V'_rm.; _ 3. Tol nble` ; Thursday, November 30, 1922 , srmcora FORESTERS l A" Company All members will report at the Armouries, Friday evening, Dec. 1st, at 7.30. [Major Knowles, O,C. A l.UC UNI". ' Magistrate Jeffs, when passing sentence of one year in jail, said that in the face of the evidence given he could not do anything else thanto find the prisoner guihy of the charge. The minimum sentence for ` car theft is one year and His Worship rather doubtful as to whether a. heavier isentence w6uld have any salutary effect. _ lnccpung uuulpzuly. ) This young vwoman and the pr1soner's 3 mother gave evidence seeking ti) show that ` lhe must have been in town when Crown witnesses swore that he was away with the car; <|r_,~. . run . night but never went to bed. He swore he was never out of town during Saturday, `Nov. 11,- and said that he had spent most [of the day and all the evning with a {young woman with whom he had beef: [keeping company. I Thie vnunn -nun-nan nun} 5].... ....:...___V_ ET ICIU llc D5851] HI. \JIWIUlUor Upon said lands is erected a one-and-A-5 half storey frame dwelling house, contain-} in; six rooms and lighted oy- electricity. Q nah` I'i'!\I'\I'fI! :5 l`AB;FO"\lIY all HIE Bl-A IUUHIB UH IIEUIUU |JJ'UIUU|IIUIII,I The said property is desirably located in Allandale, and, contains one-half acre land. `I'D... L{n`-unnlmnr nnu 6-nu-u-`an nnf nnnnnanm Reoident_ia'l Piopefty For Sale I II, IVIIIIVI TENDERS will be received by the under- signed on or before the 1st day of Decem- ber, AD. 1922, for the purchase of the property hereinafter described, namely, Lot Number Forty-Three (43) on the east side of Essa Street, in the Town _of Barrie, according to'Jacob'a Plan, owned by the late Mrs. Sarah M. Crawford TY _ . _ . -1.) l.._J.. 1.. ..-....L....l - 4...- ..-I .- Barrie Liberal-Conservative Association ` A meeting of the` Barrie ' Liberal Con- :-unun Ananninnuk will I... Lnhl 3... `L- 4_6-48c . \.,-~ Page Sixteen" ` Life . Fire . Sick . Acciclenf , . We have opened an office in Elmvale, opposite th'e Standard Bank, and are prepared to take risks in a number of the best companies. Call "or phone be- fore placing yourp insurance. Phone No. 95 PLUMBING HOT WATERHEATING T RY Why Not BRYSON S ? lt s pure and wh'o1eson1e ' and we are making it every day. YOU EAT CANDY 2 W. J. RICHARDS INSURANCE C. E. DUTCHER Agent for McClary s Furnaces 'wm & s'rEwA3'_r, n`vnnu1>nu~ a Qnhnufni MEETING 52 Euqaegh St. _ Phone 952W - -Cr?-`J `By Tender ._.:ll L... ....-..!..-.l I \l\oI. ll D_l.I.`JVVl'II.\al, Executor s Solxcxtors, ` Bame, Ontano. o Two Sho_wsV Each Night at 7.15 and 9.0() Z77`-P w ice vv wwv old mother-but he cannot live o. lie. Then, too, he falls in love with the girl supposed to be his heart. Only 0. dog knows the difference Then the longing: of a lifetime make him want to be Sonny allvays to the` sweet {his boy Who takes a dead buddy : place in a blind mother : 'vou'u REMEMBER` Blatly U4 ycl. ucuu. - These were issued to provide for y the purchase of the lake-front park. I ` _`through the sale,~ " . Reeve Colenian and Clerk Mcconkey represented the Township in putting ! [U5] UVUIIILIE, IIUU 0UUu'o . _The Snior League are arranging to bring Wigo Kiel, world-famous Norwegian pianist, ito Barrie early in -the New Year. This `should appeal to all lovers of good music. v'w'I:hu:ovember meeting of the Quarterly Board of Burton Ave. Church met Thurs-' Iday evening, the 30th. ' IA Rlanhun `haunt; na nun-nnn-:vuu Jn `u-:-an uuaxgu UI. one "Allow. On Monday evening in Burton Ave. Church she. will `give one of her famous concerts in which she appears in Indian costume. _ . IIVL- \Y-_-__._1____ .._--L._.. -2 AL- II..