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SATURDAY MATINEE iniriue. T .Mystery. . .Suspense. . .among sinister shadows. The oriental mash stripped from the undercover warfare of the terrorizing tongs. . .Come face to face with real Thrills! vth chapter or TARZAN THE MIGHTY SEE LAUREL and HARDY in WE FAW DOWN` MONDAY---TUESDAY---WEDNESDAY A gorgeous picture-A mighty nrodL1ction--A marvelous evening of entertainment for 2111. Two-1i.o\/_7ets"* isiithzriillingigvahd as rvomantic as a night in June. It will bring a thrill to the sweethearts of today and to those of yesterday, a bit of tender memory. 4n4\n-I-II-"9 O I. 1` I. `y.-uggy Edii/ibi?-_" ";;; si;.;..l1; `Susie ? M T? * M.c.M. NEWS Monday Matinee 2.30--Prices 10c-25 ~ Nights--7. 1 5-9. 1 5--Prices 1 5c-35c THURSDAY--FRIDAY`--SATURD.b_.Y L .C6ING-Clam Bow in WILD PARTY, LAST WARNING, BELLAMY TRIAL, I\,I__.__ I\_I I32- 2.. `(l5lZ'III'?KIf`t" ALSO DANCING THIS SATURDAY Saturday, June 29 6.30 P.M. SHARP In aid of Star Fresh Air Fund Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays . EVERYTHING REMODELLED SNAPPY FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRAT She Had Hidden His Secret Against Her Heart on Sunday Night at 12.05 o clock at V;1|\L1nA1\_:, u Dolores Del Rio in REVENGE V] I A I\llTl ` I At Thursday afternoon's session the ' property committee recommended that no action be taken regarding the pay- ment of the account of A. G. Ardagh for preparing plans for the remodel- ling of the County gaol. The committee also reported consid- eration of the question of nancing of the new registry office and recom- mended payment as nearly as possible out of the general rate and any bal- ance carried. over as an overdraft to '1930. xlepagrs at the Children : Shelter were sanctioned. The printing committee recommend- ed payment of an account for $22.50 to cover pay and expenses for Judge Ross, Sheriff MacLaren and Warden Gratrix incurred by attendance at the Division Court at Penetang and also payment of the Herald Printing Co. for $29.84. rru__ _._....L_- ._-_.1 ....-.._..__..'..-_. 1.-- L--- BIG CELEBRATION COUNTY COUNCIL NOTE _ t\'O TIC. It Qt!!! 1-uiUouoIIl\Q .I.uL cpauurx. The county road supervisor has been instructed to have the proposed work at Eady crossing carried out without delay along the lines agreed upon re- cently between the county, province and C.P.R., the purpose being to al- ter the grades so as to lessen the dan- ger to road traffic from passing trains. REGULAR PRICES rA'<';'Es""r'o'1c at MINESING Monday, July 1st Capitol "{'3`3E Theatre THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN lsfoductigu . A A ALSO PARAMOUNT NEWS AND COMEDY . . `V`l-IISNEW STENOGRAPHER? A - :l:i1-ui'sday, Friday and Saturday The Most Gripping Melodrama of Camivai Life ' Ever Screened A PICTURE DE LUX ` V` 0? --.:?-.__.?._ `U U V: I.)-I 4 . The tears behind the tinsel - The smiles eneath the masks -- These are caught for you in this saga of the carnivals - You l1 regret missing it. e BOB ALSOP AT THE WURLITZER ` g COMEDY - THOSE 'I'W0 BOYS 7.15 and 9.15 Matinee Saturday at 2.30 ' 10c and 25. 5c and 15c s Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. and . JOBYNA RALSTON In a Story of the Coal -Mines that you can't `Forget ._;v---- -.-_... -mo pan: on M1-:'s SOFTBALL .5 1nAl\ _ mm Illa nnnlasru-a PAY TORONTO VISIT |l |||lSEOF sou FOR in. BYIIIIES Veteran Cleric of North 18 Honoured by Collier St. Congregation. E i I REV. J: De BIA" Bonn DID" former Superintendent of Missions zor Northern Ontario tor 19 years and former president of Toronto Confer- ence, a. resident of Barrie for about 10 years, was made the recipient of a. purse of gold from the congregation of Collier 1:. United. Church at Sun- day evening s service, Mrs. Byrnes be- ing presented with 9. bouquet. With their family the are leaving Barrie to reside in T1 sonburg, Dr. Byrnes retirin from the ministry owing to ill hes. t . 