Great School Opening Values We are ready with real bargains for the school boy. Everything for lboys and youngvmen at this store. ]We make a hobby of boys require- ments. Come and look. If we have not the best values you have ever seen, do not buy. Suits, raincoats, ;overcoats, odd` pants, boys knickers, lblouses, shirts, underwear, ties, hats [and caps, overalls--in fact, every- :thing for mankind. Our motto; ev- 'ery article a bargain, every day bar- gain day. On-our second oor you can save at least one half by buying '1adies ,' girls and boys stockings--- hundreds and hundreds of pairs to select from. Do not hesitate. Do .not delay. Trade at this old reliable lmen s store and save, save.-The W. 10. Hunter Clothing co., Barrie. 35 EThornton, Cookstown and Bond Head 'Division Commencing Thursday, Aug. 30. {will leave Thornton at 5 p.m. instead of 1 p.m., arrive Cookstown 5.30 p. m.; Newton Robinson, 5.40 p.m.; |Bond Head, 6 p.m.; Bradford, 6.20 `p.m.; Newmarket, 7 p.m.; Toronto, 8.15 p.m.; returning according to ,former schedule. This service will jbe continued as longhas patronized. cHANcE IN AUTO RADIAL 5 TIME TABLE ..- 7...... Those present were as follows 2-- iRev. J. R'.' Patterson, .Ori]}ia, chair- |!_man;`Rev. F. L. Brown, Orillia, Supt. of Missions; W. C. Hunter, Barrie; W. B. West, Penetanguishene; Rev. Wm. Clement, Secy.; Rev. E. T. Douglas, Barrie; Rev. H. E. Well- wood, Barrie. T ' The missionary committee of'the Barrie District of` the Methodist Church held ,a meeting in Collier St. church on Monday morning to ar-. irange plans for the success of mis- |sionary work in the district and pre- ltpare for the district meeting in Oril- lia on Sept. 6. The b'udg'et for next `year was set at.$16,000. EMETHODIST DISTRICT AIMS j AT $16,000 FOR MISSIONS nu-J . iv The three who were remanded for sentence were found guilty of steal- 'ing vegetables out of the garden of ,'D. R. Murehison. The remainder of {the sextette will face a charge of `theft from Urry s sporting, goods 'store. ` V 1 Six youngsters, ranging in age. gfrom seven to twelve years, appeared If in closed police `court Saturday morn- :ing before Magistrate Jeffs. Three iof them were remanded for sentence `until this Saturday, while the cases .of the other three were adjourned until the same day. ` VTVL A1 Petty thieving by young boys has `been going on far too much lately gand an example is likely to be made `of two or `three individuals whose {light-ngered propensities are very ['mar_ked. {YOUNG GARDEN nuavr-:s 5 . FOUND GUILTY IN COURT I Agnes Ayers and Conrad N agel IN` THE PARAMOUNT PlCT.URE HINTS TO BUYERS - A. Leslie, Manager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager exhibitors are A T SECTION 2 PAGES 9 TO 16 sec- -- THE ORDEAL " an suua L u\_\all.l`al\D mamas OFWOMEN THE SPOILERS THE THREE WISE FOOLS- D D MAIN STREET D REX lNGRAM S SCARAMOUC " A D JACKIE COOGAN in cmcus DAYS and DADDY- NORMA TALMADGE in THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET -and WITHIN THE LAW THOMAS MEIGHEN in Rex -Beach : THE NE ER DO ` ` FANNIE HURST SA THE Nth COMMANDMENT" BETTY COMPSON in\~THE RUSTLE OF SILK" A BEBE DANIELS in `_`THE EX_ClTERS unmlrnnn.-a t\r_'- II 1I\l llwllon BY THE SAME DIRECTOR WHO MADE THE SHEIK Here s a Whizz Bang of a Picture with a Story clipped from the Pages of Life--Amazing, Human, Victoriously Truthful. USUAL You can: fool yourself by seeing New Dreamland. PRICES ` this magnificent achievement. ' Orchestra A Ma'gnicent Production, sparkling. with Startling Situations`, a Wealth of Laughs. 7 ' T LEWIS STONE, LEATRICE JOY. PAULINE GARON, . % V Nl'l'A%NALDl V T Land of Magic, Mystery and Minarets, Stormy Passions I I you-o\lb\-\l uuu xuucu av. IHSL, _ You'll see a dam blown up--with an ocean of roaring, raging water .madI_v doding` the surrounding country-. [You'll see a tiger hunt in the jungle, with the man-eating beast tracked and killed at last. V .-.nHl .... -. - CIRCULATION NOW FRIIJAYQ-SATURDAY Now COMING ATTRACTIONS 1'r s THE LAST WORD IN` NEW. PICTURES A THRILL-A-MINUTE DRAMA 4215 {comes I WITH A BILL OF SFECIAL ATTRACTIONS HERE ARE TREMENDOUS THRILL$ FOR YOU- INDIA MounAv-'rusnAv % GEORG__MELFORD and Dark Intrigue. wznmssnnv - nwnsnnv JACK HOLT in PRESENTS BARRIE. You ll see Jack Holt on a speeding stee'd accomplish superb stunts of ,h0rsemanship---with all the skill and grace of an Arab. A-.1 A_l__, n -.. e,cb~\ u.; :3 Jlxclrua And these `are only a few of the glowing thrills which will be seen in The Tiger s Cl-aw." Parmnbunt Week Do Usual Prices, ' 15-25 Showing at 7.30 and 9.00 NEW DREAMLA_ND` ORCHESTRA Parambunt Week Paramount Week Paranggunt Week Paramount Week and CANADA; THURSDAY, Aucusr 30, 1923. ' Paramount Week us.-.-u.:s.u ALVIII ucu U3 but IIGIHCB. I E` Water did`as much damage as .'smoke, but the kitchen was gutted gcompletely, chairs, tables and other lfurniture being burned. The" walls I and ceilings of the rooms were water- i fsoaked. The house will require a` {new roof, as there is not much of the `old one left. Most of thejfurniture` ,in the front part of the house was. rerrnovedqto safety. LL- 'L_.Z1 .11-. , 7 7 A A .c1-okinole match took place last Thursday evening at J, G. Keenan's. Result: 1st, Arthur McKee, Sr., and Arthur McKee, Jr.; 2nd, Alfred Arm- strong and El. Crawford; 3rd, J. E. Reid and J. G. Keenan. i Stayner s new $70,000 eight-room! }Public and Continuation School will gbe opened'Friday, Sept. 7, at 2 p.m., by Lieut.-Governor Cockshutt. Hon. Dr. Cody and others will speak. Par- lade at one o'clock, led by Colling- wbod Kiltie Band.` Sports after gspeaking. Supper served by W.I., 15 to 7.30. Admission to grounds, in-` cluding supper, 50c; under 12 years. 25. Grand concert in: Town Hall at 8 'p.m. 34-35c ;\.v-\.;\.u IJJ Auousuuvc. : 3 The re was rstdiscovered by, 3Mrs. Waller, who resides on Freder-! ~ick St., near the Kelcey home. She! `noticed smoke and ames issuing} from the rear of the house and im-I .mediately notied the neighbors.i ;W. R. Bogardis and Henry Hirleheyi iwere among the first on the scene; gand they with others did everything} in their power to save the house. The Fire Brigade was called and was soon` 1 on the scene. nu n u - .. - ;vnuvv\:u nu aaJ.cu_V. . - Insurance on the building amount- ed to $1500;Vthere was none on the i contents. i $1200 FIRE IN INNISFIL ST. 3 ' The brick house of Mrs._ A. Kelcey, i68 Innisl St., was `badly gutted by; yre on Friday morning at seven 0, -3 iclock, the origin of which is more; For less a mystery. The blaze is es-; ftimated to have done $800 damagral ito the building and $400 damage to, !the contents, the former only beingi `covered by insurance. 5 Fl... 2..- _____ E,_,L 1- 1 1 vvll vxap cnucuc. ' The re started in the frame sum-;- `mer kitchen at the back of the house` fand spread to the kitchen and upstairs {very rapidly. Mrs. Kelcey was] jaroused from bed by the ames. [ `I7_L-_. .13.] PREMIER KING IN TOWN _ Right Honorable William Lyon- 1 S . 1 'Macl King. Prime Minister of ,'Canada_. was a visitor in Barrie from! !Saturday evening` until 'Mondayj Emorning, coming in his private car. ;He was the guest of his brother-in-A; illaw and only sister. Mr. and Mrs. H.; lT\)I' T an at Ll.....'.. 1.-..