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l The Loyal Orange Lodge and Loyal True: lBlues attended divine service at the Con- l grcgational church on Sunday evening, the pastor. Rev. Wm. Hipkin, preaching a 5' very a-ble sermon. The body of the church l was filled with the visiting Orangemen and {there was an unusually large congregation 3 present. V i "l`|-u. ..lu.....L ....n . u ~ n -.. 4....4.J..ll.. .l..........o...l R WUQ LIITJC VlUU'}1lClllCLIIIc I E The secretary was instructed to write to jMrs. Daniel Quinlan egtpt-essi_ng the deepest 5 sympathy of the Assocxatlon m the death of } her husband, who was president of the As- 3 sociation, a strong supporter and a most active worker in the interests of the Victor- ian Order of Nurses.` `I'L -._ J_-!.l__l 1_. _IE___ L-I_ _:LL LL, f|_L_, s I I i - lull \Jl(lCl U1 Julcn I E It was-decided to offer help with the Baby Show at the Fair this year. ~ g . Nurse's Report ` `Miss Laycock, the nurse, reported 17 `cases in June of which 7 were new: 3 med- ical, 1 surgical, l infant obstetrical, 2 pre-` . natal`. ' _ 1-1: __-_:. _.__x_`_-___ _I:_.:_I-_1 __ 1,1 l The 175 visits made were divided as fol-l loivsz----Nursing 27, pre~natal, instructive lll, post-natal `6, infant welfare 74, social `service 45. Free visits numbered 136. "I On JuneJ29, the V.0.N. Henlth Cent l ....._ Il ..J.L .._.. -L1.-.._L_ _ blur.` l June 29, Health Cent ? was opened. Mothers attending Wel `Baby Clinic expressed pleasure at this! i work being resumed. I iT|-IORNTON COMES HERE MONDAY i i FOR CRITICAL LEAGUE GAME The Barrie team of the South Simcoe League will entertain the Thornton nine at Agricultural Park at 4.30 p.m. next Mon- day. This game was scheduled ior Wednes- day, July 18, but on account of the rail- roaders picnic at Orillia it will be played on Monday, July 16, instead. :9 3: n an-nunidl Joanna `nu-`dun lxnvn cal ?' IJlC'\3I'3IIIu 3, The church -was very tastefully decorated } by the ladies of the congregation with sum- ; mer flowers. orange lilies occupying a very lprominent place. Special music was rend-_ l ered by the choir, and included appropriate: I hymns. an anthem, and beautiful solos by Mrs. Roy Urry and Wilfred Robinson. 5 When he had welcomed the visitors Rev. 2 Mr. Hipkin said that he took it for granted that they were not there to listen to any` veulogy of themselves or of the great or- . ganization which they represented, but l rather that they might share with the con. ggregation in the worship of Almighty God land `so receive inspiration and help from His Word. With this end in view the` pastor (had chosen as the basis for. his discourse 3 Matt. 5:16, Let your light so shine before Emen that they, seeing your good works. i may, glorify your Father which is in Heav- nn EDR.`TURriBIJ_LL PRES|DE-N]' or V.O.N. i At the regular monthly meeting of the 5 executive of Barrie Branch, Victorian Or~ i (let of Nurses, Monday afternoon, Dr; E. G. '- jTurn'bull was elected president to succeedll 1 the late Daniel Quinlan and Mrs. V. Knight :was made vice-president. ' I l 'l`l-m g-nnv-nC'uI-Ir run- ;nafv1InO'a:` fn 1:10-;n fnl ; CH 4 It was truly said of our Lord Jesus :1 Christ," said Rev. Mr. Hipkin, `In Him i was life and the life was the light of men. ?'l'he great need of humanity this day-the [one remedy for all man s misery-is this i indwelling life and outshining light of God." Thn nncfnr nknnuu` Funny 31- nvng LR.` nu- I- $16.00 [ lIl\lIVClllIl6 nu: auu. uuuauuuug ugub U1 UUU. 3 The pastor showed how it was the pur- ;pose of Christ to bestow on His followers that life and when He commanded them to let their light shine He meant that they ishould manifest in their common life that gbenignancy which should bless mankind. 1 Dan Mr ":nL:n nu-u:nl>nrl nu-I OLA` {Jun `:55 . tucursunuuy wuuzu auuulu utcsa` xuzuuuuu. I 1 Rev. Mr. Hipkin pointed out that the life: 3 of every organization, and the light it `shed, was `but the sun of the life and the 3 light of every man and woman in it. The {secret of the power of Christ was not in the beauty of the truth He uttered nor in ; the wonder of the work He did, but in the i fact that whatever He said and whatever {He did was a true manifestation of him- iself. He dwelt among men full of grace } and beauty." . I E 'I"Ln nnoh-.- ..n.-".1...-I...-I L`. ......1..... LL- ..:..:L Gllll llllllliyo The pastor concluded by urging the visit. "ing Orangemen as individuals and as` an organization to take this as their ideal. I uu xuuuuuy, uu1_v xv, uuaucnu. 1 A This is a crucial Vgame forbhe boys, asl they must win to keep pace with Ivy and] iAlliston. Thdrnton trimmed Barrie in the [N TRINITY PXR":sii-H"A" LT" Tuesday, July af 8" p. m. Succeseful investors always keep in close touch with their bank. "Double your Sadnas; It CAN be Done. Aus;>i;es Barri; Social Ser;iceroux1gil I" -- MUSICAL NUMBERS. ` ADMISSION, 25c Barrie is to be especially favored by an eicellent 1ectu're on SOCIAL HYGIENE by MRS. PANKHURST, urkn /"A1:1v131-n I-an.` .~.A.-n....... -__! Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - - - - Cookstown Branch o - - - M1j:{Emmeline Pahkhurst F. AWAY UMMER _-___.-. _--`-gag.`-.a -VJ 5vnl_.\.b.Io lrIl`I`Il\Jl\A. lj "v'vho delivers her message with grace and charm. A SPEAKER OF INTERNATIONAL REPU'i'E COME AND HEAR MRS.iPANK!'-IURST A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR No. 28 COMING 2 2 2 I no mes Think twice and ask advlicevbefox-e investing. Be guided by experience- preferably your banker's. Saving and Invesljng L} `J Investing your money is a matter-not to be done in a hurry. half load half load alfj load St . Andrew s won their fourth straight victory in the Junior Church League Tues-. day evening at Queen's Park by trimming Baracas by the score of 8-2 in one of the nicest little Junior games played so far this year. Baracas, by losing this fixture. were replaced -by Trinity on the second rung of the ladder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'UllH `March-Colone! Bogey . . . . . . . . . . . .A1f. iSelection-Merrie Wives of Winds`oz_' uuvnvvvavu auvn Ann 11 1 1% UL V1 ILIUBUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \Nicol.a.i :Popular-March of the Siamese -. . .Lincke Va1se-Midsum_mer ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marigold March--The Stars and Stripes Forever Q.-.nm _ umuc um uucuw wnen wan: connected for `la home run to left. McKnight and Rain- |e_v went out. McDougall singled to right, `stole 2nd and scored on Hjll s double. Hill `was caught between 3rd and home. VJ nunlulsa F |`"m . 12.345 RHE `St. Andrew s . . . . ..3 0 1 1 3 8 7 2 gBaracas . . . . . . . . . ..1 0 0 l 0 2 4 4 St. Andrew s---Walls rf; McKenzie If; Twiss 181;; Clark p; McKnight c;ARaine_v ss; McDougall 3rd_; Hill 2nd; Sinclair cf; Scott of. " f)_AA,, 71- 1.... n . -- _ IJIC l'1{lllK`-L o Buster Clark. who plays good *ball`in three Leagues, pitched a great game for the in- -.m-rs, allowing only four safe hits in five _ innings. He was given good support by his Q team-mate.s. Four men fell -by the strike out route; He passed two men and hit ano lother. and uncorked one wild pitch. [\,._,_.._. ...._;_.I _ .1, o -\ ,,,__--, ....e. .....Vu..u.u unlu nuu }uu.II. Carson started on the mound for Baracas and in his three innings allowed three hits, hit two batsmen, fanned five and made 8 wild pitch. A. Cooper, who had been catch- ing, succeeded him as twirler and Carson went behind the bat. .._.. -Venn A snappy double play in the third inning -by St. Andrew s featured. Houghton popped to Rainey whrrcaught H. Hart. off lst, Rainey to Twiss. McKenzie made a. great camh of Cooper s hard fly ,in the fifth, and in the inning before McKenzie himself was the victim when H. Hart nabbed a hard one in centre field. Buster Clark came through with a home run in the fifth to deep left field scoring Twiss ahead of him. . ' Q4 A__.I__ `D Ul ll - St-. Andrew s started the scoring in the first inning `by snatching a trio. McKenzie was hit by pitcher, advanced on Twiss' single. and scored on a passed ball. Twisa tallied when Clark took lst on missed third strike. Clark crossed the plate when Mc- Knight was out at 1st. Baracas came across with one marker in the last half `after two were out. Cooper singled and `stole 2nd, and scored on Carson's single to irizht. llUlC 1 right. Q is FOR VAILABLE - _-_- ._... ...vv.uu vu vnu-An a plus: (U llsll. The winners secured their fifth counter in the fourth. McDougall tripled to right, going home on 2nd baseman s overthrow to 3rd. Sinclair was safe on 1st` baseman's error and stole 3rd, but died there when the next two batsmen flied out. Baracas made it 5-2 in their half. Cooper walked; Went to 2nd on pitcher s overthrow and scored on a wild pitch. Tn. Hm mu. Q4. A...l....... .. ...u-.n A uuuw U1. " Baracasr--~Hough, 3rd ; H. Partridge If; A. Cooper c, p` C. Carson p, c; S. Part. ridge rf; W. Ballantyne lst; C. Partridge 2nd: R. Hart on: W FI'm-+ nf uugc ll; VV. DBHBDPYIIB 185; |2nd; R. Hart 58; H. Hart cf. I A BARRIE CITIZENS BAND ' Queen s Park, Thursday, July I9. March-iMarshal of France . . . . . .Luscor ' 0verture---If I -Were_ King . . . . .- . . . . .Ade Intermezzo--The Dream Girl . . . . . .Fin Walt2r--Espana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Waldteu l1_ opular--Down by the Old Apple Tree Mil: `first game of the season at Thornton on `May 28 by 15-8and the locals are out to avenge this." "Sgt": Andrew s Added another run in the third after two were down. Twiss doubled to left and scored on Clan-k s single to right. 'I"kn uylnnn.-.. ........_...l LL_:._ f:fAL , , uuuuzu on as wuu pucu. In the fifth St. Andrew s added three more runs to make the scoreboard rend 8-2. Fwiss was safe on 1st baseman s error and made the circuit when Clark connected for ia lmmn I-nn +1. Inf} 1ur..v..:._L. -_.J n,- ._`, \-w~--B-Av -uvvvv\.\.n ulll Score by innings:- `I 0 - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager { as 644; ':i:{ic}a C. Cedar ar gure. ML... T SECTION 2 PAGES 9 1'9 13 . Luscomb . .Adam .:Finck .Waldteufel -1- III.-- L ICC - - .`Mil.son A I_.__I a U1 IIEULI . Alford VCI o . .Sousa . w`-i p'v's-`n`ao 0 to you. f a week ace your ar. Dollar each 6{$3.75 in. clear, . $.00 :E S ght and dark A 2 for $1.00 auu\,v lOUSE Iited $16.50 $15.50 $14.00 Y---' HOULD YOU cikcuumon FRI. SAT. THE MORE BEXEEY, THE MORE DANGER. - A THE soU';`H SEAS ARE BEAUTY RUN AMUCK. than ever in tl`Iis perfect picture by the director of Alice Terry and Ramon Novarro are more beautiful The Four Horsemen _ `and `.`Prisoner `of Zenda_. `` here the pavement ends, there romanc bgins ?_ L She thinks herAlife s a wreck because her husband `is unrom- antic.