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ER 13; 1923` Ioronm. and Mrs. Lund, and Mrs. C.l Pierce. Los Angeles; also three brothers and three sisters. . . THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 13. 1923 DISTRIBUTORS" r~*5i_%1'3'2I'a1i-: 30 Elizabeth St. Phone 1013 - B: on---uvtvu ZIPIII v sJlI'V\l l\lllS) \\;ll'llllHP ade) (In Fr_enE$' . I 12089 Serenade Francaise (from Deux Serenades) (Leoncavallo) (In French) . . . . . . . . . . . Manon--Le Reve (T he Dream) (Massenet) (In French) . . . . . . . ; . ; . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l2092 Berceuse (From JOCelyI1) (Godard) (In; French) Si vous l aviez compris (Had You But;Kn0wn) (Denza) (In French) . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .l2093 Les trois Hussards (The Three Hussars) (Lionnet) (In French) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Manon-Ah, fuyez, douce inrage (f`Depart, Fair Vision) (Mass.enet) (In French) . . . . M12094. Elegie (Song of Mourning) (Massenet) (In French) W ) Serenata (T oselli) (In French) . . . . ., . . . . . . ; .1204! 0 Sole Mio (My Sunshine) (di Capua) (In French) Berceuse Tumour (Delmet) (In French) .' . . . . .,12073 Les Saltimbanques---'C est Pamour ( Tis Love) (In French) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tu m u donne le Frisson--(Waltz Song) (In French) . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . 12088 Pour un baiser (For a Kiss) ('I`osti) (In French). Uanneau d'argent (The Silver Ring) (Ch21min~ - 'Jl1P\ /In prnnnk\ ` x """ THE SUN RECORD 00;`, 210 ADELAIDE ST. w., T01`{i )NToh Pa.gliacci-Vesti la giubba (On wifh the Play) (Leoncavallo) (In French) . . . . . . , . . . . . Carmen-_--Air de la eur (Flower Song) (Bizet) (In French) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Just think! DOUBLE-SIDED GRAND OPERA RE- CORDS FOR 65c. The very "songs that have been made famous by CARUSO are on the Apex Records, and guaranteed to be equal of any fancy seal records `costing five and six times the price. The Apex Quality Cannot Be Surpabssed.` A Higher Price Could Not Improve lt. MRS. THERESA CALDER nf In-.:.4 :l'. I\:1\u\1nnIn ---A`----- - 1o.m.? nounm swan P!-IONOGRAPH nu-zconbs ST. law. Grandpera RECORDS AP E X Songs made famous by7 EARUSO and supg _by PLACIDEMORENCY oi. DOUBLE-SIDED 65c urea expect to move to Utopia soon. A very unfortunate accident happened last` week when Ardell Fralick, six years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Fraliek, hadthemiafortunetofallfmmaldllerand incturetiwlugeboneinonovofhuhp. --7-oivrlld-Id Sept.Vl0.--=Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs motored from Buffalo, N.Y., last wgek and visited many of their old friends around Edenvale. Miss "A nlhnin Jnlm .Il..`M..I..L 1:. ._J |P|t:Ffl=vU;acu uer. some years ago. I _e uk:1era1_took ple_ce on Tuesgay, the .:em amf _eu_1g mterred 1n St. Paul a. Ceme- C913.` nmsfxl. Her pastor_, Rev. .A. D. bousms. conducted _the servxcas. _The pal]. Fearers were old nezghboux-s:.John Coulter, "Wk Quant-z, Robert Martin, John Len. fllflllx. George Qgantz _and Ja_mes Belfrey. ose from a distance attendmg were Mr. Entvivlrl. R. W. Thom, Mr._ and Mrs, L, enh. rll-`-cacti. a::gdd?:un.l:::r l .(.)hngv.Y.?.?.(.i.;. Joe- s of 'ck1y cess good hen1 uuunzu. uuusm. Ten children were born of the union, of which six survive. They- are as follows:l Mrs. W.`W. Johnson, Owen Sound; Mrs. F. 1 D. Haight, Barrie ;' Thomas.Calder 'on the homestead; Mrs. R. Williams, Craighurst; Mrs J. S. Robinson, Barrie; Mrs. Walter .Stunden'. Hamilton. The eldestlchild died [in infancy. One daughter,,Mrs. William Beck, `and two sons, William and Charles. I [predeceased her. some years . T The funeral tank Hln An 'n......:.... 