- 1, ,1 llll IJHVIU U] /1111115111. The funeral took place from her late residence to the Barrie Union Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. S. M. Beach conducted the services. V Burton Ave. Methodist church Burton Ave." Church is looking forward .with great expectation to the services of next Sunday, Dec. 3. In the morning Miss Nickawa, the Cree Indian girl, will sing and in the evening will give The Cruci- xion," and a glimpse into` Indian life in Canada. Services for the day will be in charge of the W.M.S. ' nu v.l'\I\l`ntv Aswan:-mm :n `D....L.... `cu. wen: u aaurcu pill; lu hue cuurcn WOPK. On Tuesday night Rev. T. G`. Wallace, M.A.., of St. Stephen s Church, Toronto, gave a very interesting illustrated lecture, under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A., on the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Wallace is a member of the Canadian Alpine Club. It is a ben- efit to Canadians to know of their grand heritage in the scenery of the mountains. Mrs. M. D. Tyndale . ' One of Allandale s oldest citizens passe ' away on Sunday in the person. of Mrs. M. D. Tyndale. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Wiley, 199 Essa Street. The deceased was in her 86th year and had been la resident of `Allandale for nearly eighteen: years... She was born near Markham, On- tario, and was formerly Miss Sarah Taylor. She was married at the age of sixteen. Her husband predeceased her five years. The late Mrs. Tyndale was a staunch Meth- odist. Before coming to Allandale she lived for many years with her husband on a farim in Innisfil where their family was raise . fl1I_-__ l_E; ;_ _,,-,_ ,, I, I ` AI Those left to mourn her loss are three daughters and five sons: Mrs. Jos. Fergu- son of Orillia; Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs. George Wiley of Allandale ; Sanford Tyndale in the West; George and Duke of"l`oronto and David - of /Innisfil. - VIVL- B .... __I L--I- _I.._ l___. L-.. I_L_ [ IJUILI JJIDIIUP Ul J.UlUuI.U. i The Bishop gave an inspiring talk to firmation and showed its scriptural author- ity. After the service, R. W. Allin, Fin- ance Commissioner, gave` 9. short talk onvchurch finances, pointing out that they were a 'sacred part in the church work. nn Tllnhouv ninlnlr Dan 7" I1` mnunnn the congregation on the `order of the Con-I meorgeh Guild will hold their! annual sale of fancy goods,` home-made baking and candy on Tuesday, Dec". 5. Af- ternoon tea will be served. - 48c Radio Installed Arthur Patterson had a radio set installed in his office on_ Tuesday night. An expert operator was present and twenty stations in the United States` were heard from the first night. It is expected that before long Mr. Patterson will develop.into a first- class radio fan. -.-.---.. --........-- -.. ..-...,-.. .......... On Friday night sixteen people were confirmed in St- George s Church by the {Lord Bishop of Toronto: i 'l.'|an Rial-.m-. mum on ".5.-.:..:.... 4`..ll. 4... _-_.-. _-v---.......~-.