` She gets a` chance to lose him when the primitive out in`the' mountain `wild-lover blows in. Ah!_ primitive love-- erness--soul to sou1-you know that stuff! But--y ou ought ' to see how it works out. " i Yes, sir! Let your Constance be your guide! -"ur YOU ONLY KNEW How co_oo nus 13, we coum. N'T KEEP YOU AWAY. WITH A cAvMAN's CLUB!" HAPPINESS ANDV SNAPPINESS WITH`- If you're young and want to stay young---- If. you re old and want to be young-- . If you're young, but don t_ feel young--- H _ You want to see this refreshing comedy that shows the way. and provides delicious entertainment ` while it does so. ` lT S A.PARAM(3UN'l` PICTURE . Usual Prices --- At 7.30 and 9 - A Good Comedy "ONLY as-= CONSTANCE TALMADGE .Y` 12. 1923. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ` Ford Kenneth Harlan in the Cat The Primitive Lover 1-:u.1Q1"r DEXTER, LOIS WILSON, . MAY McAVOY. and GEORGE FAWCETT wnou-zsolvu-:, EXCEPTIONAL ng: THE ll0TTENTOT ummer mat- rice, on sale . . . yd. ades, pink, WILLIAM DE MlLLE S , Where the Pavement Ends 4215:s_1 IN HER NEWEST- STORY BY JOHN RUSSELL Ramon Navarro" 13 J17 77 P1-oductncm writ? IS Tussah Silk, 16 $1.00 yd. Ye}. BARRIE, CANADA. THURSDAY, `-JULY _12, 1923. SAT. - n n u a x ; v a vuna yvunvnvaan _` | The management committee was! authorized to advertise for suitable} teachers for the two Junior, Thirdl rooms at the Prince of Wales School.` The committee"will also endeavor to! ,fill the vacancy in the King Edward` `School from the applications on hand. and all other vacancies that might! occur before the next meeting of the; i Board. ', I C\ o . mu I . The Board cannot spend` more than $500 without submitting a by- law to the people and at this meeting it will be decided whether such a by- law will be presented` next`January or not and what `form such a by-law would take. "Lower School Applications Three `applications were reported as having been received by the man- agenient committee for the Lower jSchool work of Barrie Collegiate In-i lstitute. The committee was instruct-g `ed to till the positions from these ap- plications. The position vacated by Miss Riby will be filled if possible from the applications in the hands of the committeeywhich was auth- lorized to offer one applicant $2400! 5and if this was not acceptable to of- fer another $2100. ` Mr. Houghton s Place Unlled I The committee` reported that no applications had been received ,for the position vacated by C. W. Hough- ton, and the Board will advertise fur- ther, oifering $2200 for a suitable imam for this position. I. rm... .. ...... ....a. ..........:u...- --.....l I The property and supply commit-, [tee was ordered to proceed with thei cleaning and painting of T King Ed-I ward `School in the best manner poss-i Rible; to have the wash-basin re-I {moved from the basement to the first ioor; to instal two electric lights;` to have the deck tarred and made- watertight; to have new smoke-pipe` put on boiler in Victoria School; also` to `have deckrepaired and made wa-| tertight and the kindergarten room; cleaned. 7 ~ I an I on . sl Archie Thompson will be engaged to cut the grass at the B.C.I. at a [cost of $20 per month. The motion now on the books was rescinded and the amount increased to $20 month. . Money for Cadet Uniforms Lieut.