4:- lyears was a_ tailor in Barrie. In May, 1861, -'she was married to William Calder, of In- nisfil, who died 23 years ago. The deceased was an earnest` Christian and a kind and loving mother. She was an old and prom- inent member of St. Paul's Anglican I Church. Innisfil. 'I".... ..L:l.J_.-__ , V I - -` ll NH ; T01 ..-_I- r ana daughter, Uouingwood; J d, and George Lang, Toronto. FPENY-.3 Barrie, . . -'-&Poor tea that can be sold at a iow price` is extravagant in use. A good tee like SALADA ' makes more cups to the pound, and is therefore really eoonozpical. (Ad\;t;) Read The Examiner and get all the local and district news. $2.00 a year and worth more. J was a The committee recommended that leave of absence be~granted for the month ..of September to Miss Hazel Marshall, providing a suitable supply was secured; it was further recom- mended that the Board request the secretary to conveylto Miss Marshall an expression of their sympathy in her recent bereavement. ~ ` ,,`, -,_ _._-.._ .. uv V-u-ua.voId I . The management committee, I through Trustee Reburn, reported that all positions on the Public Schools and B.C.I.' staffs had been filled. Miss Perry has been engaged as teacher of Jr. II` at Victoria School and Miss Burkit as teacher of the kindergarten primary .at Prince of Wales School, the salary agreed on in both cases being $900. All the teach- ers had reported for duty on Sept.` 4 when the schools had been opened for the fall term. The attendanceeat the opening was slightly larger than last year; .` VHL- .._,._,.B.; . . .- Committee Reports. The nance` committee reported on the state of the nances for the per- iod from July 9 to "the present time, the report being presented by Trustee .King. Receipts amounted to $2003, :83 and expendituresto $2215.27. I `outed ua, Luu'xo_ 1 The chairman of the property andl supply committee was tasked to ascer- tain from the caretaker of B.C.I., Prince of Wales and King Edward Schools the number of times the hot water heaters.are used each year and the probable temperature required, and report same topthe Board at the` next meeting. e ` '\ 9..- -nvurJv\4\aD\ uuupalcxlo auu l.Jl.'Cl. Ul4UlhI Secy.-Treas. Fred Marr was grant- = ed leave of absence for holidays from `Sept. 17 until the end of the month. Bonus for Caretaker Caretaker Prot of Victoria School was given a/bonus of $50 for extra caretaking -frome Sept. 1, 1923, to Aug. 31, 1924._ I rm... ..1...:.....-.. -5 L1,, - -I I"'.""`J " Miss Katherine Kenned$* acknow-I ledged receipt of the Board s letter of sympathy and expressed her grat- iitude therefor, in connection with i-the death of her mother. ' ! A1L.._.:. 1|t-11-_LL -n I ! ........ u u; uc; nuvuncl. I Albert Moffatt will be engaged tol `renew the smoke pipe and front of! |boiler now out `of repair in Victoria School, at .a cost of $94, on motion 501' Trustees Stephens and Jackson. i Will Rent Phonograph I I The property and. supply commit- itee will rent a phonograph at a cost iof $2 per month to be used in the kindergarten room in the'Prince of Wales School, on motion of Trustees I Stephens and Jackson. f`l`V.-._I--_ `l_-LA,,, I luwvuyllvila uuu uaunaull. I Twelve Muttrop desks will be pur- `chased for use in B.C.I., on motion of Trustees. Stephens Dd Brereton. ` A nu -~ --` i Miss` Marguerite Baixting wrote 'thanking the Board for increase in `salary. ' `AIL... 