5.1..--` `ALA Loo U `I? .' Pjhu part: Your heart has been bound up with the north for there your life work has- been performed. Your ministry, ilrst at Gore Bay and later at cobalt was so richly blessed, the large hearted charity extended to all. the soundness of your judgment, your vision and a humanizing grace of humour, marked you out as the man who should un- dertake that work when the former superintendent was so suddenly cau- ed away nineteen `years ago. Since that time God's richest blessings have crowned your work. Those who know something of that work, your broad vision and untiring eorts for the physical and spiritual better- 831511. The address read by Dr. w. J. Rich- ardson accompanying the presentation made -by A. G. MacLe11an, says in nail" 111 luc part : 417-u Llrllurl-cur uw- ---____.._ $10.00 - $5.00 ' Lunch served on the grounds by the Women's Institute " CONCERT IN EVENING by Mrs. Shaver s Merrymakers. Nut! Said" Admission to Concert, 35c Tickets for afternoon and evening, 500. LADIES so_1:BA1.L, -an an 30563811 me. DBISJS, uu auvauwgl evening paid 9. iraternai visit to Good- I will Lodte. Toronto. where the Re-3 heknh degree was conierred on threei members of Goodwin Lodge. The tour Toronto districts were represented. The trip was made by motor and the ..4.unn mm-A treated to a. banquet 101- | +BARRIE1 + EXAMINER served which presentations were made on be- hnlf of the family of gold watches suitably inscribed Jo commemorate the qccusion. The presentation to Mr. Caldwell was made by the youngest son, 0. R., and the address read by by the grandchildren. A number of beautiful gifts were also received from friends of long standing. ' 7.. Han mmnina n rt-mention was held THEIR WEDDING menus 01 long snausuus. In the evening a reception was held from '7 to 9 at which many friends called to oer their congratulations. nu... unmgm aldwell and Eliza- called to otter tneir COIIEIELUIBLIUHB. John William Caldwell and Eliza- beth Pattenden were married in Ves- pra, near Minesing, on June 25, 1873, by the late Rev. James McFarlane, then Methodist minister on the Dal- ston circuit, living in Vespra and cm until moving to Barrie 16 years ago. rmm nmmmn nrpsent were B.F.. of until moving to Barrie 10 years ago. The children present were B.F., Toronto; C. W., of `Oro; Mrs. E. W. Caseley, of Victoria square; W. 1-1., of Vancouver; Mrs. B.A. Slessor, of Oro; Mrs. E. G. McLaughlin, Bualo; Mrs. A. A. Frisby, of.V1ctor1a Square: 0. R... of Cundles; Miss A. M., of `Du 1-v-in u. n... Barr-ie. __`, ment of the people, fully real- ize that you have established in that country, under God's guidance, 9. name that will long be remembered by a grateful people. The north is a great country with great possibilities. Your task has been to. make it great spiritually. The value of the inuence you have exerted there cannot be es- timated, but you have the joy of knowing that the Master has used your great talents for His glory there, and that lives are richer because of the vision with which you have in- I nvdvn fhnrn [hue vxmuu w spired them. Vrmr deaf was Inae Dy IHUIIUL` uuu vujl visitors were treated to a banquet iowins the initiation. Mrs. E. Burk-I heed, Noble Grand of Beaver Rebek- ahs, was presented with a bouquet of an-nations. spireo. mem. Your decision to leave Barrie is very deeply regretted by the members of this Church of which you and Mrs. Byrnes and family were valued mem- bers. We wish publicly to acknowledge our appreciation of your work and our sorrow at your departure from our town. MARGARET McIN ]_.