-Col. W._ A. McCrimmon, - District Cadet Officer, M. D. No. 2, wrote enclosing cheque for $173.75 ` for upkeep of uniforms, 1923, in con- _nection with B.C.I. Cadet Corps. The Board ordered that Principal Girdwood be paid $60 of this mili- tary grant, being amount paid by him for maintaining cadet uniforms. `Janitor Wants Increase `A. Prot wrote the Board request- ing an increase inhis salary of $50 as caretaker of Victoria School. Mr. Prot claimed that it took a great deal more energy to keep this school in order than it did in the case of a modern building. , ll}... `[31 .... -4. `IF `Il'....`|"\.uu....`lI yuuud-A ICIIO i I ! I I l I i I I I K5 l|IVu\iLln vuaauau I 6' Miss Florence E. MacDoug-all wrote the. Board enclosing signed contract form and thanking the Board for bringing up her salary to $1900 for, 1923-24. - ., "' n Ch I I I I 9,. I u x accepted. ' - } L CIQU`T: I Miss Rosa-. Henderson handed . inli her resignation as teacher in King; Edward School. The resignation was! _11'I-5 t\I,I 1111? n:A_- ' samples and use. Dresses 2.50. A4 A4 ,--v-,.--... Would Buy Old 13.0.1. Site I Job Gunstone wrote the Board' asking if_the old collegiate grounds` on [Blake St. were for sale and the`- price and terms of sale. The letter was. referred to the property . and supply committee. " V` I `On Monday, July 2,, we opened; our annual July clearing sale. Wei are determined to clear out during; July every dollar's worth of summer` goods.. The specially printed July clearing sale tickets tell the price.` Every business day in July goods will be sold at clearing prices at this store. See our July clearing sale posters and pennants on our show windows. Watch for the sale tickets "reading July Clearing Sale Price. With every dollar purchase we give a 5c prot-sharing card. Come and see the lovely goods in our prot- sharing department that are being absolutely given away. Save by com- ing often to this July clearing sale. --Hunter Clothing Store, Barrie. It `paysto read The Examiner Ad~ let Column. Page .12. T ` . No nal decision was made regard- i iing repairs to King Edward School at Monday evening's meeting of the -Board of Education, but it was de- cided to hold a. special meeting with- in the.nex*t two weeks to consider the question. Plans and estimates for `improvements to the school will be obtained by the property and sup- ply committee and will be presented at` this special meeting. In! PLAN To IMPROVE WARD SCHOOL Board Will Get listimates on." I Work; Enquiry `for Old B.C.l. Site. ANNOUNCEMENTS Repairs "to Schools I ELECTION DAY IE SET FOR INNISFIL VACANCY; Homa NO. 74 ,,,-_ ,_____-- I J. Bowman, marshal], formed up lthe parade on Burton Ave. east of William St. and ledthem along Cum- berland St. to Essa St., ending up at" the C.N.R. recreation ground. Holgate St. There an interesting. programme was carried out during] the afternoon, a report of which must necessarily wait till next week. it be ing still in progress as The Exam- lmer goes to press. , . .ounci1. held in Stroud on Saturday,[ arrangements were _made to hold the_ {election made necessary by the re-Q lsignation of. Reeve Coleman. Nom-3` ination will be held at Churchill on;' `July 16 with nolling, if necessanni the following Monday. I I i At a special meeting. of Innisl: `C i I 2 `The AHon. E. C. Drury has been; ioffered and will accept the leadership; iof the U.F.O. group in the Legisilat-1 ;;ure, provided he is left free to broad- i gen out. He wil1_not accept it if, dur-l iing his leadership, he i be subject! {to dictation from U.F.O. headquar-I ters.-Globe. l | . Ben Terry had an accident at Gra-{ lvenhurst, Saturday, whereby he had the big toe on his right foot badly crushed. _While climbing on a freight train his foot slipped through the! ladder and went under the whels. nus. zuulvau ' , ` ` - { The lodges present were Kempen-| fe1dt( O.Y.B., Barrie, Thornton, Ivy,| Churchill. Craigvale-. Angus, Bax_ter. Stroud, Alliston, Minesing, Uhtho , Hawkestone, Sebright, Wyevale, Elm- 3 Grove, Craighurst, Allenwood and Al- . landale; Excellent music was pro-_. vided by Barrie, Ivy and Thornton} ibands. Ivy won the prize for largestl 'lodge_ and A1lenwoo_d for best ap- pearance and marching`. Allandale was really ahead of Allenwood-, but, lwas not in the competition. V vs .. - - S C. Allanlhlasvttesigned the de-is muty-reeveship and * will run for; lreeve. W. H.- Martin, an ex-deputy. [is likely to contest the reeveship Geo. Leslie, who resigned as coun-l cillor, will be a candidate `for deputy-l treeve and it is probable that he Willi not be onposed. For the vacancy; as councillor, the names of Cyrus; lSmith and R. _D.. Henry are mention-V; `ed. _ _ l 1 Officers were elected as follows:-7-: President, Dr. W. J. Scott, Cooks-` town; First Vice-President, Dr. Frank ; Porter, Waubaushene; Second Vice- President. Dr. A. M. McFaul, Collin:-E wood; Third Vice-President, Dr. W.: Blackwell, Penetang; Secretary-i ]Tre'asurer, Dr. H. T. Arnall, Barrie.; I COMMUNITY SINGING ? A committee, with Ernie Ryan as! ichairman, was appointed at last Fri- [day's meeting of the Barrie Kiwanis; lClub to make arrangements for sgmei {community singing. I T A 'll'....T ........ --...... L1... ........1-.... I i I iW3`.'"X."is"1aZ"1I2 ' was the speakeri [of the day and gave a further talk; Ion the Maritimes. dealing mostly with; Prince Edward Island. ` If 'I\ `It 1 o ' uni la Llll\r'~. L.4uVv6L\4' Aolullun M. D. Morrison was chairman. The? at-tendance_prize, donated by Jos. L.{ Garvin, went to Bert _Wallace. 5' Ir month I King's weather favored the Or- angemen for the celebration of the Glorious Twelfth today and the} wearers of the orange and blue turn- ed outin large numbers to mark this time-honored anniversary- Allandale' was the chief centre for this district and the preparations made for enter-_ taining the brethren met with a mostf gratifying response in the way of at-1 tendance. A score of lodges with- three brass bands and fes and drums aplenty were includedhin the narade, a total of about 800 being on the march; - ii f lax. w. J. sco'kT_ PRTESIDENTI I smcoa MEDICAL Asso_cN.; At the annual meeting of the Sim-i coe County Medical Association, held: here on Friday, there was an attend-; ance of forty members. The sessions; `were held at the R. V. Hospitalp `where luncheon also was served. ` A ' A Papers were given by Dr. Kendallg of the Muskoka Hospital for Con-I sumptives, Dr. Buntof Everett, Dr.` Simpson of Collingwood and Dr. Ross; of Barrie. -Upon the invitation of; the Georgian _Bay Medical Associa-' tion, it was decided to hold the nextl annual meeting during a boat trip! among the islends out `of Midland. ; Robinson's Hardware, Elizabeth} St., for pure Paris green, arsenatei of lead, rope and hay forks, supplies, McClary electric ranges; Blue-Bird washing machines. Everything in hardware. 28c In the list of promotions for King George `School, published last week, those from Jr-. Primer to Sr. Primer were omitted. These were Nancy` Homewaod and Florence. Peacock. Fsuccessful Celebration T Held} in Ward Six; Score of 4' Lodges Parade. [ORANGE cnowns { THRONG Al.LANDALl-`.1 DRURY OFFERED LEADERSHIP A __.__.____;-. LOCAL ORANGEMEN EST. ANDREW S JRS. ' ; AT ANNUAL SERVICE; - ARE STILL UNBEATEN Ey s Bathing give absol- Bathing Cap e price paid. rselect -from.