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N0. 42. E 5 `is Also Two lso nwo LaUl'l'll:ult:3-" lug yv........._. _ ..... __ Harmony Boys and the News that promises sure-re satisfaction. 2 shows 7 and 9 -_-__ _-.._ Aura VI-r\ !III"I"f\D`f SASO S JOE E. BROWN in Extra Added Attraction .. --......_ I`! urur--I-I-vvuru A v AVIA .....a...,, Comedies--HlS COLLEGE CHUMS , W .1 LL. 1\l......- 95$ l\4l \.u\ 1 OF PARIS, the Lxtfa I-Luueu A"lLl.l'nI.LIu|| EDDDIE CANTOR IN GETTING A TICKET Also the News and Second Chapter of Rin Tin Tin in The Lone Defender. The All Talking Serial. Scotland Yard was the picture that broke the record at The Im- perial, Toronto. We urge you to be sure and see it. qunmm '7 ANT) 9 PM. jmLmai:`ba"ms;~ DUNIPING A imuciq Stanley Bay ; Stark tragedy thrust its grim presence into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Drinkell on Monday morning, when Mr. Drinkell, the bread-winner, plunged to his death from the new dock being built In Midland harbor. That it was not a double tragedy was one of those chances for which there is no ac- counting, as Mr. Alfred King, who . is. engaged at the gravel pit on the mountain, from which the lling is being drawn, decided at the las. moment not to accompany his mate to the deck, but to remain and get more gravel ready ofr the next trip. The accident was not dis- covered until Inspector J. S. Mc- Dowell arrived on the job when 1r was feared that Mr. King was also in the death truck, a part of which was just above the surface of the water. An inch or two of ice quick- ly formed over the opening caused by the truck as it plunged 25 feet to the bottom. n.m.+ fan nu-1m-1: n latldur and :1 the bottom. About ten o clock a ladder ` diving apparatus was secured and Mr. Rabi . Burke went down to try 4-A 1-nnnvav `H10 hOdV. The death Rabi Burke went down 120 try to recover the body. truck was 21 one and a half ton ca- pacity, zmd the driver had followed the usual route on reaching the dock, going to the north side, where he turned and backed to the south 'side. A pile of gravel near tn-e eclge bore marks of the wheels ofl his truck, and a heavy plank at the: extreme edge was smashed near the centre, evidently by the weight of the loaded truck as it made its. fatal plunge. l` T2n.f:l'1 +.n\\'n and nrovincial nollce.e Bohh town and provincial police.`< with Coroner Dr. Johnston, were uni the scene. while Mr. Robt. Burkel; was in the water searching for the body of the unfortunate man. Mr. ` Allan Clarke was called from Penu- tang wi`h his wrecking truck and was prepziring` to raise the subinerg-l ed truck when this edition went to! press. l !T1m gas tank had broken from? fatal plunge. In Oiitgao, Thursday, ligember 18, 1930 1 !The gas the truckrand oated to the su:-1 face, but sank when struck by the 3 |hoisting apparatus. The sides were ` torn from the truck, but the door remained attached while it was rest- ing: on its end in the water. Bur after three trips below, no trace of! the body was found and men in row`: boats were breaking the ice so that grappling could be started. I A: gnnn :1: the body is recoverc(1,| lgrappllng coum De Starutu. . As soon as body recovered, which is expected any moment, an investigation will be made by the coroner.