-- 1111-..! 1 0 I H . uuuu unuw. an nauu uclu I 1 1 Premier King spent a quiet da,v,`i] Isunday. In the morning he attend- 1 ed divine service at St. Andrew s: Presbyterian Church. where he metj` smany friends and admirers. In thef lafternoon, Mrs. Lay entertained at Itea, at which the Premier met ai `number of friends who dropped inil ito see him. On Monday morning he} `left for Newmarket, where he spenti gthe day. - A ' . r.-;uu\,:c1u.,_v, EIALII 111 blaSS1CS,L {fifth in Moderns. ; f Both girls are eighteen years of} face and have had brilliant careers {during their ve years at B. C. I, liMiss Cowan expects to enter Uni-;' .versity this fall. She is the only? {daughter of Alex. Cowan, barristerx, ,'Miss Ross is a daughter `of Donald: `Ross. barrister. i . - | 711 is . . ~ You Can ! Fool Your Wile u 'Jlll`y nnoocx. J.u.I. uuu LUIS. 11.; EM. Lay, at their home, Boulderfe1. `Monday was Mrs. Lay's birthday and ;] her distinguished brother arrived tog-` lcelebrate it with her. ..n.--unuxouuy III uiaaauza. I . f In order of merit in the `Province ;Miss Ross was fourth in Olassics| gnrnciency, eleventh in Modems pro-E Eciency. fourth in Classics, tenth in} `Modems. Miss Cowan was fth inf [Classics nrociency. tenth in Mod-A gerns prociency, sixth in Classics,;' =:+'+1. :. `M...J........ V ..v\.: aAu_v a\.uuu:uau.lp. Principal Girdwood and Staff are; gto be cong1'at111atedon the ne show-? :ing made by their pupils. 9 , I 5|.\IJg un.1.1_AclCl. . Miss Helen B. A1'rst1'ong of Pan? lr_v Sound. another B.C.I. pupil, was: }successful in winning a $100 Queen s; `University scholarship. `Dy-:n,.:....1 r!:..,J..._...1 --.J J M ......n.- uua uuuuuug. ' l `I Miss Ross was successful in win- jning the Second Edward Blake Schol-I 'arship in Classics (Greek "and Latin). Miss Cowan was awarded the Third` Edward Blake Scholarship -in Class-` ics Prociency (Greek, Latin, Eng-l llish, French, History. Algebra and, . Geometry). Each scholarship carries} {with it $60 cash and four years ! i'.uition at the University of Toronto to the value`of $160. a total value; `of $220. Miss Ross also ranked fori lithe Third Edward Blake Scholarship` ;in Classics Prociency and Miss ;Cowan for the Second Mary Mulock _5Scholarship in Classics. T... .....,J.... -1: ..-...-:L :. l 3 .1'v-'- I STAYNER S NEW SCHOOL Miss Helen Ross and Miss Jean` Cowan; students of the Barrie Coll-f egiate Instittute, have brought con- siderable honor to the school and staff by carrying off two University of Toronto matriculation scholar- ships, announcement of`wh'ich was made this morning. I was Dans un... ...-.....___--I 5,, ' i STUDENTS BRING HONOR TO B. C. I. `HEW len Ross,` He1en_ A Paramount Week toss, Jean; Cowan a :n Armstrong Win Scholarships. and . v..._........... u; out: mccuug. The next meeting of the executive; I lwiu be held in Mr. Hoadley s studio,l Tuesday, Sept. 4. I ,,___ ___--- - "l\\.lrll`I`4IaII l The executive of the new commun-| fity institution, the Barrie Chorali ;Socie'ty. met last evening to further ; ?plans for the production of The; ;Messiah early in the new year. The! rst rehearsal will be held Sept. 25.? ; and all those desiring to assist shouldg` 'inotify the secretary, Jack Cooper, at: i I Reeve s jewelry store. , I `I f\4'.'.-........ ......... -`I__L__'l _, n 11 , \.u.n.x.;u nuaoucx. t - Percy Hoadley, conductor of thei `society, delivered an address outlin-j fing the intentions and prospects of` the organization. He also acted as I chairman of the meeting. Tho nnv+ nnnnI-:n:- -4` 4.1.- ___- -.