`YRE spams. The death occurred on Monday, June 24, at Toronto of Margaret McIntyre, wife of James A. Spring. Deceased was a native of Barrie, a daughter of William and Jane McIntyre, who liv- ed on High St. She was educated at Barrie Public Schools and carried on a. dressmaking establishment for some years. Following her marriage in 1896 she and her husband moved to Toron- to three years later where they have resin` .d ever since. Besides her hus- band she leaves a daughter, Evelyn May and a son, Clarence William. Also three brothers, William of Seattle, Dr. John of Chicago and Edward of Rochester, N.Y., and two sisters, Mrs. Churchill of Barrie and Mrs. Kidd, Toronto. The funeral took place in Toronto, Wednesday, service being held at the chapel of the Bates Bur- ial Co. `and interment made in the family plot, Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of York- minster Baptist Church and the ser- vice was conducted by Rev. W. A. Cameron. ' reached we age OI elgnby-seven. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from her late residence to Glenoairn cemetery. IA-Ier minister, Rev. J. S. Shortt, took the services and spoke very highly of the beautiful christian character of Mrs. Laidlaw. ---n_. _.111......_...... ........-. A `LT `Dani-n-n` MRS. ' J. D. LAIDLAW Mrs. J. D. Laidlaw, who had been in frail health for over a year, passed away on Sunday, June 23, `I929. Her gradual decline in strength was due to her advanced years, she having reached the age of eighty-seven. rha nnnra1 fnnlr 7119.013 rm Tuesdav D. DuU.l.'l:b, vuun vuc Dwsvauuu unu- ginoke The pallbearers were A. H. Beaten,` John Rogers, Henry Martin and Jas- per Martin of Toronto, H. M. Lay and J. A. MacLaren. The casket was sur- rounded by many beautiful flowers. A-nnin rnuisn 'lVl'r-.`Ka2':!ie was `born in I 1'011I1QeCl. Dy many uuuuollul uuwcla. Annie Louise McKeggie was `born in 1842 in Dublin of Scotch-Irish par- entage, her. father being an Aberdon- ian. When she was four years of age, the family came to Canada, settling at Lachine, Que. some years later they moved to Stayner where she be- came the wife of James `Douglas Laid- law in 1867. Since 1898 she had` been a resident of Barrie. Mr. Laidlaw died in 1911. Three sons also pre- deceased her. Harry, who went over- seas with the Princess Pats, was kill- ed at Ypres on April 9, 1916. James and Dr. William died later in Edmon- ton. Dr. Laidlaw saw service .in the South African War and was at the rielief of Ladysmith. One son, J. E. H. Laidlaw of Swift Current and three daughters survive: Mrs. M. N. Steph- ens and Mrs. Hy. Martin of Toronto and Miss Isabel at home. The late J. C. McKeggie and J. H. McKeggie of the banking firm of J. G. McKeggie 85 Co., were brothers. Mrs. Laidlaw was a life-long niem-u 65 UO., were Druuuexrs. ' Mrs. Laidlaw was a life-long niem-' ber of the Presbyterian Church and its welfare was always close to her heart. A lover of flowers she took great delight in her garden. She was possessed of. much strength or char- acter but was of a very sweet and gracious disposition and endeared her- self to all who knew her. Ros. Block : BARRIE Rhone: mos .24 1010 4-4 113 Gordon Stevenson ii5$Z'1?s'3-%'1'i3x"/6 Nlinmg:'-'__C-erporation DOME For Dividends and Higher Prices A11 Lities Written 1'1-:c1< HUGHES LAK!'::.ASH0RE ~lNS`U$l{ANCE OBITUARY BUY cnum, mmsnav, sum: 27, 1929. Dreadnoughts and St. Vincents, the two local teams in county softball, split a. pair of games over the week- .end, Dreadnoughts winning last Fri- day night 9-? and the Saints turn- ing the tables on their own diamond in the east end -3. Both were smart games, the best of the season, with the result in doubt right up to the last. Good crowds saw both games. he a v-na1I1f. nf thpgn games D1'ed- G000. cro-was saw Donn games. _ 'As a. result of these games Dread- noughts are in second place, one game ahead of St. Vincent s. Midhurst has completed the north group schedule and are in the lead with '7 wins and three losses. The standing: Wnn T.n.:f. `Tn `Plav Midhurst ....... .. Dreadnoughts St. Vincent's . Minesing ....... .. I-Iillsdale ....... .. Elmvale .......... .. Fhn #11-cf n --Forget your worrles--pretend you have no grown-up ca.res-ta.ke the youngsters and let the spell of car- nival spleler make you young with them a.galn-Coxne. `see The Bpleler --It : 9. great show at the Capitol, Thins.