'rr_4.L-__2_-- vr -\ - A. W. Smith, town clerk, advised !the Board by letter that the $2500 irequired for the alterations and re- Ipairs to King George School would `be carried as an overdraft on the Board's account for this year and the {Board would be able to levy for the ; amount next year. I `no -- - -----vw. -- av`:-no Herbert A. Jarvis wrote the B_oar:l applying for the position of tdher in reedwork and basketmaking` if such` a course were instituted at the Industrial Classes this fall. It was referred to the Industrial Committee. Blames Board for Accident . K. A. Cooke, 100M'Kempenfeldt St., wrote the Board regarding the ac- cident` in which his eight-year-old son gured on Sept. 5 at King George ischool. He believed that the accid *ent was due to planks being left in an improper place with one end up against the building. The bigger boys, playing there, knocked him off a litter of bricks and truck, gdislocating _his elbow and causing a jcompeund fracture of his arm, so he `stated. The writer believed the re- !sponsibility restedwith the Board for M allowing this kind of thing to be there zwhen the children were at school. 3 ;They had already paid. the hospitalgn Qexpenses, amounting to $7.00. Mr.!I iCooke trusted the Board would be` l'.responsible for settling these bills. for the accident. The communication I` gwas referred to the property and sup- 3 ply committee. ` ' i '1 l E The Board decided to write the `Chief Factory Inspector, Toronto, to ascertain. if insurance should be car- ried here, as the jacks are used only two _or three times a year. II ,_.I_-,,A A 9 I -- - { OJVJIVVU I LIFE TI-Iigher Boiler Insurance A representative of an insurance company addressed the Board in ex- planation of the increased premium of $81 required for "insurance on school boilers. The increase was due to the inclusion of protection on cast iron water-jacks `and boilers~-threc of each kind---which `were in the lschools, and was due to government regulation. The Board could either carry protection or not, as desired. the speaker stated. The $81,prem- `mm was for three years for three iscllools. (Continued from page 1) I is 1 u .. . 25 TO 40% FUEL wouu) BE SAVED, In P. of W. School byCertain Changes` to Heating Plant, Says Engineer; THE BARRIE EXAMINER Front entrance doors and frame are of! quarter-sawed white oak and on the beveled! plate of the transome over the entrance the` name Byng School" is inserted in gilt. . The nnnrn A: J... ...._.:.J.._. _-.J I-9 ____-_._. .._,.., navuvvl JD nuacucu ul gut-. 3 The floors of the corridors and toilet; rooms are of reinforced concrete and the . `Ant. ucvv uuuulll i The building. which has eight rooms, is [<{:onstrbuetid of_tflv.]1ll:ran:;e, autumn atiints, r;ug ace s 1'10 . WI mse or recess mor ar joints and lined with hollow tile. All sills and stone trimmings are Indiana limestone. `All sash are of steel construction with the] latest approved top and side casement ven- tilators. The roof is covered with extra heavy non-fading Bangor green slate and the dome of the cupola is covered with met- ' al. I n . . - - - ._.., _-`. ... tutu gumb- On the conclusion of the programme, all present inspected the building; _Supper was {served in the basement. by the Women's In- :stitute. nu u~ --- - .. .. `awn cu u|c,acnU0l. ` H-(;n `behalf of the Board, Chairman Allen accepted the flag in a brief speech. He was followed by Rev. Kenneth Macliean, Pres-l byterian, representing the Ministerial As- sociation. A-Mr. MacLean stressed the value of education in all walks of life and urged that the schools should teach (I) obedience,- to constituted authority without which there can be no good citizenship; (2) beauty of thought "and expression; School an Inspiration , Edwin Longman, public school inspector, was the last speaker. He extended his con- gratulations to Stayner upon having such a fine school. one which far in cirua :. nn suuuuauuua Lu Vmayner having such school, which for its size is un- surpassed in the County. Such