-u nu. Ivv uvnvuuo Seven bljakemen were laid off last Moh- day morning in spite of the fact that more firemen are being called back to the shovel. O4. n_..,,,1 A an -n u u. INNISFIL TOWNSHIP MAKES GOODSALE OF PARK BONDS ' Harris, Forbes &- Co. have purchas- ed an $18,000 issue of Tp. of Innisl 5% per cent. debentures, `maturing in 20 instalments, at 97.89, the money costing. the municipality approxim. ately 5% per cent. ' 'I"I.Ann -uvn-A against` `A cu-Au-3.`- I-.. Sixteen Confirmed in St. George : Church I'\.. l'2`._2.l.._- _.:_.'_L _t_. __ meets Friday. at 8.00 p.m. sharp] in Trainmen's Hall. Election of officers for 1923. Refreshments will be served. ` lull O30: ' Miss "Ethel Newman, who has 9. posi- tion in the city, was in town over the week-end. - V Mrs. George Poucher has returned home after `visiting friends in Newmarket and Toronto, an-n _._,., vi,-u ' . f\l\ . _-._. ..-- -...-- u-uvn-oanavvn 45 ovuvvuuuen ' Geo, ;Vl;itney of Toronto spent the week- end with his brother, Fred Whitney, Goran street. ' ' 13....-- Q:.___-_'_- -2 V1,, . -n QUWGII BIIIUUIH lehtuce Simmdns of Huntsville spent the w k-end at the home of B. Bear, Cumber- land St. ' 111-- .'nu_-| 11-_,,,,,,, , I I IUI a new uayu nuns M6175. Miss K. Poucher of Toronto spent Sun- day under the parental roof. Mr` and Mac Tm. `hank. ........L A]... ._.....1- uuy uuuut vuc pureuuu l.'U_0I. . , Mr`. and Mrs. Jos. Davis spent the week- end with their daughter in Penettg. V I1-.. `I7L:L....-. ._ fl|-._-_4_ ___-__.4 ;L. , 1 nv UV cu Iuauuu u Bert Walker attended the Winter Fair in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas were in [the city - for a few days this week.` I ha `I Dnllnknn AC I`.-u-....'c.. ......... Q..- W'Ul\o Mrs, W. Peck has returned from -a visit .in Toronto. II... `D n_\::u:_ 1.-- __.,.,.,,, u :- .11] LU] UlllJUc Mrs. E. MoMillin has returned from a visitto M"lnd. 'D....A. Tl _-_. _;;___I- ,1 .1 117- . -e$ac"alve"XsoL'{au"3' C${i1"`e iif'in "K Sons of A England Hall, Bothwell's Block, on Wednesday, December 6th, 1922, at 8.30 p.m., for election of officers and gener- ii business. AJJ..-....-_ __2II L- _I-I:___._-_I l,__ `I III tI!,,,,_ NEWS FROM {THE RAILWAY WARD as'i""t'o i1'id'13i{ l_3er_t '1?Valker ....-._A_ Mrs. A. R. Wolker was in Toronto tliisl ynnlr * Next Wednesday--Thursday, Dec. 6 and 7 AND A spncm MUSICAL maocnm A BY Loam. TALENTEDOARTISTS mrnnspaocnans IN AID or RY.Y.M.C.A. NEW DREAMLAND Y RICHARD BARTHLEMESS A sweet, srkonc, smnnm DRAMA or HUMANITY .._.. _....u 4. ... --. .--.u CHARLES Lowmiz, JOHN LITILE, 47-48: Secretary. ' President. I `57th Anniversary Services, Sunday, Dec. 3, I922 v Collier St. Methodist Church 57th anni- versary services, Sunday,. Dec. 3, 1922. Rev. G. R. Turk of Brampton` preacher for the day. The pastor, Rev.'H. E. Wellwood, will be present `at both services and Rev. E. T. Douglas of Central Church will as- sist at evening service. Special music. 'Colli_x-_.__St_. Memoqasg Church ' Saturday, Dec. 2,wi J. Johnson, 30' _M Elizabeth St., auction sale of his entire 1 . jewelry stock. Sale at 2 p.m. and 7.30 ` p.m. W. A McCon_key, auctioneer. ' l "Mon. Dec. 4.-Dee Barclay, lot 16, con i .7, Innisfil, l2 acres of standing timber. Sale at 1 p.m.` W. A. -McConkey, auc- tioneer. Tues. Dec. 5.--Jesse Bidwell. lot 32, con. 1. Oro, `farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McC_onkey., auc- tioneer. Tues., `Dec. 5_-R. D. Cunningham, lot 3. con. 11. Vespra, farm stock and imple- ments, etc. P. A. Coughlin, auctioneer. Wed. Dec,. 6.---Oiias. Sullivan, lot 7, con. 3, Medonte. - 100 head of cattle. Sale at 1 p.m_'. W. A. Mconkey, auctioneer. Thurs. Dec. 7.-Frank Ayerst, lot 6, con. 8, Innisfil. Farm stock and imple- ments. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. Friday, Dec. 8, estate of Dan. Taylor, lot ' 15, con. 6, Innisfil, farm stock and im- plements. Sale at 1 p.m. ,W,. A. Mc- Conkey, auctioneer. - A a Monday, Dec. 11. Wilson` Forbes, at south a} lot 22, con. 8, Innisfil, auction sale- of 10 acres good standing timber. Sale[ at 1 p.m. W. A. McConkey, auctioneer. Wednesday. Dec. 13, Jno. McGill, Steele St., Barrie, credit sale of farm stock and implements. Sale "at 1 p.m. W. A. 3 McConkey, auctioneer. - ` Tuseday. Dec. 19, W. J. Lawson, at lot 19, con. 2, Sunnidale, credit sale of farm stock and -implements. Sale at 1 p.m. I V W. A. Mcconkey, auctioneer. UC IUUIIUO He showed the tremendous opportunities opening for the church to-day in new parts of `Canada and other lands as well. ADr. Byrnes said the church must apply herself topthese tasks if test and peace are _to be found. ' ` l'lVL_C\ ,lT rm. vi 1 . - I" --- - `and ye snail tmd rest unto your souls." The speaker outlined the restlessness everywhere in the church as well as out of the church and showed" that it was all be- I cause people were not willing to take His . yoke up'on them._ The world was seeking! peace in other ways where it would never ] be found. ' 1'_`l'- _L_____1 A`__ . I - '-- I u Await uu uc a.uou Ul 1..IcuUulUUl'. 1 lwlllllewdelnate beirlg arranged by the C.E. Society for Dec. 7, Scottish Humor vs. Irish Wit promises to be most interesting. The debaters are Messrs. Gordon Longman. Rev. Roy Melville vs..Duncan McCuaig and Rev. S. M.` Beach. A ' ` M'JI:i1l::. S.S. of Essa St.` Presbyterian Church are arranging for their annual Christmas! [entertainment on `he 15th of December. . "Pl... .!..L..4... L-:._.. ___-~,,I I -v A- `an: uuusuauuy Lrymg to span U00 8 plan. (`The text of hls evening sermon was Take my yoke upon you and learn of me and shall find souls. l The armnlznr nntlinm-I Hap. ....,.l ..... .... Areels. This `is the talk of the cities and nobody should miss it. In addition to this big `picture, the best talent in town ' will entertain you to a number of vocal selections at 7.38 and 9 p.m. Get your tickets in advance and be `there when the doors open at 1.10 p.n!. `to get a good seat. Tickets,35c. Two children will be admitted for `one ticket. ` Presbyterian Anniversary V I u, xuuuulu Duruueimess In bonny` In 7 L of Essa Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. D. Byrnes. D.D., delivered two excellent sermons and the choir rendered special music. In the morning he took his lesson from Jeremiah 18----illustrating. the way God uses us as does the potter with his clay God is trying to work out for each natior and for each individual the right way, but there-is so much foreign material -in the liver of the nations and individuals. that, -likt V I Sunday being the` forty-first anniversary the potter, he has to remould time ant` time again. The gritty nature in clay cor- responds to the selfishness in people. While this theme is often used for! Gospel on. the second chance it was. the other side that Dr. Byrnes tried to make clear and em- phasized the fact that the people of to-day are constantly trying to spoil God plan. I Of hi nvnninnv cnvvvnnn tuna ' Wgdnesday and Thursday, Dec. 6' and 7, Richard Barthelmess in Sonny in 7 -reels. This -in thn mm A: H... ..:+:... .....a " X&'}"e will be deuviared by J. 