-Fri.-sat. 26x lroun mus um: cum: Great Race in Northern ` ...................................... .. U I 0 The first and second teams will likely play off. Dreadnoughts have yet to play Elmvale and should win. St. Vincent s meet Hillsdale and Elmvale and should also win, while Minesing also meets Hillsdale. Should they all win their games there would be a four cornered tie for first place. Elmvale. plays St. Vincent s here tomorrow (Friday) night. Twn Great Games uvriuuy) Iuguo. Two Great Games Last Friday's game at Agricultural Park between Dreadnoughts and St. Vincent's was a ding-dong affairgthe ' score being tied in the 8th. In the last I of the 8th Dreadnoughts squeezed in` two runs due to loose fielding on the.` part of the Saints. Bert. Robertson,; who pitched for Dreadnoughts, was[ back in his Stroud form, striking out a large number of the Saints. Franks was on the mound for the latter. He pitched well but was wobbly at times and was not given the best of support. Tlfnnncnir nio-hr. thp 1:219 urns dif- and not given uu: uesu U1 supyui u. Wednesday night the tale was dif- ferent, Franks being in rare form, while Robertson was -hit hard. The! Saints were never headed, getting; three runs in the third and one in the ' fifth. Dreadnoughts got two in the fourth and one in the fifth. Hurst and Dyment s.ta.rred in the field for St. Vincent's. Horace Coles had a double, driving in two runs. It was very timely. Dreadnoughts - Barnes, Lynchi, Thompson, Moran, Robertson, H. Coles. J. Simpson, Houghton, E. Coles. 5:4 mm-s-nt's.__McKni2ht. Franks, C0185. J. $1II1pSOD, nuuguwu, 1:. \/Luca. St. Vincent s--McKnight, Franks, Hook, Mcconachie, Dyment, Corbett, Burdette, Tomlinson, Hurst. . 'Dofnrnnc-.'PP9.r`.n(.k and IVICLCEII, Burdette, '1'or_nunson, nursu. Referees-Peacock and Midhurst. Lefroy Loses Two Games Camp Borden 2 0 1 0 1 4 6 0 2-16 Lefroy ............ ..022112oo1--9 Line-up: Hanan `Rnrdeni Tallon. Cameron, Line-up: Camp Borden: Tallon, Vince, Gamble, Gallivan, Wells, Mc- Quaid, Cabana, Martel. `I'.:=f1~nv: Guest. c.f.: H. Forbes, s.s.; \Ju.uL\.uuA - Lefroy ............ ..200010000-3 Lefroy--Guest, c.f.; Donald, r.f.; E. Trombley, p.; D. Trombley, lst; J. Ruett, l.f.; W. Ingram, 2nd; C. Stew- art, 3rd; R. Forbes, s.s.; Ed. Payne, c.; ' H. Forbes, Li. I Churchill: G. Constable, r.f.; J.` Reive, p.; M. Reive, 2nd; Wonch, lst; ` Graham, 1.f.; Stewart, c.f.; Sloan, s.s.; , J. Constable, c.; R. Reive, 3rd. L CANADIAN GENERAL `ELECTRIC VS. ST. V'INCE N'1"'S AGRICULTURAL PARK Churchill 1 nfv-A11 RONALD-SWAN A June house wedding of much in- terest yesterday (Wednesday, June 26, 1929), was that of Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swan, 18 Small St., to Murray Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ronald, Minesing. The liv- ing room of the bride s parents home was beautifully decorated with ow- ers and streamers, Rev. A. P. Ken- nedy, Anglican rector at Beeton, a friend of the bride s family, officiat- ing. Miss Mabel Copeland, Oshawa, cousin of the bride, acted as brides- maid and Douglas Ronald, brother of the groom, as best man. The bride looked Winsome in a dress of white georgette with rhinestone trimming and veil of tulle caught up with pearls and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of lilies and fern. The bridesmaid wore a beige lace dress, with shoes to ` match, and large peach picture hat