a building should be an inspiration to both pupils and staff and he hoped that the school would always have as excellent teachexs as it has had in the past. n LL- ---J---3 ' *' /., aulI\A-Illa AUI iuc l`Ul.Ul'U . . I Edgar Jamieson, M.L.A., thought the] building should not be considered from the point of cost but from its value to the cilll-I dren of to-day and those that follow and its inuence for the up~building ofgood citiz-i enship. He believed the continuation school} solved the problem of giving to the children. secondary education without depriving them of the inuences of home life and so justi- L fid its existence. On behaif of the Depart-` ment of Education, Mr; Jamieson present- ed a union jack to theschool. _ ` (1.. L-|...u -1 -1, in - -~-- - Lieut. - Governor- Cockshutt-ii Turns Key of $68,000 Building. (Continued from page 1) Great Event for Stayner Thos. E.'Ross, M.P., said this event was- one of the greatest in Stayner's historyn As child life is our greatest asset and as 0 the future of the country depends upon the] child, education is necessarily of paramount} importance. He thought the continuationi school of great value torural sections as it permits the children to continue their stud- ies for a few years without going to thei towns and cities. Mr. Ross -reminded the children of the cost of educaaion and the] sacrifices on the part of the parents it `entailed. . noun '. . _. STAYNER opens ns ggw SCHOOL . The New I School Building` for the Future V [____g_A,,, In I . wulul Ul tut: rooms. The second floor contains four standard ;class rooms, and one science room, fully *equipped. Each class room iaprovided with wardrobes with revolving doors. R xuulu, wucners room, notary and clinic. The principal's -room, teachers room and. `clinic are each provided with private toil-i et and cloak room. Library and auditorium! `are separated by folding doors the entire` - width of the rooms. i | m ___`___l H_ _i . A ' ` * ` ` I uauuc xuutuugb`. On the first floor are three class rooms, kindergarten room or auditorium, principal's room, teachers room, library and clinic. Th`! DI'iDl!ihII', .I-nnrn fnnnkn-on --A-A-- ---I The basement contains a large boiler room, coal room, fan and motor room` and two large recreation rooms connected with folding doors which, when opened, form a. room 100 feet long. The boys and girls toilet rooms are located at the grade en- trance landings. On 91.. `:raf 51...... ..... `L--- -I_-- we ,7- V V I -v- -r\4- VIIIIJ IIIJII IJKI HIIIIIIIJ I The heating system Is a low pressure! steam. the boiler installed being a Kewaneel firebox, tubular type. Forced velitilation is also supplied through a large multivaneg fan. Mn). Irll:.l'|l.R UALIJLK One of Inniafil's pioneer mothers was re- moved in the passing of Mrs. Theresa Cald- or. on Saturday, September 8. at the home of her son, Thomas, lot 12, concession 12, after a lingering illness. She" wan in her 86th year. ' . . The late Mrs. Calder was born in Tor- onto. on July 8,1888. a daughter of the A late James Wright, who {or a aurnbor oi _--.. ..-......-5 In y-uuuuuu_y uurplvul. ` ' Boys and girls` toilet rooms are spacious` "and well ventilated and are inclosed withl pressed brick. The `xtures throughout are` selected for service and durability. [I-1-Lhvl L____`:____ ____A,", _ u JBIII fan. surface of the `floors and base is finished in terrazzo. The stairs are all of steel con-i struction with mastic treads. -No wood. trim is used on any_of the windows but a plaster reveal is -returned in against thei steel sash and all window stools are of" marble, providedwith condensation gutters. The building is practically fire-proof. fllnum .....l ..:..l..` ;..:I-. _--...