--Free Press. WHEAT CROWN WON AGAIN BY ALBERTA Herman Trelle, of Wembley, Al- berta, last; week won the Grand , Wheat Championship at the Inter ` national Live Stock Show in Chicago. !1`relle, who won theh same prize in . 1926, exhibited hard red spring ' ...1..n..4- penal, `1'O1'UI1l/U. VVU U15: yvu DU DC auL\. uuu uvv .... SHOWS 7 AND 9 P.M. Matinees Friday at 4.15 p.m., Saturday at 2.30 p.m. Usual Prices. (J.1'Cllli, V ` whe_at. Wheat. H Six boxes, each containing 2) single peck of grain, were all then remained of an exhibit of hundreds of samples of the world s finest wheat as the judges began on the llast phase of their selection of the wheat king. mph hn\' nnnmined the champion wheat kmg. Each box contained the champion sample of one of the six varieties oi wheat which competed in the show :'1`um 1-Inca xvinnnrs xvern exhibited wheat; which competed in me su_uw uu-nu Two class winners were EYOW` by Canadians. Herman Tre1le s har<:lW red spring sample one judge termed'N-D- an nm-fer-_t.1v uniform that it seemedi In red sprmg sample Judge cermeuw so perfectly uniform seemed to have been nlanufact-ured by a 3 machine. George Avery, of Kelso; ( Sa.sk., won first place in the Durum 1 019:: _< oa.sK., class. F\-&` C1355. hibits left in the running, three hard red winter, soft red winter and white spring, were shown by C. Ed- son Smith, of Coorvalis, Mont., twice wheat. king of the world. The six entry in the wheat sweepstakes 1-" the white winter sample shown by Raymond Steward, of Roscoe, Ohio. Prm-Hmllv ranonking`. there were Of the four United States er V uaymonu btewaru, OI noscue, uxuu. Practically speaking, there only two contenders for the cham- pionship, Herman uTrelle s hard red spring champion, and C. Edson` Smiths hard red winter exhibit. u 1`relle s sample, weighing 67.5 to the United States bushel, was the heav- iest sample ever shown at the show, and he asserted it is by all odds the V` best he has ever shown. 7 1, ,,,. 4-- ___-i :-..........I :_l Lluat. nu nun cvcx iuuvvu. . Judging also went forward 1n other grain classes. I Tn Hmnwv sand Rnht. Cnchrane manor gram classes. In timothy seed Robt. Cochrane of Grande Prairie, A1ta., won first place; Herman Trelle, second; Mrs. C. E. Barrett, of Barrett Lake, B.C., third; A. L. Mongeon, of Pincher Creek, Alf.a., fourth; Bert Lamsdell, of Brampton, Ont., fth; Donald Monroe, of Warren, Man., sixth; Geo. Avery, of Kelso, Sa.sk., ninth, and H. L. Goltz, of Bracebridge, Ont., 14th. Rad r-lover was won bv J. M. MON - TUES - WED Um:., 14m. Red clover was won by J. M. Graham, of MeLba, Idaho, with Wm. Baxtten, of Burgesville, 0nt., In tenth place, the highest Canadian. Nagel brothers, of Fis-herville, Ont., \ wvon 20th, and Amos Porter, of Jar- vis, Ont., 21st; Tn n1-zilm, 12., F`. Adnmn. of ngers- v1s, unt., zxsn In alsike, R. F. Adams, of Hagen- ` ville, On:t., was rat; E. G. Memen- bacher, of Fisherville, 0nt., third; Frank Wilson, of Georgetown, Ont., 4-`rF+}-.- D `M A1-mma, nf Wnonrzvilln. UTlI., SIXBH, and N838] _D!'| . Fisherville, 0nt., seventh. 1`ram< wuaon, 01 ueorgetown, unn, fth; D. M. Almas, of En ersville, 0nt., sixth, and Nagel brot era, 01 ` T`is:1-m1-v-i1'|p, nnf, _ anvnnt, ])1-inkell. Backs into` Body Not Found For a Day. Wllh . lg I en 1'. which E 1uick- auseo md . I and 0 an lowed mg ll` tn-0. els of at the` ar ght _ ,de pohceq ere uni " Burke`; `or 11. :k bmer,-r:- rent v Hemlenbacher was the high Can-l adian in sweet clover, the Fishervillea grower winning fourth in a class {won by J. C. Vincent, of Fargo, |T\TT) [ 'N.U. the carload lot. competition in sheep, Robt. McEwan, of London, Ont., won 1-st place in the native| lamb class, with C. J. Brodie, of!