and carried Sweetheart roses. The bride s travelling costume was a beige georgette dress with hat and shoes to- match. Miss Hildreth Lennox played the wedding music and following the` ceremony a wedding breakfast was, served to the fty guests at the Amer- lean Hotel. Later in the day the hap- . py couple left on a honeymoon by mo- tor to Montreal via Rochester and Og- densburg, N.Y. There were guests pre- sent from Toronto, Oshawa, Midland, Warminster, Goldwater and other places. The gifts were numerous and costly, including a piano and hand- some cheque from the bride s father, a bond from the bride s mother, from i the groom's parents a beautiful wal- ` nut dining room suite and a large sil- the Bell Telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald will live in Minesing. HUBBERT-MANSON Trinity Church, Barrie, beautifully decorated with peonies and ferns, was the scene of a pretty June wedding on Wednesday, June 26, 1929, at 2, p.m., when Rubie, daughter of Mr.` ver tray from the operating staff of` and Mrs. A. Manson, 57 John St., Bar- rie, was wedded to Harvey H. Hubbert, son of J. G. "Hubbert, Grove St., Bar- . rie, Rev. A. R. Beverley officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss M. Desjar- dine and the ower girl little Miss Doyne Manson, aged three. Edward Summers of Barrie, was groomsman. The bride was attired in sun tan georgette crepe with blue hat and shoes to match and carried Sweetheart roses, fern and baby breath. Her- travelling costume and a sand en--i semble with hat and shoes to match. The bridesmaid s dress was pale green crepe de chine. The groom s gift to the bride was a white gold wrist Watch, to the bridesmaid a white gold bar pin, to the bridegroom gold cuff links and to the ower girl a gold ring. The wedding march was played by Miss Creswieke. After the ceremony a reception was held at` the bride s home, about ty attending. Mrs. Manson,.mothe of the bride, was at- ` tired in a dress of cocoa shade at crep satin with hat and shoes to match, and Mrs. Hubbert, mother of JUNE WEDDINGS 5 buuuux Won 1351; `go o.o., ~1st; , 1.f.; UL UHLCQUULE, Uub. The lodge, which opened at 4 p.m., had one of the largest attendances in its history. Many former members re- siding outside of its jurisdiction re- turned to pay respect to their mother lodge. There was also a large number of visitors` from Midland, Penetang, Stayner, Stroud and Barrie. The Lodge was honoured by the presence of the D.D.G.M., W. H. Whipps of Collingwood. Due respect was shown to the memory of the deceased'mem- bers of the lodge. The history of the lodge was read by Wor. Bro. Dr. D. Corcoran. Rt. Wor. Bro. Whipps ad- dressed the members present and gave to them very valuable advice. Rt. Wor. Bro. W. H. Tudhope of Orillia in a most charming manner gave an ad- [dress on the perfect number three. A4 4-ho I|`I\Cl3 n? {H43 ldg the H16!!!` CORONATION LODGE S 25TH ANNIVERSARY vorunauun uuugc, ax. no n.m., Elmvale, formed in 1904, now in ex- istence for twenty-ve years, com- memorated this important occasion with a special service held in the Lodge room, Monday, for the brethren of the craft. A banquet was served to Masons and ladies and this was followed by a most pleasing entertain- ment by the McGregor concert party of Caledonia, Ont. 'T'hn Irvin-A mhinh nnnnn 131'`. 