- V in Main Building on Evening. of Second Day GLENROY TROUPE of Scottish Singers, Dancers and Pipers. Wee Sandy MaePherson," juvenile Harry Lauder, who won such praise at Toronto Exhibition, is alone worth the price of admission. Walter Rowley, President. James McDermott, Secretary. Sept. 25--ScI|;>o| ChiIdien's Day-Parade of children; athletic sports for children and adults. ` V Sept. 26-Live Stock Day, all classes. Everything in full swing. Admission to 25 cents HORSE RACES V F INELIVE STOCK SHOW VARIED AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS ELMVALE FAIR MONDAY, TUESDAY and -ut c j that deligi11it::E_]l_ Ii/1-10 gaw them last year at um uuulc HI ."u'(lII`88 on bar-uraay. Sept. 1. aged 70 years. He was drawing in grain when he suddenly collapsed and died a few minutes later. The death of Mr. Swindle renioves an outstanding fizure from the municipal life of the township. Years ago he was a member of the Orill-la township council for several`tenn's, and had always taken a keen interest in the public affairs of the township of every kind. He was well informed and an earnest Christian whoa!- ways used every influence he could exert ; in the temperance cause. One of his sons. Thomas F. Swindle, was a candidate for ` East Simcoe `in the last Federal election. The family consists of two sons and four 1 `daughters.--Orillia Times. v 1 A1 Es;-;1='r. 24, 25,233" la-'1-n ---._.... _..._ _- THOR_N'l`0I_*l 3:553 iiK'N"1i' Q-'N!10Y TROUPE (f.1gANn concm Septexnber/Zgalnvclv 2; ;u. wxuuw am vzsmng relatives here. I Miss Minnie McArthur has returned to - Barrie after spending the summer with her sister, Miss K. MoArthur. IX`: nu...` II-.. II'I_. lI'1_I\ nu - -- mourn, mum n. monrmur. `Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waldruff and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, of Bradford, spent Sunday `with Mrs. McMinn. m:.... 1...... 1l_-v-u_, u - - - - c-us: u.:nr`||l`JlV Mr. and Mrs. Herb Crawford and family fof Toronto are `visiting relatives here. I Innha "AA-`Lam- Ln... --A----~-A-` The staff of the new school consists of Principal A. M. Murdy; assistant Principal [Miss Sadie McBride of Inglewood; Room -No. IV, Miss Myrtle -Martin of Stayner; No. III, Miss Ada Johnston of Thornbury; No. II. Miss Jessie E. Bell, Stayner, and Prim- ary, Miss Louise Heaslip of Cqokstown-. l vv uccxcr ux ouppnes. ~ ' l JOHN swrrzan The death on Sept. 8, of John; Switzer, posumster at New Lowell, removes a life- long and highlyerespected resident of -New Lmve`l. The late Mr. Switzer. who was a Methodist. is survived by a widow. a son; Gordon. of New Lowell, four daughters, Mrs. C. M. Orr, and Mrs. G. Lockhart_.' Toronto. and Mrs. P. Lund, C.` Piprne, l.na Anmlm:- ulna 41.....- L....LL---1 Smith & Wright of"l'6'ronto are the arch- jaceczs, and McCarty, Pickering it Go. of `Toronto the contractors: plumbing which includes modern fountains for drinking lwater in the corridors, lavatories, etc., was done by Albert Moffatt, Barrie; the met- al work by Harry Barron, Barrie; ventila- tion system by A. Watson, Stayner. $68.- `000 is the approximate cost of the building. [with 82000 additional for new equipment. Board and Staff The Stayner School Board consists of R. J. Allen, chairman, J. Peattie, secretary- treasurer. A. H. Campbell, chairman of the Management Committee, J. F. Linn of Fin- iance, O. Weatherup of Property and B. Wheeler of Supplies. " '- Thn utn nf H... A... V....|.....I ..-..-f-L, _A' vuvu JIIIU mcnluu. Miss Jan MacLe1Iand is visiting in Tor unto. R..5.T'"..N . J 11.- Page Tlu-ee . THOMAS SWINDLE A [ . I Thomas Swindle. Sr.. died quite suddenly at his home in Ardtrea on Saturday. Sept. aged years. He wan drnwimr in main