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ke REAMLAN. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JULY 16-17 _ LEWIS J. SELZNI! Bet Constance Talmadge in her latest Select Picture "WHO CARES?" Charming Constance more charming than ever in a story of a "different" kind With each succeeding Constance Talmadge picture we think that she has reached the acme of sereen art, but no sooner does her next picture appear than we discover that we have been badly mistaken. The next one is far better than the previous one. There seems to be no limit to Constance's ability to perfect her art. A New Comedy also Snub Pollard and George Washington Johnson (colored) in "A Call For Mr. Caveman." Usual prices: 16 cents. SPECIAL MONDAY AND "SPECIAL Joseph M. Schenck presents NORMA TALMADGE.4ND EUGENE O'BRIEN IN "Ghosts of Yesterday" From the Play, "Two Woman," by Rupert Considine. A Drama of Life in America and France by two of the Screen's Greatest Stars ' Along with Harold Lloyd Now acknowledged as the \WWorld's Greatest Com- edian, in one of his new $100,000 2-reel comedies "FROM HAND TO MOUTH" A long show, so come early; first show at 7.15. "SPECIAL, sgt \e"s72*" SPECIAL OPEN SOON--THE NEW DREAMLAND THEATRE DE LUXE--A Credit to Barrie. - Fresh Fish | 15 cents | per Ib. EAT FISH AND SAVE MONEY BARRIE FISH SHOP Opp. Brysdh's Store al" 0 fi $ (A CLEANLINESS IN THE BATHROOM | |is essential. It is impfssible where old fashioned hidden, un- | Sanifary plumbing is in use, If that is the case at your house | have us replace that old tub with a handsome white enamel one} [that will be good to look at, very} easy to keep clean, besides being very much healthier, | MOFFATT & PARR Sole Agents for "Hecla" Furnaces Pidmbere, Phone 531, Barrie The ethployees of the: Gendron Shoe Fac- tory, Penetanguishene, who went on atrike, are back at\work again. Do You Want to SEEL or Buy a Used Car ? LIVINGSTON'S LIST FOR THIS WEEK 1918 Ford 1-ton Truck 1918 Chevrolet Touring 1918 Gray-Dort ' 1916 Ford Truck 1918 Baby Grand Chevrolet 1917 Bell Touring 1919-Ford Touring 1917 Maxwell Touring 1918 Overland: Touring 1919 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Coupe 1918 Ford Touring McLaughlin 4, and a McLaughlin 6, 7-passenger These cars can be bought from $200.00 to $1500.00. Nicholls, Cumberland &° ythe 12th to Alliston where Allandale L.O.L. jatock of furniture, carpets, linoleums, ete THE B. a. C. Moseley and family of Toronto are visiting st M. Brown's. Mr, Croft has returned to Hamilton after being here for a couple of weeks, Miss Lillian Robertson of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. C. Lowe. Mins and Master Schreiber of Toronto are visiting their brothor Alex." here, Grover Kasbner and family have gone to epend a month in the United States, Mra. C. McNiven apent a couple of days with her mother in Toronto this week Mrs. Hisey of Caledon Enst spent over Sunday with her duughter, Mrs, D. Mag. loughlin. Miss E. Newman has returned after a motor trip to Toronto, Hamilton, Galt and Preston. Mrs. W. H. Fisher and children have goné to spend a month or so with relatives in Toronto Mr. and Mra. JE. Morrison left today to spend a week with his brother, the Meyor of Sudbury Mrs. W. Coon and aon Wilfred of Ham- ilton ore holidaying with Mr. and Mra. C. Mrs. McMillin. Sr., and Mm. E, Kitely and children leave on Saturday on a six- weeks' trip to the West. A large number from here motored on took part in the celebration, --Dougall Bros. are selling out their |ARRIE EXAMINER --rood goods at easy prices 29-20e | A meeting of the OR. C. will be held in the Trainmen's Hall on Sunday. July 18, A full attendance is requested. | Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham, Miss G, Forth and Miss F, Wake of Toronto were the guests of Mrs, A. Travis, 21 Gowan St, thin week --The old-established furniture firm of Dougall Bros. are retiring from business | and are clearing out their stock. See their advt. in this iseue. 5 Burton Ave, Methddist Sunday Sehool is to hold its picnic,in St. Vincent's Park, Aug, 4. The Presbyterian 8. 