-u E Mrs. Laidman has kindly consent- ]ed to` act as soprano soloist, Harryi {Barron as baritone soloist and Miss! `Bryson as accompanist in The? 5Messiah. Boyd Sylvester will V as-, lsist with the symphony orchestra as; concert master. ' I 7'\_____, T1 11 I - - - I U A10 |JllLDo I I [..u.-.. u. o ;c vvcu._y auuzc. I ! Officers were elected as follows :-; }Hon. Pres., Mayor Little; Chairman `of Committee, W. A. Boys, K.C., M.` `P.; Vice-Chairman, Thos. Pearceas! gsecretary, Jack Cooper; Treasuren] ;.I. A. Sills. | 1|! _ I .. z ..a-.,u,;u._y a in uuuub` 16). -_i The preliminary and first-round ;matches were nished by Saturday. evening last. only three defaults be-' fine recorded in cases where those! `defaulting could not make arrange-| ff ments to get the games over by the |!time-limit set. One or two bad days ,;last week interfered slightly withl :the continuity of the tournament. '5 `r.r......1: ..... -. `r--1- 11- * ~ * - ,..... an ! ,......,. 1 A second handicap tournament} :will be held next week, all those who} ghave-played in the present compet-' zition being eager for a second chance. . (Continued on page 13) . i Paramount VVeek. ,...... \\1AAuAIll.IAIo.V U1 LIIC wuruament. i Handicapper Jack Boys has had a! fbusy time keeping things going and `has -done remarkably well, because ,it is not an.easy job to make ar- ,rang'ements to. suit all entrants. IHis handicapping of the players lproved quite satisfactory to all com- `petitors and the good player and the! jmediocre stood an equal chance to] twin a prize. 1 I A __,_,_____1 '1____ 19 - - uxuu \.'ULl1'l/D`. I Wilson trimmed Jack Leslie this; , afternoon in the semi-finals in two} straight sets. the score being 8-6.} 56-1. Beverley defeated Blakeleyi f,vesterday afternoon by 6-3, 6-2., ,Some real good tennis was served up! at both semi-nal matches. and the ifinal should be a real good exhibition. : !Both finalists are veterans at the` :game and the winner will know he ;has been through a struggle. Wil- json s handicap .is minus $15, while; ;Be'verley s is minus 15. _ '1 IfI`L__ _____'I_'_..,` ` " CHORAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED Come one of the finest ower shows in Ontario ADMISSION: 25 CENTS. T. T. YOUNG, Secy.-Treas. . S Class E- 7.--T-Basket ef Gladioli; trimmed as you please. V ENTRIES will be received up to noon, Sept. 3, but urgently requested to have their lists'in the hands of the tetary by Saturday noon, Sept. lat. I U: u. nusuu, manager ot'_the Ster-E5 [ling Bank, and Rev. A. R. Beverley! fare in the nals of the annual handi-f icap tournament of the Barrie Tennis ?Club, which commenced lasteweek. Awith twenty entries. The nal match` gwill `be played Friday afternoon on; fthe Club courts. T ! 117:1... I 4 to 6 mid 7.30Wto i6}'.x;.w _ Orchestral Music and Addresses by Prominent Men in the evening. . ADDITIONS .TO THE PRIZE LIST Class B.-47--Gladiolus, best spike. Class B`.-48-_-GIadioli, best 3 spikes, all different. of Barrie Hortictiltural and Tow _Im]`Jrov;n:e:1t-S IN THE V Handicap Tennis Tournament! Will Be Completed Friday. i J. H. Wilson, manager ofjhe Ster-E5 HUD` Ran]: and DA" A Annual Flower Show I. Vvhen. possible avoid the habit of 4 buying on credit. A good rule is Pay as you go. Think twice and challenge the necessity of every expenditure; - -._. ..-vu an CIIIUII Cookstown Branch ._._ -:1 1 Deposit Boxes Barrie and Safety Thornton Branch l`__I . I` TOWN`ljA].L, `TUESD:A_Y, SEPT. 4 13- A man FOR FLOWER LOVERS 1 V _ Getting the most for your money and conquering the tendency to spend for tries is possible only through practice and self discipline. 1' 8.! GIIIOUHI W86! NEWDREAMLAND CELEBRATES 6TH ANNUAL PARAMOUNT WEEK ` SEPT. 3rd to 8th