` Stouffville, Ont., taking second. Mc- .xg;g:1s'-- .r:57.u'r:,-~ .'., .:n;_:,_v;.~.:`r:5t_3:g@;\7-'z' ,.nbt:; .` .7- ' - - _-'- = - ' ~ 2 -` -, HERE YOU VVILL FIND A VVIDE AND YARIED RANGE OF USEFUL AND .\'l_".L`RAC i`I\'E ;\R7J7ICLES-APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER O14` THE 14`AMILLY. YOU ARE FREE TO COME AND LOOK AROUND AT YOUR LEISURE. GOODS HELD AND DELIVERED \VI1ERE AND `WHEN YOU REQUIRE TI-IEM. China Odd Pieces and Tea, Break- fast and 1)i1me1' Sets, Colored (::`r1ass\\'a1'e, Si1Ve1.'\\'a1'e, Electric Irons Elet-hrie Toasters Electric 7 _ _ 7 Table and Rad10 Lamps, Teapots, lirass\\'a1-e, Table CL1t1e1'_\;', Scis- sors, Pyrexware. A Moatt Electric Range An Easy Electric Washer For the Benet of the Barrie Hockey Club for equipment purposes THE DREAMLAND presents the comedy mirth quake K`? Pen Knives, Sleighs, Skis, Hockey Sticks and Pucks, Toboggans, Snowshoes, Bob Skates, Razors, Shaving Brushes and Soap, Special - 2-it-piere Set Siainloss . 1\'n'1Ves, Forks and Spoons, in "'f'1n(` case. `All for . . . . . . ..$6.95 SUPPLIES OPPOSITE BROWN S ST ORE ` FOR MOTHER PO(11{()1' flinivcs, Razors, Slmving B1'us11os and Soap, Nail Clippers,` \/Vatches, T1101-mos Bottles, Taste Paper Baskets, Smokers Sets, Coleman Lamps or Lanterns. > Electrid Lamps 40 and 60 wa` . . . . ..5 I Ewan s animals were later named .champion carlot of the show, Wm- `ning over the champions of the range lamb and the grade lamb from range ewe classes. A program | Day Auclly uuum` 11y with a year's su Northern Advance. Say Merry Christmas to the fam- y subscription to The I....+1nm-n Advance. ,_ FOR BROTHER FOR FATHER at the D011 Carriages, D011 Sleighs, Table and Chair Sets, High Chair, Bassinettes, Rocliing I-Iorses, Aluminum Cooking and Table Sets, Teddy Bears, Bunnies, Sad Irons, Sleighs, Skis, Tobogg-m1s, T1-icyclos, Scissors, Electric Lamp, ];`.'1eet1-i(- Curlers, Kiddie Kars. Meccano develops the boy s brain. Sets from 75c, $1.25, $1.75 up Wagons, Carts, Wheelbarrows, Blackboards, Steel Trucks and r7,w..,m`:;-rm rl11*invr]l3.R _D1'cu'1x UUGLLLD, wuuv. ._- . Busses, Zeppelins, ' Kiddie Kars. 75 for $1.00 . pl.'U5L'aLu Luau y;u......\.., ....-.. _._- ,, HELP BOOST OUR BOYS TO VICTORY Coming-Maurice Chevalier in PLAYBOY PAR Picture Sensation of the Season. FOR SISTER Nine years ago Mrs. W. A. Free-- :::z~.u of A1-denode, Alberta, a native of Wisconsin, won a pair of bronze turkeys in a raffle.. To-day she has larg'c.'=`.' turkey ranch in Canada and is the acknowledged queen of turkey raising in the Dominion. Her tur- keys will return _a revenue of $10,- 000 this year. PHONE 705 LIIXD CIILLIA. Tricycles, Page Nine //1 /W ,, ft /* F1 /36 /* ff W W The main item for a Merry Christmas is an abundance of Fruit and Vegetables. can supply Fresh Friuts and Vegetables at all times. Telephone 341 or 1022 The choice Fruits and \'cgetab1es we have-on . display are :1l\\`21)'S fresh and of the finest quality. '3Peop1e of good taste who practice economy '1 niake this store their permanent headquarters. - 1 :