8, expects to go to Killarney Beach Rev, W. A. Amos, a former pastor of the Allandsle Preebyterinn Church, now Vice-President of the U.F.O., is spoken of as a candidate in his riding at the next Federal election Alisndale rinks skipped by "Hiram"? Walker, H. Appleton and C. W, Poucher defented three rinks from Orillin last night in the first scheduled match thin neason on Allandale green. --The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Chureh. Allandale, will hold a lawn tea on the grounds of Mrs, J. M. Bothwell, Brad- ford St., on the evening of July 21. from 4 to 8 o'clock 29-20 Orillia Packet~It is understood that Grand Trunk Railway intends to move the coal chutes from Orillia to Gravenhurst in the near future, Since the erection of the present station the company®hes been grad- ually improving the grounds and removing the old buildings. The engine houre has| 'been torn down and a small neat station | to house the electric pumps used for draw. | ing water from the lake haa been erected in ita place. The pavement has both add ed to the apnearance of the.pronerty and to the comfort of the public. The com- pany's Inndscape department hopes soon to be able to make further improvements around the grounds, The Late Arthur Day Arthur Day died in St. Michael's Hos- pital, July 2. He had been suffering from cancer for the Inst ten months, but was not confined to bed until about five weeks ago. At that time the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Machinista had him sent to Toronto to o specialist, who held out no hope for him and he returned to Allan. dale where he spent four weeks under the kind snd motherly care of Mrs, Dalton, until Dr. Glover came into prominence, The Boys again made another effort to save his life by sending him again to Tor. | onto, accompanied by Dr. Simpson and J. Stinson. The latter remained in the city with him and accompanied the body home. eased was of a quiet disposition and well liked by all. He was born in Birm- ingham, England, 46 years ago, and he came to Allandale about 18 years ngo. A few years later he left Allandale, re- turning five years xgo and continuing here, His body was Isid to rest in the Union Cemetery on Sunday, July 4, The fun- eral was largely attended by the men from the shop. The pall-bearers were J. Miles, D. Patterson, J. Stinson, H. Smith, MacDonald and A, Boadin, THORNTON The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Temperance Hall on Wednesday, July 21, at 2.80 p.m, The delegates of the District Annual held st Churchill will give their report, Miss Laura Thompson of Toronto spent part of last week with her eister, Mrs. J. Henry. The Orange Brethren attended divine worship in St, Jude's church last Sunday, and listened with pleasure and profit to Rev. W. G. G. Dreyer of Toronto, Mrs. Chas, Copeland is improving after her long and serious illness * The Orangemen celebrated the 12th in Alliston, county can Call and see what we have got. FRANK LIVINGSTON USED 'Her tho agigtion to have « skating rink '8 natural death or was i t "|Powell, p; H, Felt, rf, Runs--Moffat 1, Two baseball games between teams re- | preventing the north and south sides of Dunlop St, fui dsy and Tuesday nights, In the former | contest, the north won, 11 to 7. Tuesday | night's contest had a mighty bad opening | for the north-siders, but they managed to win out 12 to 9 in a six-innings battle. | Jack O'Neill Powell, who occupied the of un Irivhman in the first inning by the way he ixsued pusces, and this coupled with several verdant errors and a couple of timely swats accounted for a total of five runs, In the other half Ness beld | the northeners hitless, A feature of the third round was the extreme politences Milne und Cameron showed towards each other us to tuking Geo, Hubbard's fly which fell between them, Thin with Moi. fot's puss end Monkman's double guve the torth fellows two runs, For the other side| Holines sent # grounder through Malcom. | son and scored on Burton's long drive to centre. Two wild throws by Ness, i | hits by Hubbard, Bricker and Mulcomson | [helped to bring in four rune and tied th» | tcore in the fourth, 8 10 6. The south | fellows pulled ahead in their half, when Moore and Simmons scored through Bee croft' hit, an overthrow to first and a couple of fumbles. In the fifth the sunny wide added another pair, hita by Bricker | and Powell starting things, Lett failed to handle Felt's grounder and Bricker scor- | ed. With two out, Lett replaced Ness | and gave Hubbard 'four balls, Moffut singled, scoring Powell. Maleomson fanned with the hasex full, The south went out | in order. Lett wax bit hard in the sixth. Alter x pax to Readman, he was touched | for singles by Monkman, Bricker and Pow- ell, with two-sacker by Felt, the result being four runs. A pars to Lett and a hot grounder to right by Cameron gave the shady-side chaps their final tally, and left them with the short end of a 12 to 9 score, Liners guer both in the field and ut bat, handling everything that came his way. Tt wax a close race between Beecroft and Moffat as to the honors for base running. Several players had to get others ta run for them every time, Once Cameron got Milne to do the route for him but when he made s good drive down the first-base line he was so excited that he forgot all about Joe and chased all around the cir- cuit--only to be told that it was a foul ball. Gunner Gill, the umpire, at times ap- peared to have left hie range finder at home Fred Aoth found the pace too fast and | retired after the first round. Severul oth- | ers at the finish wished they had followed his éxample, judging from the way they | were limping around, Fred now can give rpeciul instructions in the use of linimenta, | Line-Up« | South Side--T. Burton, c; J. W. Ness and F, C, Lett, p; G. Cameron, 1b; J. J. Moore end F, Loth, ss; R. Simmons, 3b; T Beecroft, 2b; D. Milne, rf; J. Holm- es, If, Runs--Burton 1, Lett 1, Cameron 1, Simmons 2, Moore 2, Beecroft 1, Holmes 1, North Side--A Moffat, 0; Geo, Hubbard, 3b; W. Cooper, es; R. Malcomson 2b; A. Monkman, If; Vickers and O. Readman, cf; A. G. Bricker, 1b; J. 0. Hubbard 2, Monkman 1, Vickers 1, Brick- We have 35 of them made u and White Gabardine, sizes regular value up to $3.50. 'CLEAR AT 98c. up to Wednesday, July 21st, at 6 p.m. Hubbard played like an American Lea- | er 3, Powell 3, Felt 1. Through music, the child Expresses his inmost self, Tastes the joy of creating, Widens his sympathies, Develops his mind, Adds grace to his body. . PETERBORO Enters into a world of beauty, Soothes and refines hig spirit, LINDSAY _ AT VICKERS' A Woman's White Skirt FORQQ C. p of White Middy Cloth, White Pique 24 to 28 waist measure, good goods, BE HERE FIRST ! ford, J. "Huff of Mesford is visiting relatives in this vieinity. i, Barnhardt and A, McArthur FARMS FOR SALE around Barrie, Bradford, Newmarket, Schomberg, Cookstown, Elmvale and other districts. Don't buy until you look my list over, Remember, | handle only better-class farms. S. H. BROWN Phone 20 49 Dunlop St. Buy Meat Wisely AND YOU WON'T FIND IT HIGH PRICED Limit your meat purchases to one good store-- Read- man's--- is good advice. When we come to know you and just what you prefer in Meats, we can serve you most economically, Let us have your Sat- urday order and you will be convinced we can eave you money. We Close At Noon on Wednesdays EADMAN THE BUTCHER Telephone 473 Ellcabeth St. (Near Mary 8t) What Music Means to Children This music is really neces- sary to the highest develop- ment of the child. With an "EDISON AMBEROLA" any kind of music is avail- able in pleasing abundance. We sell on such easy terms that every home should have an Edison in it. The J.M. Greene Music Co., ta. BELLEVILLE , . KINGSTON Thursday, July 15, 1920 nun Smith | ~ GEO. VICKERS MITCHELL SQUARE | July 13.--Mr, and Mrs. Norm hed u lot of fun on Thury- RS ries visiting Mr. ond Mrs. P. Merrick of Orillia is epending a few 'days with Mr, und Mry. G. Rouse. Albert Jermey had the. misfortune to fracture his knee but is getting along nicely. Mr. und Sire, R. J. Cairns and family for the polarites, showed all the generosity ¢{ Orillia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, in ia took the service the Baptist Church on Sunday evening. A splendid meeting of the Mitchell Square Women's Institute was held at the home of Mr. W. C. Wilson on Thursday even. ing last. The program consisted of three. minute speeches by all the members, after thich two piano duets were rendered by Misses Wilson and Rouse, Quite a number from here attended the Baptist Sunday School picnic at Oro Ste tion last Tuesday, 'The main attraction of the day was a baseball match between the [sirls of Oro Station and Mitchell Square. sc eemneno PROPERTIES FOR SALE NOTE THESE VALUES IN TOWN PROPERTIES | Six-roomed frame cottage, lights and water, central. Must he Pt sss. $85O |Fight-roomed rougheast house, lights and water, central, This is a bargain ........., $1100 Ten-roomed solid brick house, -lights and water, one acre, ~*~ good stable, A snap .. $2000 + Seven-roumed brick house, good stable, three lots, nice location, Must be sold seeeee $2000 Eight-roomed brick "house, all $4600 conveniences, central. Good DUNG os saspiaw we see » $3700 Five houses, all central, a few minutes' walk from Post Office, Must be sold. Come and see them, make us an offer-- no reasonable offer refused, A FEW SPECIALS IN FARMS This one is considered the best farm in Flos, 108 acres, one mile from Elmvale, good build- ings.' If you want a No. 4 clay farm worth the money, two flowing wells, one at house and one at barn, this one will go in a hurry. It's up to you. Must be sold on account of sickness ..........., $12500 125 acre farm, Oro ...... $7000, 200 acre farm, Essa .... $17500 150 acre farm, Innisfil. .§16500 100 acre farm, Innisfil... .$8000 100 acre farm, Essa... 1500 200 109 100 200 + $9 acre farm, Sunnidale $6500 acre farm, Innisfil... $8 acre farm, Innisfil... 'acre farm, Innisfil 100 acre farm, Innisfil 200 acres bush, a snap 51 acre farm, Vespra 75 acre farm, Vespra .. 50 acre farm, Essa .. For full list and particulars see PARTRIDGE & GILROY Box |i! Residence Phone 864, BARRIE a RS Ri oe Viable: