Neilson \:st.`?hocolates siimng JOH_N LOWELL Screen version by L. Case Russell. Directed by O. Apfel Would you be thrilled by reel after reel of m- tensive, heart-reaching drama, pathos, humor, comedy--the greatest acting the world has ever seen in the mightiest drama the worldhas ' ever produced? Then go and see Ten Nights in a Barroom at the Grand Wednesday` and Thursday, Nov. 1 and-2. - w. J; RICHARDS Dates, 2 lbs. fonf 25 Ten Nishls! a %%Barroom . % coMEDY-`5Yoi3 Ab MET"- First show evenings at 7.l5._ Usual low prices, 15-25c. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, NOV.1 AND an I'\v\5-I` For F reeh Groceries, Fruit, Confectionery and Tobaccos`. In the staging of After the Show, Mr. de Mille paid especial attention to accuracy of details, the result being a production of extraordinary massiveness and beauty. Every set was built as if it were designed to last for years and the various stage sets are remarkable for their beauty of finish. T hereis little lacking on this account therefore, so that exhibitors may advertise the attrac- tion as one of the massive productions of the season. run I'\ I lnt\Iv\vrv\ --s ;\p---.-`.-- . SA PARAMOUNT PICTURE V _ Photoplay by Hazel McDonald and Vianna Knowlton. Adapted from the Saturday Ev eningPost Story, The Stage Door, by Rita Weiman. lVf\lll-Il\`o pawns. - . -..- _ -_.-- A glowing romance of the stage--of those . who make it and those who prey upon it. . Of a `girl who dreamed of a future, on old man. who dreamed` of the past, and a. rich . young waster who wanted all -of life~-now! Every scene a thrill, a smile or a heart-tug.` With JACK HOLT,,LILA LEE` and CHARLES ocua _ PRODUCTION IS MASSIVE % e St. \7\ i1.1ia1;1-s-"I- L1re` Rasp- berry .... .. 4-lb tin 75c Try :3:jE.""` Tea V . ' THE MAN FROM HOME" ' ` - Rodolph Valentino in BEYOND THE ROCK F OOLISH WIVES--The Million`Dollar Picture. AND STUART-WHYTE S PRINCE CHARMING An` v`A_ 'A`i'fo f IIFIVIIIR I II:-1--:._ ._.__- William deMill A-gentwfor McC1ary s Furnaces ` 52 Elizabefh St." `Phone No. 18 Phone 952W THURS., FRl., SAT.--0Cl'. 26, 27, 28, ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE -Soup, 1.5; ` -L'us_uAL6W PRlCES-l5c and 25. `JESSE L. LASKY Prse`nts,a- ROY L. JAY & co. Foniato T ARROW Prese1'1ts PRODUCTION - -1. A1 vvuuvvaaaglo These shields are competed for each year and are donated to the} schools` winning the most prizes in; proportion to the number of pack-i ages of seeds and settings of eggs supplied by the Department of Agri- culture to each school." By award-iw ing shields in this manner the large I and small pupils are placed on ` :1 more orless equal footing, and the, pupils have more inducement to make I the best use of the material provided. The shields become. the permanent property of the schools winning them j three times. I vnnnvw vlJllGOn Oneshield is put up lition_in each township. Innisfil _S. S. No. 17; S-. Nottawa-is saga S. S. No. 23 ;.N. Nottawasaga S. .1 S. No. 3; Tecumseth S. S. No. 19;": Tossorontio S. S. No. '2; Essa S. S. No. 9 Innis; W. Gwillinibufy S. S. A No. 4. The following two schools!` have already won this prize for the third time and will therefore retain 5; it in their school, and new shieldsfi will be donated again next _year; S. `S. No. 19 Tecumseth; S. S. No. 23_1\" S. N ottawasaga. , 5 I "I'll-m.-.~. ..I...'-1..1- _-.- - - ` " `S ........g .|.vL acvuuu place. In North Sim:co the first two_ prize winners were "girl pupils. E `X7:v.n.u.