4 nm , About iglnnbah ' dress me penecu uuxuucx. uucc. At the close of the lodge the mem- bers ofwthe craft present with their ladies enjoyed a most delightful ban- quet provided -by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, and it was felt lrnr H-an turn hundred guests present Presbyterian Unurcn, and u, was run. by the two hundred guests present that to provide a better banquet would be difficult. At the conclusion of the banquet _a number of toasts w_ere.pro- i posed w1th W. Bro. W. C. Rrtchre as toaast master. Thecei btoaatlz tol Gralrard o ge was propos y or. %ro. r. D. Corcoran and was responded to in a. most able manner by Rt. Wor. Bro. W. H. Whipps and Rt. Wor. Bro`. W. -H. Tudhope. Mr. Tudhope, in a ne worded and well rendered address u spoke on Dreamers and Ternple !Bu1ld1ng. The toast to the VlS1t01`S i` was proposed by Wor. Bro. R. M. [ Blackdmd rgspalrdegiz to En a hurnorg ous a ress y t. or. :0. Kee e 0 I Penetang, also by Wor. Bro. Dr. L. J. Sjrnpson, Barrie, Wor.. Bro. Dudley, Mrdland and Wor. Bro. Robertson, Collingwood. Tho nnnnprf. fnlinmng the banquet Collmgwooa. The concert following banquet by the McGregor Concert Party was 9 one of the most deligwful and enter- A taining concerts 7' .u I-Ilmvale has sen privileged to 3393 and was at- tended by over ve hundred people. Each number was well received and deserved a well-merited encore. rrm.-. kw-nfhrnn nf (Enrnnatinn Lodge deserved Weu-me:-zreu encurc. The brethren of Coronation Lodge were highly delighted with this their twenty-fth anniversary celebration and the Worshipful Master and the brethren are to be congratulated on the wonderful success that they at- &nnnp1 F tained. LIIC WU` thegroom, in `a dress of black satin trimmed with cream lace. The happy couple left on a honeymoon to be spent in Buffalo and other points and on their return will reside on Louisa St. Guests from a distance included: J. Allen, Binghamton, N.Y.. uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Dempster, Collingwood; Miss C. Pearson, of Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. Guilfoyle of Collingwood and others. Many beau- tiful -and useful gifts were received, including handsome cheques from the ' groom s father, the bride s grandfa- ther of Clinton, Iowa; and her uncle of Accrington, Lancashire, England. -Don t forget; that there is $1,500 in prizes for the Penetang horse races and athletic sports on Monday, July 1st, 1929. Free-for-A11, 2.30, 2.18 and 2.50 classes, for pacers and trotters i and all kinds athletic sports. 24-26b V ? Watch our week-end specials! You ll find them most extraor- dinary values! Other typical values in our store. vs(_E DEL_lVER SOFTBALL GAME Mild Smoked Picnic Hams 23c lb. Pickled Picnic Hams 23c lb. Yearling Lamb Chops 30 per lb. Phones 50-51 1 l Temple xe visitors '0. humor- . Keefe of . >. Rcbertsrm, e banquet Party A sentence of two years less one day was meted out this morning by Mag- istrate Jes to Charles E. Roach, self- confessed chicken thief. He was ap- prehended south of Bradford at 3 o - clook on -the -morning of June 24 by provincial constables, in possession of - a stolen truck, the property of the Wilkinson Foundry Co., Toronto, and twenty chickens belonging to Wilbert Kneeshaw, West Gwillimbury farmer, for whom he worked a short time two years ago. Roach also confessed: hav- ing served two previous terms, one for chicken stealing and one for theft of a cow. He is a native of Penetang. 45 years of age, but has been living at 22 Trafalgar St., Toronto. He had nothing to say in court. (`.nmmpnt in nnnnmaccarv smid GIIIGKEI nmsr ans 2 mas! Charles Roach, F ormer' Penetang Man, Is Caught in Act. uuuuug LU say 111 L'Ul.l.l`b. Comment is unnecessary, said His Worship. You have been there before. -,Floyd E-Ienderson s noted orchestra I at Pavilion, Cookstown, this Friday evening, June 28. Admission 25c. 26b \" I `\ -11 SPRITELY DANCE AT BIG BAY POINT BIG BAY POINT DANCING PAVILION ' RACE'.S-FEATS or STRENGTH IVIIJLV In! which .------- $25.00 - $10.00 -_- $5.00 HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT ground: ' FOOTBALL GAME IN EVENING ; C3319 3011193 V5- V3513! United 8 Sports in Afternoon will commence 815 1 D-m- Admission to grounds, 25c AUSPICES OF MINESING ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION