the sheaves. So goes the old favorite hymn. but such is .not the condition at Killyleagh, where. bad blood among some of -the farmers sti1'1 exists following the school trouble of last spring over the dismissal of one teacher and the engagement of another. `TL- `lnl-and-`+v-A1-I`\1n 1-nnnnnnn 9" me engage-Ixlexu UL auuuuu. `The 1atest`troub1e happened at a threshing and it was threshed out in police court this afternoon. Herbert Wright. 40-year-old farmer and a war veteran, paid $12 ($1 and costs) for shoving Thomas Allan, aged 58. over in the haymow at Albert J. Mason's threshing recently. A1lan s nose was made to bleed. He engaged a lawyer, demanded an apology. re- ceived an unsatisfactory one and then laid a charge of assault. `1T..:._LL no\:A kn cur:-`c111! n~nn1nt\I:r1n LHCII lnlu G Luaxsc UL rloactuxu. Wright said he would apologize if Allan stopped throwing sheaves at him at threshings. Allan denied then, as he did in court. that he had thrown sheaves at Wright. Magistrate Jeffs said! it might haw` been awkward dropping and H`T.= Worship knows something about handiling sheaves. \ Had there not been bad blood between these two men over the school case there would! never have been any of this. said Donald F. MacLaren after he had proven his case of assault to the satisfaction of the court. ((117- .1 -__!L ___-_.L L- `L _ __3_- J3 _ UL 0116 UUI-ll In We don t want to be vindic- tive; we will be_ satised with a small -ne and W111 even submit to being bound over to keep the peace. IT IT I":-nauyn'l;n I-`nu TIT..3...'|..4- Woman's Java Brown Calf Tie `Shoes, in `Cuban heels, Goodyear welted soles, com- bination tting, in A-B-C iZi3``.Lf`Eei"3ZEr $9.00 Many other styles in this better grade footwear that must be seen: to be appreciat- ed. PCG\zCn H. H. Creswicke, for Wright sought to show provocation, but the magistrate did- not agree with him. At a threshing it was easy for the odd sheaf to go astray. Wright himself admitted the as- sault. 0,1: -1 [If n Wright said: I was feeding the machine. Allan struck me seven or eight times with sheaves. He threw one out covered` with dust and dirt. It hit me right in my face--4I climbed the ladder to the mow. As I approached him he hollered at me: `It was Clark that did it. I shoved` him over with my hand. Then we had a few words. Before he got up he tried! to jab me with the fork. Up until this time the fork was in` his hands. I pulled it out .of his hand and threw it away. We talked a minute or two. then I returned to my work. Tho any-no 4-lniv-.nu 1-. nnnn .....J 4.1.... uvvu. uucu 1. xcuurneu LU my WOFK. The same thing happened the Saturday before. Allan was fork- ing over a beam-three or four sheaves came over the beam at a time. I saw Allan laughing` and dlucking in the mow. If I hadn t gone up and pushed him the trouble would still have continued to happen.' `Emu- M. ..... ..-:._1.1.-_-:--.. L, DU llyycllu Five or six neighboring farmers who were at the threshing testi- ed, but refused to accept witness fees. Not so Grant and Clarence Everingham. farmhands. and bro- thers. Grant said! he had been promised $5 or so, or a day s pay. or something` like that. to come and testify for `Allan. Magistrate Je's disabused his mind of the be- lief that his services. either as a farmhand, or witness, were worth $5.00. He got $2.80. "FL... wsn.-..:...4-.....4... ....:......,:I t. 1_:.__1 qau.uu. u.c guy tpQ-OU- The magistrate refused to bind the d'isputants over. Things had come to a sorry plight if neigh- bors could not live in peace. They promised to do so. FOUR INCHES OF RAIN V FELL DURING OCTOBER During the month of October rain fell-on twenty days for a to- tal of four inches. This month so far, rainfall sufficient to be re- corded has fallen on three days. On the 3rd it was 0.21 inches and last night 0.19 inches. "'l`L.-. nnnnn Inn] m..rn"-P.-.11- A... f\,.4- LGDU lllslllu \Iu.I.|I lll\ulICDn The several snowfalls on Oct. 28 and 29 `made a total of seven inches. I\,l I :1 1'1 ll w1;c:;.October the highest temper- ature was 80 on the 12th and low- est 15 on the 30th. ' Some friend would appreuciate receiving a copy of The Examiner. Loo): for the mark Good- -`rich Zipper" and refuse substitutes. Every pair guaranteed. See Goodrich Advertisement on page 7. This W/onderful Vcromberg-Carlson Combines A. C. Tube compact- ness with all the beautiful tone for which Stromberg-Carlson Receiv- ...-._- -._-_._v-B V--....--.a.. ..... -v era are celebrated. Extremely sensitive, unusually selective. Tunes with a single illuminated dial and has a phonograph jack for electrical reproduction of _- _-,_j_ Bayeld St. : BARRIE WM. L. BRENNAN W e will be glad to arrange a demonstration in your own home. ' $235 ld.nn\\rn `The play, Mary s Castles in the Air", given by the young people of Vvindermer United church, Tor- onto, was given in the Grange Hall on Friday evening in aid of the` church building fund. It was a de-' cided success in every way. rut... an... A9 Tnmna.-nnnn in hnincr ciueu SUCCESS lll ::vci_y V\'I.l__`o The Sons of Temperance is being reorganized in this village. Every- one in sympathy with the cause is invited to come out and help in the 1 good work. ` \\7nr1r1incr hall: awn rinsring rm the Carey-Hurlburt Shoe co. goou WUFK. I VVedding bells are ringing on the sixth line. Q.-xv-Q-an nf fl-no v-n-nnlzc fhnf fhn hnv SIXEII 11118. Some of the pranks that the boys played on Ha1l0we en were more than what could be called fun. Such THANKSGIVING SPECIALS JOHN SASO & SONS Have purchased the season's supply of CELERY grown in Bradford Marsh and handle no other brand in our store. This location has proven to be the best celery eld ever located. The celery grown exceeds`all others in taste, also size and is much purer than any other brand. We want you to try this new Super Celery as we have never stocked any in our years of business that possesses the taste or quality contained in this celery. Prices Range-4 for 25, 3 for 25, also 2 for 25c. Let us Brighten your Thanksgiving Table with our Delicious Fruits and Vegetables. We have always been noted for the quality of fruits and vege- tables we sell, also our buying power is greater, enabling us to give you better prices. Saturday Night Only-GRAPES, the famous Red Empress, the most delicious Grapes on the market, Reg. 20c lb.-Special 2 lbs. 25. These Grapes sell at Christmas, 25c 1b. We handle fresh OYSTERS, procurable any time. Barrie Fruit Market Special House Furnishings Display-BARRIE S SPECIAL FRENCH JERSEY DRESSES Every one new-show- ing the new modernis-A tic designs in all new? shades. One and 2- piece effects. Sizes 14 A V'l`1-!- LL Q j We are sole agents for the ES 42._ *I`}71i*s Special Comer Maple Ave. and Elizabeth St. Sugar Bowl Ice Cream Parlor in Connection. S. W. MOORE ':FR.` `liis That will Save you Money \ '2 Real Specials in the season s latest models. No 2 alike, `every one exclusive, all lavishly fur trimmed," large shawl collar, also the new Paquin collars, etc., in the very newest furs. All the season s best shades and black. Sizes 15 to 49. Lot No. 1 Priced at . . . . . . . . . . $12.95 Lot No. 2 Priced at . . . . . . . . . . $22.50 Others at $27.50, $29.- 50, $34.50 and $39.50. pranks as these should not be al- lowed in the future. From Dairy To You ` Melvin King, Fred and Howard Noble spent Sunday with their par 1 ents. \A'nn Ankun T4 :nn- nvhn Hat: HAAY1 611125. Mrs. Arthur King, who has been a 1 under the doctor's care for the past 'two weeks, is somewhat improved at time of writing. K/I :-c: =Qarnno1 {`nnH*nr had fhn misi- at tlme UL Wl`lLlIl=',. Mrs. `Samuel Coulter had the mis- fortune to fall and is confined to her bed. ml - .....a It- `Dlr=l1.-_n- an.-I invnu ner oeu. Mr. and.Mrs. Ridler and family have moved to Toronto. Before their departure the neighbors pre- sented Mr. Ridler with a chair and Mrs. Ridler with an electric toaster __.'.l 2...`.- .u.L D. &I.Auu and iron. of Fine New Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Neckwear Millinery, Coats, Dressgs, Etc. COATS SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DISPLAYS Page Thlrtull Milk, rich in avor and lled with health and bottled! sun. shine. Every bottle lled un- der strictly sanitary condi- tions, untouched by hands, to assure you the cleanest bottle of milk you've ever opened. We deliver to your Alan r`n;1\1 pcucu. vv \ U d`oor daily. Glen-Allan Farm Phone 772 UCDV uu n.--.--au---- w___.._._._ . - , 64 John St. 13., Waterloo, Ont. ' 1 _;ao)$(I1)1lijujojujtbilbiftijczi ~79%@@@89%@`E`@! `.`T5TT.E_R.D. R5': FRESH CREAMY MILK GEORGINA SHOES ACCREDITED AYRSHIRE MILK "i1i5I5I?:R OVERSHOES "c1iLii1iii AT/ED Novombor 3. 1928 " BARRIE 3; PERSONAL . $%i&%%%%%%%%%&m IQQ 51.`;-v - ,A`One-Act chrisu}.IFa.y n_- l\.. (`L-..I.n D, Owens. Mrs. J. `D. Rodgers is visiting re- latives in Windsor, Ont. `ll :.... 11...... n.....:..w. :. u:.:+:u-or -non- ` ll$b1VCu`.5 HI VV 1ll.uU1', Ulluo . . . Miss_ Mary Coady is vxsxtmg re- latives in Bu alo., N.Y. mrz..- Ir......... noun urn: 1'11 '-'I`nrn'n- IHUIVUH III .Du1u:uv._ LVcJ.o ' -"1VI1ss lLeona Hayes was In Toron- to for aiew days last w':r*k.' 11:-.. an n `r..::.1..... mmmnrn ire LU Lur anew uaya Luau vv .- no ` Miss M. D. Laicalaw, Torcnto, is vxsiting Miss M. E. Maconcy. n 111 11', -,__ 1-3; ..-..L.....l... VIBLVIIIB usnoo AIOI I-II 0-ovuvvoov--V: Mrs. `S. W. Moore left yesterday- to` visit friends in Toronto and Elmira. .11.... n rl:).......n 1...... mm-nunm-I i-n" nxmlra. Mrs. D. Powell has returned to" town after an extended` visit in Haileybury. ~ . Rev J. S. Shortt preached in Cooke's Church, `Toronto, last Sun- day morning. Mua T A nxrnvu hue HA9?! uay murxuug. Mrs. W. A. Overs has been spending a week with her daugh- ter in `Toronto. 1ur:__ 1'....:... D......Q1..`....... -4! VIVA..- 1481' III 1U1`Ulll.Uo Miss Leota Baughman of Tor- onto is spending a week at her home in -Worsley St. Tatum Dnvvna `non IOl\+I1I'|Q!` +n HUN: 1!! 'VV U1'B1Uy `Din John Baylis has returned to Cot- `age Grove. Oregon, after being in town for the summer. 21!... 1'l'-L.. ll'.;13..!.J- -5 fnuaubn "7i&}sT 3oi{o n7:`o'ia'i~?' of Toronto visited for a week with her aunt, Mrs. M. Byrne, James St. M{na `Dnll-:4 rs` r`-n:'n:n 11702 I: Pllublvll, ovovuv-v, -yr- ..... ..- ;'it will solve the problems of your Christmas Comcert. :3end 50c (not stamp;) for a opy. 'I`erms and full information on gcequest to LESLIE CLEMENS, n4 I,L_- :2; D llI-n.-..l.... (1-5 $11151 3'10 I-JJLIIC, UGAIICS IJUI Miss Pe*ttit of Orillia was a week-end` visitor with Mrs. J. W. _MdCorkind`ale. Collier `St. `Il,_._ T'\lA____._ YT1.._1_ -1! II1-_--._L- `&VLU'\JU1l\lllUCIlU. L/UIIIUI. DUO Mrs. D'Arcy Hinds of Toronto spent the `week-end" with Mrs.` Bernard Hinds, Mu1castex~St. ' `mg. "R1;;; "e;,;;e;';;*;; agm has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. 1",LI,1,,, ,,!,1_ 1.-.. _---..L "'i\a;;'ii;i{1en '1r'{sh has";'c"pt- ed a position as dietitian on the` staff of the Ontario Hospital, Or- illia. `AA ... :1. .12- n.-__..:-..__L_..- ...:L1. lllluo Mrs. Sadnie Cunningham, with her two sons, has moved to town from Thornton and is residing at 29 MdDona1d `St. I'I,____L .1'1'__1-, _LL-_._1-.1 LL- _!-.J.! Q17 LV:I\JI.JU|l`a1\.l IUD- Grant Heels attended the sixti- eth anmiversary and annual re- union of the `Scottish Rite in Ham- ilton last week. 1|l'_- .....1 `Ill ..- TI 1' GJ.-..L-.... LLUUII IGBV VVCCl\o Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stephens were called to Arthur, Ont., yes- terday owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Stephens father. `LT KY curl. `V T .Q{kInu'|A AF UL &V&LDo uuupucua LG|IllC'LI H. N. and! W. J. Sibbald of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week- end with their parents. -Mr. and Mrs. `Thos. Sibba1d, Bradford St. 'Il`I\ , 1 Miss Marie 'McDoug'a1l who has been on `S. W. Moore's staff, was called to her home in Drayton last week owing to the illness of her mother. T|l`2__ `\Y__-.--_ Y1.._...-_. ...`L_ `L-.. Miss `Norma Byrnes, wh-o has been: training as a nurse at the Toronto General Hospital, nish- ed her course Wednesday of this week and is spending a few holi- days with her parents at 182 Elizabetln Sit`. ___ J `ll--- T'ITL!L_`I_... flsurldl JJJIILELUUDII 5309 Rev. `L. C. and Mrs. Whitelaw and family of the China Inland Mission. now on furlough from China,` where they have labored for eighteen years, are spending the winter in! Barrie, residing` at 46 Pogisa St. __ 'l'___ ___1_- 1-1!). __ Il'-...1._-- Arthur Jay, who left on Monday for Orillia to take a position with the London Life. was presented with a loose-leaf leather notebook and a leather pocketbook by St. Andrew's choir on Friday night in recogntition of his valued services to that organization. The presenta- tion was made by Miss Elsie Elli- ott, secretary of the choir. REV. DR. GIBSON. TORONTO. PREACHE-D AT ST. ANDREW. S Rev. Dr. Gibson of Cooke's Church, Toronto, preached in -St. Andrew s Church last `Sunday for the annual thank-offering service of the W.M.'S. Taking for his text,` I afn dJe`bt0!" ('Rom. 1:14); he preached a strong missionary ser- mon showing the great obligation resting upon Christians to send the gospel to the less favored` peo- ples in heathen lands. The offer- ing was one of the largest .St. An- drew s has had. USED CARS ch." ' '1927 STAR i-TON TRUCK. in splendid Condition and guaranteed. 1927 STAR SEDAN. new tires and in exceptionally good condition throughout. and guaranteed. ` 1927 ESSEX SUPER SIX COAIGH, in splendid condi- tion. motor just overhauled. TWO 1923 STAR TOUR- INGS. . 1923 M`cLAUGHLIN-`B-UICK MASTER SIX SPORT TOURING. . 1925 _S`T'A'Ra `SPECIAL SE- DAN, disc wheels, looks and runs splend-idly. . -4...-.1 nnnh mnxf TDTWHV, 1924 .l*`U1uJ `rum uyuun, closed body, suitable for bakery, etc. 19|18 `DODGE TOURING. REO 1%-TON -TRUCK, closed cab, good tires; the price is right. - 1922 FORD TOURING, new -I-3--- aw! in nvnnl` (!nfI(tiOn. 1525 UU`IVll'LV .|. `I uyuzu Coupe. cannot be told from new, same guarantee as new V rers the following: 928 DURJANT 4 `Sport nnunvun4' kn `Pfm EIUKU IUU.lV1J.V\I, uuvv tires and in good condition. 1920 CHEVROLET Baby Grand Touring re-painted, runs well. FORD BU'S--Side` seats on For ton chassis with Ruckes. tell axle; good tires, and re- painted. Your present car .as part payment. Terms arran-ged to suit purchaser. BLACHFORIYS runs Spl.t21l.u'1u&y. 19`24 FORD TON TRUCK, -1----I Rmvlw n1i`|'.nh1e for 43 Elizabeth HAR0LDMH!l.!.. iiKl|..-.D H!!_-1:. t.--Phone 278 . CHAMP. wAu ISUNEARTHED Alliston Boy, `T in Court, Gives Record; 19 Miles in 3% Hours. A champion Snistance walker was uncovered in this mornine s police court. His n'ame is Valentine Long'e1rd-a name Magistrate Jeffs said would. with vdignity. grace the society page of any met- ropolitan newspaper. It's too bad to have to enter so distinguished a name on the police court blotter, His Worship ad de d~. u..1....+:.... urn lrnnurn in Angus 1-11s W 01`SI1lp auueui. Valentine. well known in Angus. Lisle, Alliston and sundry other places. swore on the witness stand he and his pal, Bert Hales. equal- ly. and possibly more unfavorably. known, six times walked from Lisle to Alliston a distance of 18 to 19 miles, in from 3 1-2 to 4 hours. Valentine repeated this feat had been accomplished a half- d'ozen times. "The 4-hour trip was the coming home journey and the pair were so tired they couldn't work for days, one of the reasons they were obliged to answer charg- es of vagrancy. -"I`Ln 6-mnnhxln ol'\n11i' `W19 a OI Vagrancy. The trouble about the walking trips was that they were always made in the dead of night. `Sev- eral times Provincial Constable Robinson questioned them and nally arrested them. There had been` comvplaints. -Farmers were missing things. "FLA nah lnnlrn akcna-a'\1 nnrl (T- II? I -v i--- -v ---_-__ 7 , C By Dr. Charles R. Owens. Action, Music, Spectacle , ;I_. _.._`_I..-.. A` unlun missing uuuga. The pair looked shaggy and- dir- ty. Hales, m~arried* last July to a Lisle girl. said he had been fram- ed" into jail by a man by the name of Clark who resides with his fa- ther-in-law at Lisle, where his wife now is. She didn't come to his res- cue. but she wrote. -__...c_1.1 -__-..1--.1 1.`-.. -......... J-`Am Cue. Uula SHE WIULU. Long*~e1d worked for years for Mr. Bush at Angus and has been in trouble before. it is said. It s too bad you drifted into the com- pany of Hales. .Magis'trates Je s, who knows them both, said. Y-ou re one of the Dog s Nest Hales, are you not? the bench asked. Ac'cused~ said he was. This is his fourth time in court. Dog s Nest is just out of Alliston. YXTA11 nan :1}:-In + nnnI- n Ircnnv IVCBLI ID JUBD UUU UL rxxxaaouuo Well. you didn't get a very good" start in life, his Worship said. Hales is 2'3. The magistrate gave the pair a stiff lecture. He told; Valentine. who is an orphan, to shake his pal. Bert,--to get as far away from him as possible. You are just dlrifting into a hobo. Look at your- self! Fl1l-_ !________,__L1_ ___1_, ____A __5_____ TRIPLE WINNERKS/.\l}.SSAY WRITERS GIVEN PRIZES DUI-L I The inseparable pals were given seven days in jail, more to get cleaned up than anything else. They sure needed it. n.. ...........,J. 4.L........1..A. 4.1.... .........:... -LlC`y DIALC LLCCUUU lb- On second thought the magis- trate iamuposed optional nes of $14.50 each. If you are not va- grants, some one will come to your rescue, he said. Miss Muriel Murphy, daughter of `Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Murphy, 21 Thompson St.. and Miss Lola Pit- chford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pitchford, 117 Burton Ave., prize-winners -in essay contests, were the central figures at a plea- sant function held in Central S.S. rooms, Monday afternoon, under the auspices of the W.iC.`T.U. In ad- dition to the members ofthe Union, a. number of clergymen, teachers and others were present. F`nr' thn hnuf nmcnv nn fnrninnwannn GNU. ULHUIS Wl'B p1't`SHL- For the best essay on temperance these two girls each scored a three- fold win---in dollegiate and public `school respectively as well as in county and provincial competitions. A, P C`.-irnrnn urhn rnnn-1.-. 1-ht: uuuu'L_y auu pl'UV.lIlUJ.i1.l UUIIIIJULILJUIIB. A. R. Girdwood, who made the presentations, gave. a 'short address on temperance and stressed the`fact that there were more motor acci- dents now than ever, not all of them but most of them caused by intox- ica'ted motorists. He had noticed a lot of drinking among youths, some nf TlY.hVY\ 11.. `fhniltrhf urnna nnnr` Iresnments were servt-:u. During the business part, of the meeting, the resignation of Mrs. W. VV. Thompson as secretary was re- ceived. This was accepted and Miss Murray _elected to fill her place. Heanrty appreciation of Mrs. Thomp- son's efficient services to the Un- ion ` were explressed. BLA'C1HFORD'-S `Shoes for Women! give comfort and grace to the feet that every woman longs for. UNITED THANKSEIVING ' A united Thanksgiving service under the auspices of Barrie Min- isterial Association will be held in Collier ISt. United Church, Mon- day, Nov. 12, at 11 a.m. The preacher will `be Rev. J. B. Thom- son of Allandale. Rev. J. J. Black will preside. Ministers from town and district will take part. The offering` is in aid` of the Royal Vic- toria Hospital. LUL U-L L11 .llll \Lll5 GIIIUIIE _ylJ|.J|-11$, BUIILU iof whom he `thought were under twenty-one. Something would have to be done for the safety of the children and the best s'o1utiorT was total prohibition . `.\/I've fr A T.nnnnY mnnkp nn fem- uuuau pruuxuxuuu. Mrs. J. A. Lennox spoke on tem- lperance education and there were \musical numbers by Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Page and Miss Stralnge, after which re- freshments were served. 1-\....:..-m.- +h- knuinneu ncarif nf the BOYS ATHLETIC CLUB `Owing to the progress and suc- cess in running during the last year or two under the Boys Coun- cil a group of boys interested` `in promotion of athletics have under- taken to form an Athletic Club for the boys of Barrie and Allan- dale. A campaign is being held for members and a mass meeting will be held in the near futu're. The Young People s Society of Collier ISt. Unite-d Church held their Weekly meeting on Monday, Nov. 5. The programme, which was in charge of Miss Evelyn Tuck. was excellently rendered, the chief numbers being. a piano solo by Harriet Hart and the de- votional period` by {Margaret How. The topic was taken by Miss Mar- garet Henry on the principal ad- dress of the Laymen s Convention. A" game of carpet-balls was then engaged in. Dave Wal-ker s side winning. `The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 13. COLLIER ST. Y.P.S. Last week was a regular visi- tors week at the Barrie Bowling Academy. On Thursday night a party of lady teachers motored down from Penetang and bowled a team of local girls and` they sure had a lot of fun out of it. All the games were very close, and the closer they were the more excite- ment there was. Leave it to the girls to put the pep and `ginger in- to bowling. n... 1:1..:.:..... n-1n+ o `|aA{na and E0 Dowung. _ On Friday night a. ladies and men's team from the Lakeside Alleys motored up from Toronto for a series of friendly games with two teams of local bowlers. Both the `Toronto teams were made up from the best bowlers in the city and they certainly gave a tne ex- hibition of how the pins should be toppled over. `Considering the class of the visitors the, Barrie bowlers made a very credritable showing against them, as they made them step all the way. After the bowling session was over they all enjoyed` the refreshments put up by the Barrie girls. The visi- tors left for home very much pleased with their visit to `Barrie. l\ n, n,,_,,_1___ ..:_.`L1_ LL- \T_L2-.._'I ,,........... ...-.- .---- -- _-----. On Saturday night the National Girls softball team of Toronto stopped off in Barrie on their way back from Orillia where they play- ed North Bay for the `Ontario championship. The first place they hit for was the `bowling alley; a- bout twenty were in: the party, in: cluding the girls, some of `their mothers and` supporters. The way they could crash the pins showed that they could do other things be- sides play softball. They had to be dragged away to catch their bus to take them back home. Woman's Kid' Strap Good- year welted soles, Cuban heels. combination tting, A-B-IC widths, as illustrated. 112:1-ce1)air . . . . . . . . Every woman knows the comfort, style, t and wear- ing qualities of Blachford shoes, made by Canada's best shoe makers. -_ --.~_- ------- -v-v-- --v---v- | `The results of last week s gam- es in the Men s League were: the Oke s team took all four points from the Bankers by good, consis- tent bowling. Ralph Bower with 618 led the stock exchange men, and Harry Cuff with 583 was big scorer for the Bankers. Lucky Strikes kept up their good` work by taking all four points from Singer s. Jack Garner with 622 led the winners, and L. Singer with 5-83 led the losers. The IRinky Dinks, the dark horse team of the league took the four points from the strong Massey-`Harris team. Jack Hewlett with 627 was big scorer for the winners and Carp. Carpenter with 533 was high for the losers. `The Pirates, not to be outdone by the other teams, step- ped out . and took .four points from the Clarke &.'Clarke team. The leather men with a little more luck might have at least split even, but old Lady Luck wasn t with them this night, as they lost one game by three pins and another by twenty. -For the winners Henry Mclnnis was high with 636 and Alex. McDonald- with the same score of 6136 led the leather men. {The Girls League got off to a good` start last week. Four teams faced the barrier and they are all strong and evenly matched, looks like a big season for them. Mrs. Brown's Wrens took three points from `Miss Smith s Owls and Miss Ward s `Hawks took two of the points from Miss Wilson's `Canar- ies. Both games were very close and could` have gone either way. Some of the high score-s were Miss Mc'Dougall 275, `Miss Burdette 357, Mrs. Brown 344, `Miss Ward 369, and Mrs. Singer. Jr. 297. 1111.- ____ -1-1__ ..- ' _ _.-__. _._-u- A/Annbwhg ULI auto The weekly prize winners were: Miss Alice Bogardis 279, Mrs. S. Taylor 259 for the ladies and Tony Saso 349 and Ollie `Patterson 343 for the men. The body of H. B. Gillett, aged 60, was found` in the bush at lot 24, concession 9, Mara township, north of Orillia. on Tuesd'ay. He had been cutting wood with Oliver Sm-ith for James Murphy when seized with a heart attack. The provincial police in Barrie were notied and brought the body out. There was no evidence of foul play. Deceased worked for Tud- hope & Aniderson, Orillia, for 15 years. `There will not be an in- quest. GIFT OF TICKLESS CLOCK TO TICKLESS CHURCH In the consideration of a report on the order of service at Central Church Conference Monday the pastor suggested the installation of a clock. A. F. Garrett was almost immediately on his feet renewing his unaccepted offer of the gift of a clock made many years ago. I111 r! n The Conference heartily accept- ed it with the suggestion that it be one without a tick. whereupon Rev. Dr. Clements. of 'Cookstown. who had been speaking on Stew- ardship, add`ed, Yes, one without a tick-there is to be no tick in this church. SAYS MISSING MOTHER WAS BARRIE WOMAN Chief !Stewart is in receipt of" a letter from Mrs. Wm. Faulkner, 3411 W. 126th, Cleveland, inquir- ing as to the whereabouts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert `Spencer Evans. It is stated that Mrs. Evans was formerly Miss Margaret Shugsney. now aged 31, of Barrie. and that her parents live or lived in this town.- They were married in Tor- onto ve years ago and have be- come estranged. The reason Mrs. Wm. Faulkner is inquiring is be- cause she has their baby boy. .1 No one in Barrie knows of the couple. There may be anerror in some letters in the name. Woman's Kid `Tie, Goodyear welted soles, ICuban heels, combination tting, A-BAC widths, as il1us- trated.--4Per pair Exclusive and distinctive styles are a feature of B1ach- ford Georgina `Shoes. They are developed in. the most wanted materials by master craftsmen and their t and nish is superb.