'r. simp son, Esq., Elmvale; Senator Bennett, Mid- land, and others. _ AI-+..m.+:.m ...........I ' '...-................... 11.....- I Big Show at_ Dreamland for} l7_.l.__,, WI-2 RE PROUD ro;1>REsEN'r IT AT c_mam'r sins THE BARRIE EXAMINER IIYM wan xuuuu bu prove an MIDI. Harold `Armstrong said he missed . the car from his garage in Toronto Street. Saturday morning, Nov. 11. .W-hen asked if he was on intimate terms with the pris- oner he said that he was not but` that Semmons had at various times been in the garage and also out in the car. The reason he gave for suspecting Semmons was that he found that the youth in question was `missing from town and later `heard a rumor that he was seen boarding a train at Huntsville. vUpon the advice of Chief Russell Semmons, Bradford St., was giv- I en one year's imprisonment by Magistrate Jeffs, Wednesday morning, for the_ theft of an automobile owned by Harold A`i'm- strong, butcher. An unsuccessful effort was made to prove an alibi. __ 1-I'm-nla A.-m.......... ....:..1 14.. .._:-..-.I'9u.- ONE-YEAR SENTENCE FOR STEALING AUTO Theft of H. Armstro'ng s Carl Punished by Term T in Jail._ `I IEIIU nuu UIMIUIUG Attractive `musical 5 "programme. Come and bring your friends. III! A `I11 `I35 7 t\I1 113`l\ Itvrvsv Ir win! Us l --............y. guy. Luau Iucuullcu uuc cm. The prisoner swore he was absolutely `innocent of the charge laid against him. He said that on the night before the theft he_ had stayed in the Allandale Y. M. C. A. 811] I Mlantlll Calderwood and Antclie identied Semmons as the man who had the car. in Huntsville. `They also identied the car. '1. - __ __ , ._____.___... _.. ...v.u..u-B mu Lznunaulvusa I John Antcliffe, also of Huntsville, bought! the car from Semmons for $50.00. He said that he ran across Semmons with the car a few miles out of the town and upon, being questioned the accused told him that he was out of gas and asked if he wanted to buy at `good car. Antcliffe said he had one car already and another was no good to him, but when Semmons offered the car to him for $50.00 he took it. He. heard no more of the affair until the Chief of Police at Huntsville came and took the car away saying that it had been stolen in Barrie. King witness laid the information. the 14th of November` he went to Hunts-I ville and saw the Chief of Police there and` found his car in bad condition a few miles! out of. the town. Roy Calderwood of ,I Huntsville testified as to seeing Semmons] in Huntsville with r-kn nor ...l.:,.:. .1... 1...... .u.uuLevuIc uzuucu 38 W seexng DBIIUIIODS in Huntsville with the car which 'he later} lidentied as belonging to Armstrong.` ` Y I L-Jan Anonllk. ..l.... ..t `l'1`_._;___:u. 1 I . I PRICES: Children 25c. Adults 35. -lying--to hold the love of the woman -who calls him Sonny. It stands among the most human plays and as one of the greatest individual triumphs ever radi- ated from the screen. But disermtz To the point of per- fection he carries his- of _motl3r- rt: out ID: V: AJIIIQIIVJ es`:-r_nanhood, 51-IHHKIUIU, Hull; UUHCUJH3 UlIU'HUJI nun: nsuu. The hlghestror any tender not necessar- ily accepted, . EVIIVIEVIIY A .21 D DIfI\`I`IC A `HUI!