- ..E _,_L , .1 1 n . . - i Prize winners in South Simcoe! Rural School Fairs were announced? this week by J. J. E. McCagu_e` of; Alliston, Agricultural Representative. for that district. Willie `Pratt of} S. S. No. 17, Innisfil, made the high-5 l I est score in points at any one of the 3` fairs, and his closest competitors were Willie Draper, of S. S. No. 23,.South; Nottawasaga, and John Currie,'of S.i S. No s 17 and 21, Nottawasaga, both : of whom made. anequal number` of i marks for second place. M I Tn T\Tn-ml-L. c:......__- u, no . . ,_,-_- ....-v buns yuyllbo Winers of school shields have: Ialsojbeen announcgd as follows: 7____u_,-1 rq o-4 --- . -----.---------- I I. PRATT. or-' smoun AHEAD ' m s. SIMCOE SCHOOL FAIRS CAMPBE!.!.. _S_0UPS Afor compet- _._ , .. .... ..,... vv_ 5<:y nun ~a.uu WIIUCK IlHTl.l _ f Mayor Little. one of the t1-ustees,l n`y .was called on Tuesday and examined? 0 schomslon a great m_any matters. In reply! 9 thegto cine questlonthe stalttecg ;c)hatM the re 'aI,:;'1:es1'e% so1`1`::`l1l:1' "5; 3-22:?-aeto mZEIi W 5h`_eId5!p1'ojects that required unusual ex-' _Ye8_1`: lpenses and that one of thesevprojectsl L 23 Was the n1n-r~.lr-man lm M-.- D.-.m.I.,... ...' ~99 '7 .V__,_ -_- ..--'---.-gusanxsvnu ! ' Something new in cattle raising .for this section is to be attempted, by a farmer named Thomas Hughes? of Orillia, who has _made arrange-! ments for` the purchase of several` headof dual-p_urp6se Shorthorn cat- tle from the farm of a thoroughbred breeder in Caledonia, Ont. Two fine heifers and a bull have been selected, i and these will be used as the nucleus t of a. herd_g~m.hir,;h,_ Mr. Hughes plans`. to raise on his farm. I \7-_,, J _ -1` ---v..-._ uvu uuvc uccu uuugub. ' ! Mayor Little said that-the syndi- !'cate s booksawere in the hands of Mr. :King at the present time , but he {believed that the latter could notf make head or tail out of them in _att1`npting `to`make an audit. Iycuaca auu _cna1: one or tnesevprojectsf `Was the purchase by Mr. Poucher of ;a launch which the witness believed |shou1d not have been bought. ` Kaunas T":""`n .....'.?I LL_L LL, -- ................5, "um um caa'u1t:1'. I When being cross-examined on; `Tuesday Mr. Poucher charged that ,the proceedings were an organized- attempt to _get him and wreck him.' I `Mfg. u... T J.L`I_ , `puny, ul.u., L01` q>.lDU'l.4?). i - According to the stockholders, dis-I satisfaction with the emanager se ser-i ivices has been in evidence since the? fclose of the first season. It still` }existed when the season opened in; 51922, and the stockholders claim. jthat they had a great deal of~. dif-= Nficulty in getting Mr. Poucher to as-i lsign the lease agreement to the syn-` idicate. This, however, was done in" ithe early part of the year. Then in ;Augqst the stockholders decided to ;appomt a cashier and they appointed, l Geo. V. Payne` to act in this capa-. city. The appointment ,did not meet` .with the approval of Mr. Poucher I ;and the first injunction was accord- interfering, with the cashier. I 1171. .... L - 3-- -~ ` ' ingly taken out to restrain him from I * ~ h.A " '52 315052 sHoR'r.Ho'RNs uxcuu. ` I Business was good at the start and; right up to November 2nd when the` season closed, according to the de- fendant. But heavy expenses were; run into and accounts are now some- I `where in the neighborhood of $1700.j The largest outstanding account isi that of the Ball Planing Mill Com-E ipany, Ltd., for $1507.45. 1 nnnvrlinnn +n +1.... ...+....1.L..1..1__._ J.-., I PLUMBING HO'I'.WATERHE.ATING % V TRY euuu. : I A brief history of Minet s Park` Syndic_ate shows that this enterprise! ,took[ form early in the summer of. 1921 under a plan of management that had been conceived by the de- fendant. There `was an agreement drawn up, appointing him manager of .the Park, and cash of about $3,500` was subscribed by a considerable num- .ber of local stockholders. Two bank accounts were opened, an operating`; account and a capital account. The manager was to refer.to.the trustees: ,on matters of operation. and manage-g lment; V _ __ I T _p `l).__3-___, ' "` nuys; _ ` - . .Mr. Poucher charged that the, stockholderswere trying to make him the goat. Mr. Boysquestioned certain items that appeared in a sort of financial! statement submitted by Mr. Poucher, `to the stockholders._ This spoke for itself, said the defendant, and `he stated that he had put in accountsi `for every item of expenditure save: four or five, and that vouchers had} been put in for these. If an audit} were made it would certainly show that everything was all right, he said. i ' ` 1_-.:-n u_:,., . .-. .. _ . ' aaacl. ucu J.u.1'. ruucner. Yes, I know they do, and they I -speak pretty loud, answered Mr. Rnvgv 3 . Boys.` My v-.. -...u nun uzavvu uy All 1001.: During the hearing of the case on` Tuesday the defendant was quizzed closely by W. A. Boys in regard to various matters in connection with his management oflthe Park. A live- ly interchange of questions and an- swers `resulted. Mr. Poucher. was termed a grand panjandrum by the solicitor, during one of the argu- ments. The defendant was very cautious in his replies and seemed pretty well able to take care of him-l self under cross-examination. - 5 cn7-.-y_._ __-_-___, -' .....-- ......u.. vLvnu`\aAStllllllIUlUllu You're Worse than any lawyer I` ever ran across for technicality de- clared Mr. Boys on one occasion. An argument about the lease arose. My actions speak for themselves a 3 asserted Mr. Poucher. ] Vac I 1.--... 4.1.--- .1- -._J n LLUIIUI Iv -Dissatisfaction with the services! M of "the park manager, 0. M. Poucher, was the primary reason for the ap- plication. It `was one that involved a great many intricacies. Both sol-` icitors waded through piles of reports, agreements, statements, letters and- documents ofvone sort and another. in an effort to refute or substantiate, allegations on the part of stock-j holders that lay` behind the applica-, tion .for a permanent . injunction; They alleged several charges which; extended all the way from unrelia-3 bility to a blame for the decreased- patronage at the Park. In reply the! defendant asserted that he had man-j aged the Park in an efficient man-: ner quite in accord with the terms` of his agreement with the stockhold- ers.- This was drawn up in 1921. _ `hum..... `ILA I-A.~..:..... -4? LL- __,, ..-.......vu vvvnv nu-uuuu nu no cvnucuvq. It was an application for a perrn-- anent injunction against Oscar M. Poucher by the stockholders of Min- et s Park Syndicate, known also as the Barrie Beach Amusement Com- pany, and it sought to bar the defend- ant fromacting in_his former posi- tion as manager of the park in the future. ` - `I .-.l....--..A_ ___-_ ,, ,, , 1 1 one I I I ; uuurc. ' Judgment was reserved. by -His Honor.. ` S . `l\:......4.:...l.'_ .A. ._ __~_:;I. ; I - After lasting two "days and a half,;! an argument concerning the manage-' ment of Minet s Pomt Park came to a close" before Judge Vance late `Tues- day afternoon. For a case of its kind it probably broke all records for length and no less than" twenty-eight; exhibits were handed in as evidence.; " "Ay"1aT.5, 13 j Heintz_Cream _Tom , who commencedyvtdlstock them over On Thursday night an enjoyable M3919 L931` Palms: F10-Glaze. Va1`~ !_a year ago. . ' llittle card party and dance v.=a~.; held shes. tC- W- A- LOWG & 50. fur- Anixnals of the dua1_purp0Se St. I\Ial'y'S Pal'iSh in aid 01 nltulle dea]el`s' are said to possess excellent milk- the N0l`th Fire R1iefFund; _a"di Read Th E, - A1 C1 ling qua1ities_and they are dec1ared|the splendid sum of $66 was realized` 9 "am"191' 0 `- t 0 Um to be good beef cattle as well; Most GXCIUSWB Of 3 X.P9nS95- The use Of; aof the daily milk supply for London, the ha W35 2'ene1`0|1S]Y d0|1at`~ d by England, comes from of an- the Parish Colnfnittee and the ;ima1_ , . music for the dancing was also on l Those selected for Mr. Hughes/are gifeaifljiz Igshgggks tgartglse `Seer: from a herd which has established . ' - I . ' I 9 A yearly butter recorlds ofsggg o;::g" o1i.zI:;cl1u1d(<:dc so, per cow, as we as s. o g . _ v . ` , & milk. testing 4% butter fat- They dL}?S: %_ are heavier than Holsteins and bigger than Shorthorns. They were selected 31 -ert Moran both of whom won cons I AM - nlation prizes. The arrangements for if`&()3l ~ri/i[11l.tu1Ii1llg1l1l(:eS13r1<::eri:atiI;'Iel tchmsomgthe affair were in the canal:-le hands; :feM.P.J.M .M'--~~' ` L o 1 rs oran lss A me Ferry and` Miss Jean Hutchinsnn. Bed- `vand get 811 the 1leW8- $2 8 year. `dresses, toques, mitts, and sweaters Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner = ding, an-demear, hosiery, _chM,e,,..s . 9}-unt; ` brace-uoxoxu 3 Hughes/are the g estab1ishedV:Drean records of 300 lbs. or_pl`?ye` so`, well 8000 lbs. ofjpnze They'ma ` I n..- l......-.:-.. 4.1.-.. I"r-1_L,,_-_, lfirgtg, type` milk-I declared, Most] of this type jimal. I 1 present time only one herd can be found in the district and this is owned , by Thomas G. Scythes of Thornton who commenced to stock :a HE Canadian Pacic is the first railway in Canada to instal a radio apparatus on its trains. Those on the livestock improvement train of seventeen cars now touring the Province of Manitoba will hear fromgWinn`ipeg headquarters radio concerts, and receive all the big news of the world as they go along their itinerary, even to the quietest rural places. Two Marconiprepresentatives and a radio mechanic accompany the train to insure the successful. working of the aparatus. , . 'l'he`livestock improvement train isequipped and maintained by the Canadian Pacic Railway. The project is backed by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, the Agricul- tural College," the Livestock Exchange, the Packing` Companies and the Cattle Breeders `Association of Manitoba. It will tour the Western Provinces in the interests of better farm- llngvand particularly to encourage the breeding of higher-grade and more profitable live stori- The illustration shows part of train with the radio apparatus at both ends of a carriar--- His Vacation Cne Night Only so PEGELE AND ALL OUR own MUSIC 25 NEW MUSICAL NUMBERS THE SHOW THAT ALWAYS SELLS OUT - V GET YOUR SEATS EARLY Plan New Open at Malc0mson s Insurance Office , _ __ - -.... . `van wn urn1\|uuV\.l Are You Watching` for 7%}: LEATHER PUSHERS JIGGS LOVES MAGGIE--SHE TCSLD HIM SO If you can t laugh at this show, see a doctor. 3:1. and Absolute New Series er Fun Show of the World % GEO. McMANUS FAMOUS CARTOONS _ First Radio PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY TOP (}ALl4ERY 370 RESERVED 809- $1.19 2 $62 RAISED FOR FIRE RELIEF [1 BY DANCE IN ST. MARY'S HALL I 221:3 SEE MAGGIE AND HER BEAUTY CHORIJS }Take the Kiddies to` see Jiggs and Maggie a ' I V bring joy to their little hearts. ms MUSICAL comamr ON % or ALL TIMES wercv,_m1rchasedvoul of the pro<:eed.+ and shipped norfh. COMING-T: E nishes, etc. Lowe niture lltfc alive. It win COOKING ONIONS. 7 for 25 `Alter the Show